The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
PROGRESS OF
Continued from Page one.)

Friends. He noted especially the de-
sire of the Mexicans for Protestant
teachings and stated that the greatest
demand there is for Christian leader
ship.
Milo S. Hinckle, secretary ri the
board, then outlined the immediate
task before the board and gave his
four-fold plan for the carrying on OF
the work in the future. His plan is
development of the activities at home,
the development of a strong native
leadership wherever the work is 60
ing on, the financial regeneration of
the board, and the laying aside of
funds each year for the permanent
financial independence of the work in
foreign mission fields.
The missionary work of women was
related by Mary Mars Harold in
which she reviewed the organization
of the woman missionary workers
here. These organizations, while not
taking part in the direction of the for
eign missionary work, contributed to
the Indian, negro and mountaineer
work in this country.
Following is the report of the nom
mating committee of the American
Friends Board of Foreign Missions
President, G. H. Moore; president,
Theodore Foxworthy; treasurer, the
Dickinson Trust company; general
secretary, Milo S. Hinckle; education
al secretary, B. Willis Beede; assist
ant treasurer and assistant secretary,
Alta L. Jewell.
Committee Members,
Finance committee - Wallace c.
Kemp. Alton Hale, A. ]. Hadley, D. w
Edwards William c. Tabor; executive
committee George H. Moore chairman
Theodore Foxworthy, Alta, L. Jewell
Milo S. Hinckle B. Willis Beede, Belle
C. Bailey, Lucy Hill Binford, Mary c
Hadley, Howard Mckay, Charles E
| Carey.
Candidates committees - President
| W. o. Mendenhall, Charles E. Carey
Lorena Farquhar, Minnie NJ. Ander
son; corresponding members of candi
dates committee, Baltimore, Viola Hor
isberg; California, Charles E. Teb
belts; Canada, Albert Rogers; Indi
ana, Charles NJ Woodward; Iowa
Irene D. Stranahan; Kansas, Gerva:
Carey, Nebraska Coda o. Carroll;
New England, Mary S. Paige; New
York, Katherine NJ. Guthrie; Nortl
Caroline, Annie E. Williams; Oregon
| CIarkson Hinshaw; Western, Flor;
Mills Harris; Wilmington, Harriet F
G. Peele.
A program of toasts in which all o
the mission fields of the Friends wer'
represented featured the missionar.
breakfast given at Earlham colleg
Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. H. E
McGrew was POSTMASTER and the fol
| lowing program was given:
Palestine, Moses Bailey, "Betweel
the Mill-Stones"; Cuba, Emma Maj
tinez, Our Sugar-Bowl"; China ROB
ert Simkin, THE Waking Giant"
Africa, Edna Chilson, THE Chill
Race; Mexico, Lou F. S. Roberts
"Our Southern Neighbor"; Jamaica
Milo Hinckle, Where Races Meet"
Indians, Amelia R Lindley, "Firs
Americans; Southland, Herschel Fo
ger, a former principal of Southlan
institute for negroes, Brothers il
Black; Ellison R. Purdy, chairman O
the Home Missions board, THE Com
ing Day"
Gain In Contributions.
A gain of S294,S16 in contribution
for the foreign mission work was re
ported by George H. Moore, presiden
of the American Friends Board of Fol
eign missions. Requests in this perio
amounted to $40,915, and new field
were opened in Ram Allah, Palestine
and in West China. Twenty-Five neI