USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > Extracts from the minutes of the yearly meeting of Friends held in Philadelphia, 1923 > Part 8
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Our friend, Max I. Reich, a beloved minister among us, has at our Yearly Meeting held this week been grant- ed a Minute of Liberation for Gospel service in foreign lands. It is his expectation to stop in Ireland on his way to or from Germany. We commend him to your loving regard.
Signed on behalf of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting held at Fourth and Arch Streets, Third Month, 26th to 30th, 1923.
Clerks.
Correspondent.
To New England Yearly Meeting Held at Westerly, R. I .:
Dear Friends: As we have gathered in our annual assembly we welcome three of your members as "living
110
epistles" and have appreciated your cordial greeting in the letter from your Yearly Meeting.
We fully respond to your sentiments that you and we and all others who evidence the same fundamental con- victions should endeavor to draw nearer to each other in a closer fellowship.
We are encouraged to believe that younger members in your Meeting and in ours are growing in grace, and deepening in their spiritual life-thus becoming qualified to advance the cause which is dear to us.
As we view the sorrow and suffering of the world let us not only do what we may to meet the material needs, but remember a still greater need, the spiritual hunger for the spiritual bread.
Is there not a challenge to us all that we rouse our- selves to this great vision of opportunity, both at home and abroad, and ask ourselves what we can do as our part toward meeting these great issues? Let us all work and pray that the Kingdom of Heaven may come in our own lives, in our own homes, in our own communities, in our own nation and spread throughout the world.
With the feeling of loving fellowship, we remain,
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
Correspondent.
Clerks.
P. S .- We are enclosing herewith copy of a letter which is approved by the Meeting and directed to be sent to President Harding, his Cabinet and all members of Congress. We would encourage some such action on the part of your Meeting if agreeable to you.
To Ohio Ycarly Meeting of Friends, Held at Stillwater near Barnesville, Ohio:
Dear Friends : Among the many communications which were laid before this Yearly Meeting there were messages
111
of love and interest from Iowa, Ohio and New England Yearly Meetings. These were read to our great comfort.
We rejoice especially that the passage of letters be- tween these meetings and ours shows that there is an open door through which other messages that may arise in our hearts from time to time can freely pass.
It is our tender belief that this is the work of Him that openeth and no man shutteth.
. With quickened feelings of love and nearness we are your friends.
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
Correspondent.
Clerks.
P. S .- We are enclosing herewith copy of a letter which is approved by the Meeting and directed to be sent to President Harding, his Cabinet and all members of Congress. We would encourage some such action on the part of your Meeting if agreeable to you.
To Iowa Yearly Meeting of Friends:
Dear Friends : Among the many communications which were laid before this Yearly Meeting there were mes- sages of love and interest from Iowa, Ohio and New England Yearly Meetings. These were read to our great comfort.
We rejoice especially that the passage of letters be- tween these meetings and ours shows that there is an open door through which other messages that may arise in our hearts from time to time can freely pass.
It is our tender belief that this is the work of Him that openeth and no man shutteth.
With quickened feelings of love and nearness we are your friends.
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
Correspondent.
Clerks.
112
P. S .- We are enclosing herewith copy of a letter which is approved by the Meeting and directed to be sent to President Harding, his Cabinet and all members of Congress. We would encourage some such action on the part of your Meeting if agreeable to you.
William C. and Elizabeth C. B. Allen:
Dear Friends: Your letter of Second Month 14th was listened to with much friendly interest in its story of your travels and labors of love. The Meeting rejoiced that fellow members were rendering Christian service to Friends and others in those far distant lands.
Our Yearly Meeting held six joint sessions and one with men and women meeting separately to consider the state of Society. Throughout the seven sessions there was a solidity and absorption in the subjects under con- sideration and a liveliness of concern shown in the re- ports of standing committees and in individual utterances that was evidence of spiritual growth in our members.
We here and you across the world can join in the words of the 138th Psalm :
"I will give thanks with my whole heart. In the day that I called, thou answeredest me. Thou didst encourage me with strength in my soul."
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
With love, your friends.
