Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 5

JESSE M. BADER HEADS DISCIPLES Indianapolis Man Elected at Business ~'Session—Body Takes "Prohibition Stand. Electing officers and adopting resolu- tions voicing the sentiments of Disciples of '35 ‘nations on national prohibition nnd world peace, the world Convention of the Churches of Christ held its busi- wing c&“m ") lu jon of a resolu- tion calling for a world convention of the brotherhood every five years, Jesse M. Bader of Indianapolis, Ind., was chosen president of the 1930 conven- tion and_John Wycliffe Black of Leicester, England, was named to head the 1935 convention. Mr. Baden, who was chairman of the World Convention Program Committee, is secretary of the 'VIII[GHIYJI: work in' the brotherhood in country.© Vice presidents chosen this year were William Robinson, .Ilt ot Omd‘ll College, Birming- : Pl‘of Yokichi Hirai of bert Lemmon of Miss Etta 'I:Ielsn hfll“ of Mexico was nal ed recording Vice presidents for the 1935 copven- tion were chosen as follows: lliam Mo¥row of Australia, George Stewart of Canada, Miss Mary Kelly of China, W. B. Alexander of India and Charles S. Medbury of Des Moines, Iowa. A. S. cffimfl' of New Zealand was elected re- lemury, H. H. Peters of Ill., treasurer and H. B. o! Indhmpoua Ind, trans- M Pllhllfilon Law. ‘The officers elected for the next world conventnon - constitute an _Executive Committee with instructions to allocate to each country where there lu Chris- m Churches the number of persons that country shall have on the Program Committee. Wlflwut touching upon the Ameri- blem of dry law enforcement, flu convention went on record that “National prohibition is the best meth- od devised for the control of the alco- holic beverage traffic.” The resolution added:, “We view with gratitude the contribution of national prohibition to the. and economic welfare of the people of the United States and call - attention to the imperative mecessity mylnlhh-geo(powermm- dm aviation, transporta- and other modem conditions, ‘hlch makes total abstinence of each necessary for the safety of all.” The rged the teaching of presented the and the Kellogg pact ’Wedflrmmrbdkluutnrul “We record our conviction that per- will never be achieved agreement nhmm of their dllw'u. except by pacific means, and to regard the pact uum’dmh'u!'::w%m Jend support to ve of its ideals. ‘e believe nation has itself re- an instrument of na- the. solemn duty of coercion of native- an unjustified in- vasion of conseience. We hold it to be of all good citizens to support up to the point where i- man becomes disobedience to the firm conviction that the has boun §5898EE et sef t of any dispute, whi its origin or however it may arise. DISCIPLES TO PAY HONOR TO GARFIELD AFTER RECEPTION (Continued From First Page) couuzuuon Hall. Following the scrip- ture reading by Roy Biser of Sher- man, Tex., and Kojiro Unoura of Los there was special gusic by Mrs. Russell Trapp of Alhambra, Calif., and Prank Houston of Knightstown, Five-Minute Talks Given. Pive-minute talks on Pentecost ob- servances in fory flelds were given by prominent missionaries from a score of countries. Mr. Leister and William Robinson, president of Overdale Col- lege, Birmii Great Britain, and W. E. Pierce of Cameron, W_Va, told of the observ- anees in this country. Clos] the exercises, Jacob Goldner of CI nd, Ohio, and J. B. Hunley of Walla Walla, Wash., spoke on “Altar Pires of Fate,” simultaneously at both halls, and Horace Chingsbury of Hop- khllvllle Ky and Hugh Kildour of To- , spoke on “With the lhrly Dlflflplu in an Upper Room Fel- Jowship of Prayer.” Because of the all-nations luncheon and the President’s reception in the afternoon, the convention recessed early. No sessions were scheduled again until evening. Must Emphasize Life. - Rev. 8. J. Mathieson of Denver, Colo., in one of the important addresses be- fore the convention yesterday afternoon, declared that the church of tomorrow will have to place more emphasis upon life than upon creed. “It is my firm cgnviction,” he said, “that the church MOrrow cannot survive in '.he world’s tomorrow unless it 1s willing to give more serious con- sideration to the ethical and moral im- to the Gospel. Ideals which ve been hung in mid-air for the gal- to admire must be given a local tation. The spirit of Christ must flesh and blood and dwell among Alr-&vonuuheflmnwemmz a new day in the industrial and eeonumk life of the world We are :finnhl study seriously the root of poverty, unemployment and erime. The scientist, the educator and the minister are pooling their effcrts in ingham, England, spoke on ) wi|l exalt Him and proclaim Him. The Program of Disciples of Christ Convention TONIGHT. w—hlnchn Auditorium. _Black, Presiding. W. l. mfl.hvllte, Song Leader. a Foundation.” 