Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

starving while America INDUCED in lux
uries and extrave eance.
Consider the differences in land like
India, where the daily wage Of the
workman is about 4 cents, and here,
where workmen earn $40 a day. Con-
responsibility God puts on us as ma
ton to help the other people of the
world" said Mr. Taylor.
Dr. George A Huntley, formerly OF
Oberlin college. Oberlin. o., professor OF
physiology and hygiene in the Baptist
collee@. Shanghai, China; DR.. John NJ.
Springer, former Methodist missionary in
Congo Africa; DR.. c. B. Lesher OF Phil
adelphia, Pa. Of the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary society; Rev. A. +.
Rapp, pastor Grace Baptist church, New
York, and national representative Of the
stewardship department, Inter-Church
World Movement; DR.. Don d. Tullis'
state secretary of the Indiana division
of the Inter Church World Movement, and
DR.. Frederick W. Burnham. president Of
the United Christian Missionary society,
spoke at the opening session in Tomlin-
son hail yesterday afternoon. DR.. Burn
ham presided. It. W. Grafton OF the
Third Christian church, led the devo-
tionaI services.
UNITED EFFORT
HELD ESSENTIAL.
at the evening meeting Mr.. Eddy was
the principal speaker. other speakers
were Bishop Thomas S. Nicholson, pre-
siding bishop Of the north and north
west conferences Of the Methodist church'
Rev. John Earl OF the national board
of survey work. and Marion {. Bishop
state superintendent Of survey work TOT
Indiana.
81 believe in the Interchurch World
Movement" said Bishop Nicholson, De
cause the needs of the world at nome
and abroad are appalling. whether we
consider the matter from the point OF
view of governmental, social or rehglous
necessity, it becomes plain that the pro-
gram of Jesus Christ is the hope OF the
hour. The task is too great Tor the re-
sources of any one denomination. Soil
darity Of effort, economy of admlnistra-
ton, ability to compass the whole task
all center in cooperative plans Then
this is the day of large plans and OF
community movements. Only by Such, a
large plan, a worth while movement, such
as the Interchurch World Movement, can
we hope to engage the attention and en-
list the cooperation of men of the larg-
est influence and power
CONFERENCES TO
FOLLOW SUPPERS.
= Conferences following suppers will be
helJSfhis evening at the Y. VI. {. A, the
Y ". c. A. and the First United Breth-
rem church. SONG of the speakers will
be Prof. John McGarven, Rev. Z. F. Al
bertson and Rev. {. NJ. Dlnsmore.
Mrs william Fraser Mcdowell Of
Washington, ID. G., president OF the
Womens Foreign Missionary society,
who presided at the wOman's branch
meeting Of the conference In the y. W.
c. A. auditorium, in her address en-
/ phasized the place of women in the plans
of the movement.
There is work for every Christian
woman of the world in this big pro
gram" she declared.
Other speakers at the wOman's confer
euee were Rev f. c. RaPp, Mr.. Burnham
and Mr.. Huntley, who repeated their mes
sages given in TomlinsOn hall during
the afternoon session.
! sIDENER TO ADDRESS
BIBLE MEMS CLASS.
This evening Merle Sidener will ad-
dress the Mems Bible class. Mrs. Helen
3. Paulsen, child welfare worker, will
speak Thursday night at the Third Chris
/ tian church Rev. Willard o. Trueblood,
pastor of the First Friends church, will
/ direct an evangelical service during the
week at the Broadway NJ. r. church. The
Memorial Presbyterian church will give
a dinner and entertainment on Thursday
evening.
st. Paul's Episcopal church will OBJ
serve Lenten services during the confer
ence, with special meetings to be held
today tomorrow and Thursday at
| 10 80 and Friday evening at 80. Christ
church will hold MONDAY meetings from
II :05 until II 80 on Tuesday, Wednesday,
/ Thursday and Friday.
The womans board Of foreign missions
of the Meridian Street NJ. L. church and
the Central Avenue NJ. E.. church will hold
meetings during the week.
Every effort is being made to take care
Of the visitors. Homes are being thrown
/ open to receive the guests.