Correspondent. Clerks.
To the Japan Yearly Meeting of Friends, Tokyo, Japan:
Dear Friends : We send you a message of greeting in the love of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
We feel drawn especially near to you now, when you and we are holding our annual Meetings at about the same time, and we pray that in your Meeting and in all its concerns and activities you may be abundantly blessed.
113
Our Yearly Meeting this year has taken the Missionary interests of Friends of Philadelphia in Japan under its care and direction, feeling a deep spiritual concern to take a larger part in carrying Christ's message of peace and good will to all nations of the earth. We are rejoicing in this and in the thought that it will bind your Meeting and ours with a still closer tie.
We rejoice in the presence with us of our dear friend and yours, Edith F. Sharpless, who expects to return to you this year and will be to you a living epistle of our love.
In the consideration of many and weighty problems we have been cemented together in unity under the guid- ance, as we reverently believe, of our Lord and Master. May a like blessed experience of His love and fellow- ship be granted to you in full measure.
It is our wish for you that you may have great joy in your Christian faith and that the Lord may bless you and keep you and make His face to shine upon you and give you peace.
In true love we are, your friends.
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
Clerks.
Correspondent.
To the West China Yearly Meeting of Friends:
Dear Friends: Your letter, which was read in our Yearly Meeting, bridged the many miles between us and we felt our hearts warmed to extend to you a fraternal greeting.
Your friend and ours, Robert L. Simkin, will tell you of the felt presence of our Heavenly Father at this time. He will also carry to you our sincere desire that should any of you come to Philadelphia you should visit our Yearly Meeting Secretary at 304 Arch Street. We should like to offer you the hospitality of our homes through him.
114
We sympathize with your political and financial diffi- culties and, with you, look to Jesus Christ who came to bring peace and power to those who put their trust in Him.
Great souls grow when trials obstruct their efforts. When we are weak the Lord is strong.
The strengthening and inspiring power of the Spirit of God we have known in an unusual degree during our sessions this year. It has deepened our sympathy and widened our service as we have gone out in thought in many directions.
We have organized more efficiently our missionary work, both abroad and at home, to the end that it may obtain the interest of each of our members.
Especially we are quickened in our Christian attitude toward those among whom we live. Although we are only small groups in the midst of our communities, never- theless we do feel that we have very definite responsibili- ties of which the greatest is to know the things of the Spirit and to make them of transforming beauty to others in this restless and materialistic age.
Feeling that to you also this ideal will be an appealing one uniting us in Christ Jesus,
We are your friends.
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
Clerks.
Correspondent.
To Mount Lebanon Three Months' Meeting:
Dear Friends: Your message of loving greeting in the fellowship of our Lord Jesus Christ brought us into close sympathy with you.
We realize your conditions of life and the problems growing out of them are very different from our own, but the presence and power of the spirit of our Lord do not depend on outward circumstance. It may even
115
be that the difficulties and perplexities of your life are soil for a fuller growth in spiritual grace than ours, where the temptation and ease and comfort do not spur us to our utmost effort and to a deepening of faith.
May we all, whether here or there, be kept by the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, in close communion with the Father and in loving unity and fellowship with one another.
We send a special message of love to our dear friends, Daniel and Emily Oliver and William Bacon Evans.
In warm sympathy and love we are your friends.
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
Clerks.
Correspondent.
To all Friends in Germany:
Dear Friends: We greet you in affectionate fellow- ship.
We view with much concern your difficulties, internal and external, and pray that you may be kept throughout in that peace of God which passes understanding, be- cause it can co-exist with conditions that seem to destroy peace.
Our message to you at this time is laid upon our hearts in the words of George Fox; "I saw also that there was an ocean of darkness and death, but an infinite ocean of light and love which flowed over the ocean of darkness, and in that also I saw the infinite love of God."
May the fundamentals of our belief as Friends lay hold upon you all with uniting power, and a great spir- itual service to your fellows be yours to render in your manifestation of faith in those unseen things which are eternal.
Our dear friend, Max I. Reich, will be visiting you shortly and will speak to you by word of mouth.