7:30—] No. 14—“How mu xvll 1-26) and prayer. wnlhln‘wn Audfloflum— Virgil Wallace, Anthm—c«:venum mn'x: % o 7 50—Addm—"1'he Plea for Christian Unity.” h %\I.?:ifl’lum—gllude E. 1';'“ ‘Tulsa, Okla, o m ershner, Indianapolis, Ind. ‘Constitution Hall—Washington Male Quartet. ‘Washington Auditorium—William Wogdlz College Quartet. 8: So—Addl‘e&-—"m Purpose of Christian Unity.” ashington Auditorium—George W. Knepper, Akron, Ohio. Hgmt}\{mufl;n_ H;}l——&. DnAnBele’.on Fort Worth, Te - No. ‘. e ly Hope It on Nothing Less.” E. Fiarrenl Biare, m%en hnstown, * Pa, ), Minn, ‘ ' TOMORROW MORNING. ‘Washington Auditorium. Constitution Hall, Roger 'T. Nooe, Presiding. W. R. Holder, Presiding. Virgil Brock, Song Leader. C. Sheldon Conrad, Song Leader. Session Theme—Present-Day Affirmations of Our Cllrllfiln Faith, 8:00—Prayer room opens—will remain open until 9 p. 9:00—Hymn No. 16—“The Morning Light Is Br!u.kinl o3 Scripture reading (Luke, x.1-17) and prayer. ‘Washington Auditorium-—W. E. Macklin, San Gabriel, Calif. Constitution Hall—Miss Li-ming Hwang, Nanking, China. Special music. ‘Washington Auditorium—=Solo, “Ye People Rend Your Hearts,” from “Elijah,” by Mendelssohn, Roy Jarman, Lexington, Ky. o e o, Wt Yo o ot B an nrad, Kendallville, 9:20—Address—“Japan’s Evaluation of Jesus.” ‘Washington Auditorium—Yokichi Hirai, Tokio, Japan. Constitution Hall—Toyozo W. Nakarai, Indianapolis, Ind. 9:40—Address—"“Christ and the Changing Order in China.” ‘Washington Auditorium—Keh-Ching Chen, Luchowfu, China. Constitution Hall—Miss Hsi-ren-Chen, Nlnklnl, China. 10:00—Address—“India’s Consciousness of Christ.” Washington Auditorilum—Don McGavran, Damoh, India. Constitution Hall—V. C. Rambo, M\lngeli India. 10:20—Hymn No. 17—"Christ for the World We Sing.” 10:25—Address—"“Day Dawn in the Dark Continen Washington Auditorium—A. F. Hensey, Hartford, Conn. Constitution Hall—E. R. Moon, Indianapolis, Ind. 10:45—Address—"Footprints of Christ in the Philippines.” w;:?mgston Auditorium — Silvestre Morales, Laoag, Philippine lands. Constitution Hall—Albert Esculto, Laoag, Philippine Islands. 11:05—Hymn No. 18—"O Zion Haste, They Mission High Fulfilling.” 11:10—Address—"Christ and the Church in Continental Europe.” w;,:}l,mgwd n Auditorium—K. J. Jaroszewicz, Kobryn, Poleski, lan Constitution Hall—Ludwig von Gerdtell, Berlin, Germany. ll 30—8pecial music. uhtnflen Auditorium—Piedmont Academy Quartet, Martins- ville, Conatimfion Htfl——Nef.l Sisters Trio. ¢ 11:35—Sermon—"What Civilization Owes to the Bible.” Washington Auditorfum—George H. Combs, Kansas City, Mo. o Constitution Hall—S. Earl Chudm Eugene, Oreg. 12:00—Benediction. TOMORROW AFTERNOON. ‘Washington Auditorium. Constitution Ih!l W. A. Shullenberger, Presiding. Graham Frank, Presiding. Cecil 1. Brooks, Song Leader. Harry Box, Song Leader. Session Theme—Present-Day Affirmations of Our Christian Faith. 2:00—Hymn No. 6—"Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun.” Scripture reading (Romans 1.1-16) and prayer. ‘Washington Auditorfum—Tadashi Tominaga, Tokio, Japan. Constitution Hall—Ching San Shao, Nanking, China. Special music. ‘Washington Auditorium—Solo, “The Lord Is My Light.” 2: zo—Addrm—- “The Gospel’s Power Among the Mexicans.” ‘Washington Auditorfum—J. M. Cueva, San Antonio, Tex. ituf ‘T. Westrup, Monterey, Mexico. 2:40—Address—"Our Lord's Conquest in South America.” ‘Washington Auditorium—Guy Inman, New York City. Constitution Hall--Robert Lemmon, Paraguay, South America. 3:00—Hymn No. 18—"“Rescue the Perishing.” 3:05—Address—"“Christian Victories in Jamaica.” Washington Auditorium—George Penso, Kingston, Jamaica. Constitution Hall-—Isaac Henderson, Kingston, Jamaica. 3:25—Address—“The British Empire’s Debt to the Gospel.” ‘Washington Auditorium—J. W. Black, Leicester, England. Constitution Hall—William Morrow, Adelaide, Australia. 