Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
EPISCOPALIANS NAME LEADERS
 FOR BIG DRIVE
'Every Member" Campaign to Be Waged Next
 Month.

With but four weeks in which to complete parish organization and preparation for the Every Name" ma. tion-wide campaign of the Protestant Episcopal Church during the first week of December, local Episcopa- hans are bending their efforts toward the perfection Of the machinery to make the drive successful.
 Word has just been received here of the naming of the commission of fifteen that will have charge of the campaign, the purpose of which is not so much the raising of a given sum of money for church work, but to bring to it's fullest expression the whole power of the Episcopal church to meet the task confronting all churches in the present period of world read justment.
 All Distinguished Men.
 Henry P. Davison, who has been the director of the American Red Cross during the war, has been named as the organization executive for the forthcoming campaign. Many notable churchmen and laymen prominent in Episcopal church work are included in the commission of fifteen, the membership of which is: Bishop Charles P. Anderson, of Chicago; Bishop John G. Murray, of Maryland; Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd, Bi.Aop Fred erick F. Reese. of Georgia; Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, of New York :, Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, of New York; Rev. Dr. Edward S. Rousman- iers, of Massachusetts; Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, of Minnesota; Rev. Dr. William H. Milton, of East Carolina Rev. Dr. Frank H. Nelson. of Southern Ohio; Henry P Davison, of New York; Arthur Woods, of New York; George Wharton Pepper, of Philadel- phia; Burton Mansfield, of New Ha. ven, Connecticut, and Oliver J. Sands, of Richmond, Virginia.
 Campaign Is Endorsed.
 At the recent meeting of the tri- ennial general convention of the Episcopal church in Detroit, plans for the nationwide campaign were fully endorsed. The campaign in it's out line follows the plan of the recent successful Methodist Centenary Cam paign and is a campaign in line with the campaigns of the Baptists, Pres byterians and other churches, to stim- ulate a greater interest in church af- fairs and to spread the Christian doc urine both in this country and abroad.
 One of the very important ends sought in the forthcoming Episcopal campaign is the recognition of the necessity for higher salaries for the Episcopal clergy so the clergyman, to quote the resolution of the Detroit convention. shall be enabled ito do his work as a leader of the church with efficiency and self respect"
 Estimate Is Reduced.
 Tn this connection, the joint com mission at a meeting held in New York City last week, fixed as the amount necessary to the needs of the church in it's program the sum of $42,000, ,000. The figure first fixed was $62,000 but this sum was revised to make the program as efficient ana reasonably economical as the pressing
 
 nit Of this total the sum of S2S,- OOO,OOO is contemplated for general work and $14,OO0,O00 for Diocesan activities. Of the total for general work, the sum of $10000, 900 is to be devoted to home missionary work in the dioceses and missionary districts of America. The remainder is to be used for missionary work in foreign fields. for social service, religious ed ucation and AmericGrization and other work at home.
 No difficulty is anticipated in rais- ing the full sum needed during the closing week of the campaign. All funds for the general work of the church will be appropriated and dis tributed by the duly constituted au- thority, after careful and thorough in vestigation, with consideration to the proper and reasonable distribution oi funds throughout the whole church and to the work of the various boards and agencies.
 Tn connection with the nationwide campaign an intensive publicity pro gram is being carried out with the object of not only stirring Episco- palians to the needs of their own church, but of showing the general public the purposes of the Episcopal church in the campaign which is now beginning.
 NEW EPIScOPALIAN