We are your friends in Christ.
116
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
Clerks.
Correspondent.
A letter similar to the above was also directed to be sent to Friends in Vienna, Austria, duly signed on behalf of the meeting.
To the General Meeting of the Society of Friends in Aus- tralia:
Dear Friends: Assembled in our Yearly Meeting our hearts have been cheered by the reading of messages from you and other meetings or groups of Friends in widely separated regions of the world.
We rejoice in the increasing unity of spirit which in- spires mutual confidence between bodies of Friends sun- Gered by geographical, racial, historical and even theolog- ical barriers. May we have fervent charity among our- selves, and may our unity of spirit grow into unity of faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God.
Our Temperance Association will gladly furnish in- formation as to the results of prohibition in the United States. Briefly, we feel sure that prohibition of the liquor traffic has very much curtailed the consumption of alco- holic beverages and the evils which flow from their use. Enforcement depends in part upon State laws, which vary in different States and which reflect different de- grees of temperance sentiment in their respective com- munities. The disregard of law, which is an aftermath of the great war, also militates against complete enforce- ment, but we believe that a majority of our people stand firmly behind the prohibition amendment.
The forces of militarism are still active in the United States, but the "war against war" is also being actively waged by organized bodies of men and women, whose "weapons are not carnal but mighty through God."
117
We are thankful for your loving reception of our epis- tle in the persons of our dear Friends, William C. and Elizabeth C. B. Allen, whose devotion to the "peaceable kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ" leads them through many hazards by land and sea.
With sincere love, your friends.
Signed on behalf and by direction of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, held Third Month, 26th to 30th, inclusive, 1923.
Correspondent.
Clerks.
118
Report of the Auditing Committee
The Auditing Committee all met except one Friend, and gave careful consideration to the requests for appropria- tions for the current year as well as to the probable re- sources of the Yearly Meeting. We present unanimously the following recommendation :
We recommend that the amount to be raised from: quotas of the Quarterly Meetings for this year be $23,500,. the same amount as for some years past, and that income from the Anna Cresson Fund aggregating $3,470 be ap- propriated for general expenses this year.
This would make the amount available this year :
Quotas of the Quarterly Meetings $23,500.00
Anna Cresson Fund. 3,470.00
$26,970.00 We recommend the granting of the following appropriations :
Secretary's Office
$4,540.00
Book Store (Not Including Rent)
3,430.00
Representative Meeting-
Printing Extracts
$600.00
Rent
1,000.00
Other Expenses
400.00
2,000.00
Women's Yearly Meeting
500.00
Westtown Committee
5,000.00
Educational Committee
5,000.00
Indian Committee 5,000.00
Peace Committee
1,500.00
$26,970.00
It is requested that the various Committees, asking for appropriations from the Yearly Meeting, make known their requirements to the Treasurer, William T. Elkinton, 121 South Third Street, on or before the Fourth-day of the week preceding Yearly Meeting.
By direction and on behalf of the Auditing Committee ...
(Signed) DAVID G. YARNALL, FRANCES E. ZOOK.
PHILADELPHIA, Third Month 26, 1923.
119
To the Yearly Meeting:
We have examined the accounts of William T. Elkin- ton, Treasurer.
The vouchers in his possession correspond with the charges in the several accounts.
The total balance as of Third Month 20, 1923, was $26,172.59. Of this amount $2,000 were in the hands of the Secretary of the Yearly Meeting as a working balance, and $24,172.59 were on deposit with the Provident Trust Company and represented balances as follows :
Uninvested Principal
$800.41
Income :
General Account $8,907.24
Book Committee-General Account .... 64.01
Account Office of Secretary of Yearly Meeting
2,717.47
Yearly Meeting of Women
266.59
Anna Cresson Fund
1,086.38
Funds Available for Publication and Distribution of Friends' Writings ..
2,834.08
Income Belonging to Other Trust Funds 7,496.41
23,372.18
$24,172.59
The balance shown above in General Account was increased by $38.02 remittance of Western Quarterly Meeting, received too late to be included in the statement.