3: 45—Addrus—"’rh= Faith of the Fathers—The American Heritage.” Auditorium—R. C. Snodgrass, Amarillo, Tex. consuumcn Hall—Ernest Mobley, Oklahoma City, Ol 4:05—Special music. Wllhlnmn Auditorium—Piedmont Academy Quartet, Martins- couu'mwm Hall—Vermont Avenue Christian Church Ladies’ Quartet. 4: lo—sermon—"An Ad uate 1 for the World of Today.” Auditorium- M. Gordon, Norfolk, Va. Conn:lmflon Hall—E. F. Leake, Portland, Oreg. 4:35—Benediction. 5:00—Vesper service—National City Christian Church. Sermon—I. N. McCash, Enid, Okla. CONVICTION RATED DAUGHTERS ELECT tion Chooses Officers. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. Upper Marlboro Catholic Organiza- St. Louis Pastor Addresses | Church on Thomas Circle, where dally vesper services are being held at § o'clock in the afternoon during the NEED OF RELIGION UPPER MARLBORO, Md. October 21.—Mrs. Effie G. Bowie has been elect- ed grand regent of Court Bishop Car- roll, No. 506, Catholic Daughters of America. Other officers chosen are: Mrs, Barbara Wyvill, vice regent; Mrs, Marguerite Seipp, historian; Miss Ruth ‘Wyvill, financial secretary; Mrs. Myrtle ‘Talbott, treasurer; Mrs. Bhnche P. Hall, monitor; Mrs. Cross, prophetess; Mrs. Louise scnvener lgc- turer; Miss Virgle Brown, sentinel, and . Hall d Mrs. Louise trustees. Vesper Service of Dis- ciples of Christ. At the new National City Christian PALESTIN POLIY ASSALED BY JEWS Charge Failure to Observe Terms of Mandate, in Heat- ed Session Here. . Declarations of indignation against the British government in firey oratory Jewish leaders and in a resolution Enr[lnl fallure to observe the terms of the mandate for the estab- lishment of a national Jewish home in Palestine, featured the final session of the American Jewish Congress, which was thrown into ‘an uproar in-the Wil- lard Hotel late yesterday. The resolution charging violation of the terms of the mandate was intro- duced at the session late yesterday. ‘The adoption of the resolution charg- ing violation. of the mandate was the outgrowth of the receipt of news dis- patches from London yesterday after- noon in which recommendations were made in an official report to the British government by Sir John atmmn that immigration to Palest! su pended until a census is unn ‘The Simpson report criticized methods hith- erto pursued by Jewish agencies with regard to.colonization and ition to Palestine, and dwelt on land settle- ments there. The Simpson report was made si- multaneously with the British govern- ment’s statement of its future policy in Palestine, a statement based largely on Sir John's report. Fought Under Allenby. The Introductory part 6f the resolu- tion de’:l:‘ved uz?,z :‘l‘:h Jews of Ame;l\&: “organ a Je Legion ‘W] fought under Gen. Allenby and aided in the freeing D( Palestine from the yoke of Nkls and,. tinuing in upbuilding of the land by contributing men and money for the establishment of economie, social and cultural insti- in Palestine.’ ‘The. Lo\m u;-ky. chairman of the commit- it, who severely mfldlad m action of the British gov- ernment. Baruch Zuckerman, leader of the So- cialist Zionist movement, speaking in Yiddish, brought many in the audience to their feet with terms of flery oratory. “Stab in the Back.” Jacob De Haas, chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the American Zionist organization, declared, “this is the saddest hour, we have faced.” in numu to alleged fallure of the Brit- carry out the terms of the mlndnte. Israel Thurman, another leader in the congress, declared the acts of the British are "hl'h handed.” berg, & Zionist leader, also joined with others in expressions of tion. The congress also adopted resolutions urging the Rumanian government to take steps to avoid anti-Jewish riots in that country and e: “deep con- cern” over anti-Semitic uutbrnu in Germany. . Another resolution adopted urged the National Committee on Discrimination in Employment “to co-operate Wwith such existing employment agencies as are or will be in harmony with the purpose of the committee, and if nec- essary to subsidize the creation of such agencies.” Deutsch &I‘m ‘Smbflltlch ‘was rex;:hcs:ud president of mnm, and te- phen 8. Wise re-elected honorary &nsl- ‘A number of the other o were re-elected. ‘The other officers elected are: Vice presidents—Nathan Perlman, Robert Szold, Carl Sherman, Mrs. Archibald. Silverman, Judge Willlam M. Lewis and Baruch Zuckerman. Chairman Executive ittee—Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum; treasurer—Jacob Leichtman, and executive director, Bernard G. Richards. Honorary vice presidents—Meyer Brown, Jacob Ginsburg, Juc Hartman, Prof. M. M. Kapl B. L. Levinthdl, Judge Aaron J. Levy, Rev. Hirsh Masliansky, Benjamin Win- ter, Leo Wolfson and President Ha- dassah. Admlmnn ive Committee — Isaac Isadore Apfel, J\xdle Louis B. Bmdlky Jacob de Haas, Max Eckmann, Jacob Fishman, George 1. Fox, Abraham Golaberg, Judu Gustave Hartman, Max L. ‘Hollander, Abraham Krasne, Louis Lande, Judge Aaron J. Levy, Louis Lip- a e Z. Medalle, Dr. Louis I Newman, David L. Podeli, L. M. Rabin- owitz, Bernard Rosenblatt, Mrs. Sol Rosenbloom, Nelson Ruttenberg, Dr. #Mdeal Soltes, Herman Spefer, Israel Re-elected. Herman L. ‘Thurman, Z. Tygel, nd Dr. Margoshe; world convention of the Disciples of Christ, Rev. Geoige A. Campbell of Bt. Louis, Mo., delivered the sermon yester- day afternoon. This afternoon the preacher will be Willlam Robinson, mdenz of Overdlae College, Birming- , England. “Our age is one of investigation,” said Mr. Campbell yesterday. “The labora- tory with its test iube might be the symbol of the twentieth century. The interrogation point, not the period, is the characteristic punctuation of our literature. Ome of the leading educators in America says that the church lacks the gospel of assurance. If the Chris- tian cause is to be advanced there must be a certainty of conviction concerning Christ. The church is hesitating in daringness and adventure and as well in deep contentment. “Christians are too much in the ques- tioning mood concerning Christ,” Mr. «Campbell added. “We ought to seek to know Him, to love Him, and then we evangelization of the world awaits an enlightened devotion to Christ. We | should so have Him in our heart of hearts that His name will ever be well- ing up to our lips. We have been too formal, too cold in our religions, too legalistic in our resolutions. We need to be caught up by a great love.” PUPILS TO GREET COSTE Half-Holiday Planned to Welcome | . Returning French Airmen. | PARIS, October 21 (#).—The school | chjldren of Paris and its environs will be given a holiday on the afternoon of next Saturday so that they may take part in a public welcome to Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, transat- lantic fiyers, now returning by steam- ship from America. The fiyers are due a series of ceremonies will follow. the Apostle tracted, dulllummed world.” He rapped the “fundamental paganism” which he sald was mwnllble for de- pleted church coffers. “There is some- thing wrong with a congregation that buys new automcbiles and radios, but cannot finance its church budget,” he to save dis- and indifferent nrdly trnunent church unpe to arrive at Le Bourget at midday, and | this endeavor. There is some hope of the Golden Rule findi its way from Speaking ‘a_hundred years of tvll?::ll-ll. . J. Cahill of Cleveland, Ohio, said that the brotherhood move- Spring Mattress Made Out of Your Old One Fine mattresses with cushion springs beneath the felt usually cost from $39.50 to $44.00. 1f you buy direct from our factory you get these cushion spring mattresses for only $29.50-82 saving of $10.00 or more. These mattresses are the equal of any in buoyancy and long wear. Tickings in many charming patterns. —Or we can make these resilient mattresses out of your old ones at:a cost of only $12.50 to $22.50. They will have the same type of springs that cushion every curve of the body, covered with layer after layer of downy felt or resilient hair. You save $20.00 or more. beds and that make for L g Ry R {tresses, Zaban's box springs and 6 mattresses ::uumnmmm Pillows and nursery Abe Gold- | £ ELTON L. MARSHALL. 23 ABOVE ZERO = "* AT HAGERSTOWN, MD.; CROPS WIPED QUT ~ (Continued From First Page.) numnn in piping'and other helun. ap- tus and ur&-ntm putting in' par- during”the cold weather. EAST STILL SHIVERING. Snowdrifts on Highways Removed im Blizzard Zone. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 21.