RACHEL W. CONARD, MORRIS E. LEEDS.
We have examined the securities belonging to the re- spective Trusts, now in the hands of the Provident Trust Company, and found them to agree with the list submitted to us, which we verified by comparing it with the list audited one year ago, and with the changes made in the investments during the year.
ALICE H. YARNALL, HENRY H. ALBERTSON.
Attached is a Summary of the Treasurer's Account for the year ended Third Month 20, 1923, as presented to the Committee.
120
Summary Account
WILLIAM T. ELKINTON, Treasurer, for year ended Third? Month 20, 1923. TRANSACTIONS IN PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT Receipts.
Balance on Hand Third Month 21, 1922. $800.41
Investments Paid Off- Charleston Trust Fund 2,000.00
Payments.
$2,800.41
Investments Purchased and Charged to Principal Account- Charleston Trust Fund.
$2,000.00
Balance of Uninvested Principal :
Anna Cresson Fund
$40.00
Ruth A. Cope Fund
24.38
Jesse George Fund
105.33
M. A. Lloyd Fund
24.37
Anna Oleson Fund
8.75
Hannah Sansom Fund
28.75
Peace Association
72.21
Charleston Fund
242.50
John Pemberton Fund
254.12
800.41'
$2,800.41
TRANSACTIONS IN INCOME ACCOUNT
GENERAL ACCOUNT
Receipts.
Balance on Hand Third Month 21, 1922, in the Fol- lowing Accounts :
General Account
$9,760.94
Anna Cresson Fund 2,396.18
$12,157.12
Quotas Directed to Be Forwarded
by Quarterly Meetings ...... $23,500.00
Less Amount Due by Western
Quarterly Meeting
38.02
$23,461.98
Transfer From Anna Cresson Fund.
3,000.00
Transfer From Account Yearly Meeting of Women Friends 1,000.00
27,461.98%
121
Transfer From Anna Cresson Fund to Reim- burse Appropriation Made to Extension Committee Tenth Month 21, 1921, as Per Recommendation (a) of Auditing Committee, Which Was Approved by Yearly Meeting 1,000.00
Refund of Loan From Representative Meet- ing to Friends Fiduciary Corporation .. 2 Per Cent. Interest From Fourth Month 16, 1921, to Eleventh Month 17, 1922 7.93
$250.00
257.93
Carried Forward $40,877.03
Balance Forward
$40,877.03
Income From Anna Cresson Fund
2,665.00
Income From Sarah Zane Legacy 52.00
Interest on Bank Balances 287.52
$43,881.55
Payments.
Appropriations Authorized by the Yearly Meeting :
Indian Committee
$5,000.00
Educational Committee 5,000.00
Peace Committee 1,500.00
Westtown Committee 5,000.00
$16,500.00
Part of Annual Budget Designated by Yearly Meeting for Operating Expenses :
For Office of Secretary of Yearly Meeting
$4,640.00
For Book Committee-General Account.
3,430.00
Women's Yearly Meeting 500.00
8,570.00
Expenses Incurred by the Representative Meeting :
Rent of 302 Arch Street; Use of Com- mittee Rooms and Meeting House by Yearly Meeting. and Representa- tive Meeting and Committees Thereof
$1,000.00
Printing Extracts of Yearly Meeting and Copies of Discipline 548.00
60.25
Printing Memorial of Samuel Emlen .. Expenses Incurred in Visiting Richmond to Attend Five Years' Meeting .... Cataloging Records
42.80
66.12
Appropriation Granted by Representative Meeting Towards Pennsylvania Church Federation for Organization
25.00
122
Refund of Expense Incurred by Secre- tary of Yearly Meeting on Behalf of Representative Meeting 34.93
1,777.10
Appropriation granted by Representative Meeting towards expense of Peace letter addressed to Christian Churches 1,000.00
Appropriation From Anna Cresson Fund to Yearly Meeting Stock
3,000.00
Appropriation From Anna Cresson Fund to Reimburse General Account for Appropriation Made to Exten- sion Committee Tenth Month 21, 1921, as Per Rec- ommendation (a) of Auditing Committee, which was approved by the Yearly Meeting. 1,000.00
Commissions Paid to Provident Trust Company 40.83
$31,887.93
Balance on Hand :
General Account $10,907.24
Anna Cresson Fund 1,086.38
11,993.62
$43,881.55
YEARLY MEETING OF WOMEN FRIENDS.