—Eastern States which perspired last week and cooled off unduly over the week end continued to shiver today. In New York City, where the tem- perature was mild in comparison to that in the northern part of the State, the thermometer yesterday registered a low of 355 degrees, making the day the coldest October 20 on record. The high mark of the day was 50 The snowfall was len:nl thmugn Northern New York and Northern Pennsylvania. Telephone and telegraph communication in many towns was Hhe cold spell Was general throu out. the East, with frost for the time this season covering a wide lm BUFFALO AREA DIGS OUT. Peril of Food Shortage Averted by Clearing Highway. By the Associated Press thi BUFFALO, N. Y., October 21.—The blizzard-stricken area extending from Buffalo to Erie, Pa., today was emer; from a’ week end snowfall that buri voads to a depth of 3 to 4 feet. The main road leading along Lake Erie to Pennsylvania has been cleared by use of snow plows and hundreds of men after a 24-hour battle against the huge drifts. It was expected nearly all connecting highways would be cleared by tonight. The clearing of the highways averted the possibility of a food and milk short- age in the smaller communities, and also brought rellef to hundreds of motorists stranded in temporary shel- ters along the highw: ‘Thousands of phe: ‘howevi were facing starvation wm: grain lnd other foods covered deep in snow. Ef- forts may be made to delly apenmg of the hunting season, as the birds would be easy prey for unsvor'.l'mnn- like hunters. Steamers that took shelter behind points and in bays resumed their trips. Scientists at Iowa State College are experimenting in the production of new varjeties of vegetables by exposing plants to radium. ELTONL MARSHALL Federal Association in Open- ing Meeting Tonight—Re- ports Scheduled. A regular meeting of the Federal will be held at Lhe Unil fl ! there will be a hm Amendments to lhe constitution of nmmar at the Geneva !choo‘ of Internati Study. The talk is entitled, “Europe Through the Key- Mr. Tate will recount some of impressions -of conditions in Eu- Aa & member of the Geneva he had -the opportunity of studying"and discussing the present-day international affairs with such authorities as Prof. Andre Siegfried of the Ecole Libre Seance Politique at Paris, Prof. Miekle- john of the- University of Wisconsin, Prof. Zimmern of Oxford, Prof. Malin- owski of the University of London and President Marvin of George Washing- ton University and with graduate stu- dents and teachers from more than 30 different countries. Committee Reports Due. Reports will be received from the committee which has been endeavoring to obtain Saturday half holidays throughout the year and plans will be made regarding further action to be taken at the forthcoming session . A repott will lln be. reeelved from Mr. George Bache of the Veterans’ Bureau, ehlmnnn of the Membership William R. Vallance, president, will preside. lldiel are invited and = ments wln mved SIMPLE FUNERAI. TO BE GIVEN WEYLER Ranking Spanish General's Dying Wish for Humble Burial Respected. By the Associated Press. October 21.—Spain, shock- ed death of her ranking soldier, ,J”‘ Gen. Valeriano Weyler, ay: “wn give hhnh |: humble accordance dying GRA-NDCHILDREN FIRST BAPTISED IN NEW CHURCH The first persons to receive baptism at the new Nltlonll City tian chumh were Wilfley and Katherine Louise Henn, grandchildren of the pas- tor of !he church, Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley. ‘These two children, 11 and 8 ml’l old, respectively, were immersed inithe ly dedicated building at Sunday morning's services. are the son and dnu’hm of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. e'nno Geneva, Ohio, and came to ‘ashington to attend the convention o( ‘!‘he Disciples of Christ. and hope that he ptised in the new church. His little sister also wanted to be the first girl to receive baptism. “I couldn’t play golf I couldm’t do anything Even walking was torture <. . I just hobbled around. 1 suffered constantly antil I found these shoes.” FRETFUL aching feet...what a constant source of annoyance and discomfort they are! Andyetfootsafferingis sounnecessary. ‘There’s an easy remedy for aching feet— Ground Gripper shoes . . . shoes that provide complete foot freedom and comfort. If you are a foot sufferer, ask your friends about Ground Grippershoes. Ask “any physician or orthopedic specialist. 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