Receipts.
Balance on Hand Third Month 21, 1922.
$1,001.59
Appropriation Granted by Yearly Meeting in 1922. 500.00
Payments.
$1,501.59
Emma Smedley for Use of Yearly Meeting -Lunch Committee $235.00.
Appropriation for Current Expenses of Yearly Meeting as Per Recommendation of Auditing Committee, Which Was Approved by Yearly Meeting. 1,000.00
Balance on Hand. 266.59
$1,501.59
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Receipts.
Balance on Hand Third Month 30, 1922. $2,170.52
Allotment of Quota as Per Budget 4,640.00
Interest on Deposits 12.02
$6,822.54
123
Payments.
Salary
$2,950.00
Stenographic and Clerical
333.11
Rent
240.00
Office Supplies and Postage
190.13
Telephone and Telegraph
61.08
Expense in Behalf of Extension Committee ..
208.35
Miscellaneous Expense
120.60
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
1.80
$4,105.07
$4,105.07
Balance on Hand
2,717.47
$6,822.54
TRANSACTIONS OF BOOK COMMITTEE, INCLUDING OPERATIONS OF BOOK STORE.
Receipts.
Balance on Hand Third Month 21, 1922, in the Following Accounts :
Pennsbury Series
$616.92
Books Purchased
155.24
German Tracts
.11
Cataloging Records
33.48
$805.75
Carried Forward
$805.75
Balance Forward
$805.75
Funds Available for Publication of Friends Writings ..
740.11
Income From Funds Available for Publication of Friends
Writings :
Ruth A. Cope Fund. $210.00
Jesse George Fund 255.00
E. C. Jones Fund
50.00
M. A. Lloyd Fund
25.00
Anna Oleson Fund
45.00
Hannah Sansom Fund
435.00
Elisha Roberts Fund
50.00
W. P. Townsend Fund
24.00
Appropriation From Annual Bud- get for Salary of Manager of Book Store and Assistant .... $3,430.00
$1,094.00
124
Appropriation From
Tract Association for Clerical Service and Incidentals
$420.00
Fees for Other Secre-
tarial Work · 55.55
475.55
Refund From Secretary of Yearly
Meeting on Account of Office Supplies and Clerical Work .. 31.80
By Transfer From German Tract Account to Close .16
3,937.51
PUBLICATION ACCOUNT.
Refunds From Rebecca White Legacy General Publication Account
$65.64
From Account Available for
Standard Publications 580.76
Book Association of Friends for Printing Year Book 97.75
744.15
BOOKS SOLD.
Standard Publications $245.45
Pennsbury Series
528.71
John Woolman's Journal 802.25
Books Purchased for Resale. 3,795.13
$5,371.54
Merchandise Sold
341.03
5,712.57
Appropriation for Cata- loging Records ..
$66.12
Contributions
to Fund
r Publishing f
Journal of John Woolman. Edited
by Amelia Mott
Gummere
$2,602.90
Appropriation
Granted
by Pennsbury Ro-
tary Fund
500.00
3,102.90
3,169.02
34.17
Interest on Bank Deposits
14,691.42
$16,237.28
,
125
Payments.
Salary of Manager of Book Store $2,175.00 Salary of Assistant 1,060.00
$3,235.00
General Operating Expenses of Book Store. 751.35
Renewal of Insurance on Book Store 17.15
Workmen's Compensation Insurance 6.60
$4,010.10
Carried Forward
$4,010.10
Balance Forward
$4,010.10
Engraving New Plate for Marriage
Certificates
$160.00
Printing 75 Certificates
75.00
235.00
General Publications Approved by Representative Meeting 741.33
Pennsbury Series $27.61
Books Purchased for Resale
3,703.19
Merchandise Purchased
212.06
John Woolman Journal Printing $2,667.00
Expenses
295.50
2,962.50
6,905.36
7,646.69 100.00
Indexing Records
Appropriation to Fund for Publishing Jour- nal of John Woolman, Edited by Amelia Mott Gummere $500.00
Appropriation by Book Committee for Pur- chase of 1,000 Copies of London Discipline
250.00
750.00
From Funds Available for Publication of Friends Writings :
Hannah Şansom Fund $577.94
German Tracts. Transferred to Close Account .16
Books Purchased. Transferred to Close Account 2.82
580.92
Commissions Paid to Provident Trust Company 16.48
$13,339.19 ·
126
Balance on Hand :
Book Committee - General
Account
$64.01
Pennsbury Series
620.47
John Woolman Fund
942.65
$1,627.13
Funds Available for Publication of Friends Writings :
Ruth A. Cope
$210.47
Jesse George
277.03
E. C. Jones
96.65
M. A. Lloyd
33.85
Anna Oleson
149.87
Hannah Sansom
124.84
Elisha Roberts
222.81
W. P. Townsend
155.44
1,270.96
2,898.09
$16,237.28
EXTENSION COMMITTEE.
Receipts. Balance on Hand Third Month 21, 1922
$186.53
Payments.
$54.60
Stationery
34.30
To Francis R. Taylor, Treasurer Extension Committee 97.63
$186.53
TRUST ACCOUNTS.
Receipts.
Balance on Hand Third Month 21, 1922
$8,491.42
Income From Investments Belonging to Trust Funds, Including Interest on Bank Balances :
Peace Association
$155.00
Charleston Trust
549.07
Doukhobor Educational Fund 1.07
1.51
John Pemberton Fund
2,492.51
Sarah Marshall & Mary M. Johnson
192.00
Charles Willitts Trust
447.20
3,838.36
$12,329.78
Printing Leaflets
$186.53
$88.90
Travel Expense Fund
Fund
127
Payments.
Peace Committee :
Appropriation for Use of Peace Com- mittee
$243.56
Charleston Trust :
Appropriations
Granted
to
Friends at
Holland, Virginia $75.00
Salem, Ohio 500.00
Pleasant Garden, N. C. 400.00
Oakland, California
500.00
1,475.00
Doukhobor Educational Fund :
To Treasurer of Indian Committee for Salaries of Teachers at Tunesassa. To Close Account 2.66
J. Pemberton Trust :
Sundry Traveling Expenses of Friends Attending Committees, Meetings, Etc.
2,428.54
Sarah Marshall & Mary M. Johnson Trust : To Treasurer of Indian Committee .... Charles Willitts Trust :
189.10
Printing African's Friend. $357.00
Postage 70.27
427.27
4,766.13
Commission Paid to Provident Trust Company.
67.24
Balance on Hand :
Charleston Trust
$848.18
Travel Expense
79.16
J. Pemberton Trust
6,388.88
Southern States
206.53
$7,522.75
Less Overdraft-Liberia
26.34
7.496.41
$12,329.78
$4,833.37
128
Committee on Education
CHAS. W. ASH
LUCY M. BACON
MARTHA W. BALDERSTON
W. ELMER BARRETT
PAUL W. BROWN THOMAS K. BROWN JOHN W. CADBURY, JR. MARGARET M. CARY
BERTHA J. CLEMENT
MARY OGDEN CONARD
EDITH W. COPE
WM. E. DARNELL CHARLES EVANS
MARY ROBERTS EVANS RICHARD M. GUMMERE OLIVE R. HAVILAND
WALTER W. HAVILAND
GEORGE L. JONES NATHAN L. JONES M. ALBERT LINTON EDWARD W. MARSHALL JULIA H. MOON ELIZA S. NICHOLSON MARY BACON PARKE HANNAH S. M. PENNELL EMMA D. ROBERTS EDITH D. SHARPLESS G. WALTER SHARPLESS ALICE LANE TAYLOR ESTHER W. THOMAS JAMES G. VAIL CLEMENT B. WEBSTER
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