Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 42, 30 December 1913 — Page 1

ABIUM A. AND SUN-TELEfSRAM VOL. XXXIX. NO. 42 RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. SO, 1913 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS DOMESTIC SCIENCE WILLIAM B. MOYER WE ATTEND CHURCH, M'ADOO'S CHOICE FOR CONTROLLER HARMONY PREVAILS NEW POLICE BOARD WILL REMOVE TWO FROM DEPARTMENT Successors Have Been Chosen From Long Roster of Applications. REPUBLICANS MEET TO REVAMP STATE CENTRAICOMMITTEE Prepare For Campaign for State Officers and United . States Senator. ; VICTIM OF ASSAULT! SAYS ACTOMAYLES RUSSELL'S PROGRAM CHOOSE CHAIRMAN Eight of .loc Company are Regvar in Their Church Attendance. City Never Would Have Ob Anti-Taggart Men Accept tained Visiting Nurse, They Assert. Chambers Because of ANSWERS KENWORTIIY Progressive Trend

I II II v

11CE j

I i

MEMBERS 0OEST1

WHEN

DEMOCRATS

x &' 'NL

MUNICIPALITY LACKS TRAINING FOR WORK

Interest in Project Would be Apathetic, Women Point Out. Although members of the Domestic Science club appreciate the cogency of the reasoning of Prof. Elbert Russell, councilman at large, in his contribution printed in The Palladium yesterday, they argued today that had it not been for the enterprise of women interested in the movement, a visiting' nurse would not have been obtained for Richmond. Members of the Domestic Science , ti.f nf thu visiting nurse would remain with the organization until the municipality had shown its ability to handle the situation. "We do not take offense at Mr. Russell's views," said Mr. Benton Addington, president of the association. "He suggests that the money raised to support the visiting nurse project, be turned over to a city official, but does not say who it shall be. If we were inclined to make such a move, we would want to know exactly what is being done with the money that we have worked to obtain. T ' Dispels Interest. "I do not believe half the interest would be taken in the visiting nurse if she were under city control, as there has been expressed already since the clubs are behind the movement. "If the city were in a position to employ and manage a visiting nurse, it could have availed itself of the opportunity to do so long ago. The sentiment for a visiting nurse has been felt . in Richmond some time, even before the clubs believed they could make and bring to realization such plans themselves, without much outside aid." In . the movement, the Domestic Science association has the support of the Commercial club, as well as almost every woman's club in the city, it was pointed out. The members of the clubs take an individual interest in the nurse, which would not be taken If the plan were operated in any other way, members offthe association believe. City Lacks Experience. "The members of the club have expressed the opinion that there is no Tnember of the city government who would take up the social reform work we have planned in conjunction with the work of the visiting nurse," Mrs. Addington added. "Miss Benner has consented to take up any plans with us, that Ve have for social reform work in the city, and we expect to make this a part of her work. J "To keep up the interest, we shall select at times, certain men and women to accompany the visiting nurse for a morning or afternoon, either in nurse work or in social reform work. This will give every person interested, a ohar.ce to see just what methods we are using and to make sugestions." TO REM LEADER H. B. Piper Converted, Now With Evangelist's Party in Missouri. From fighting drunkard to minister and evangelist is the story told in a newspaper clipping received from Dr. II. B. Piper by Police Chief Gormon today. Piper a former resident of this city, was converted during a camp meeting conducted by Rev. Hobson at Williamsburg, after he had been placed in the city jail to allow the effects of a lug period of intoxication to . wear off. ' I'iper is with Rev. Hobson conduct- j ing a series of meetings at Joplin. Mo After an adventurous career as smuggler in California, for which he served three separate sentences of six months each, Piper drifted eastward, away from the band of characters with whom he had been associated. He came to Richmond, working for a number of contractors for some time. by whom he was considered a skilled

FROM COMMON DRUNK

laborer. A glass of beer during one of j Municipal Research bureau visited the the hot. days early in July proved too j Dayton Research bureau today for the much for him. Record at police head- purpose, of getting plans to "establish quarters show that he was confined ja working bureau in Richmond. The in (he city jail July 17, 18, and 19 for . delegation consisted of Charles W. public Intoxication. I Jordan, secretarv of the Commercial When Evangelist Hobson opened ; club x c Heir'onimus, Alonzo Gardhis meetings at Williamsburg. Piper , ner and E(jgar pisher went to renew his acQuaintance hav- j After ' ing known the evangelist in California , research bureau will be Converted Piper, addressed one of ; . . . 4. r,4.

Hobson's meetings giving the experiencrs of a convict. So powerful was his appeal that Hobson engaged him to become a member of his party. LUTHERANS CALL CHURCH MEETING The council of the Second Lutheran church last night called a meeting of the congregation for Sunday afternoon to fill four vacancies in the board and hear the annual reports of all societies. The term of office of the following expires with the year: Baltz Bescher. elder r ' Harry Harvey, Edward Evans, deacons; Charles Reynolds, trustee.

William B. Moyer, well known labor agitator, who asserts that he was railroaded out of Calumet, Mich., after bavinK been roughly handled by a committee of business men, as a result i of his efforts to organize a strike. ii DEVIL'S OPPOSITION ASSISTS THE CAUSE This is Honeywell's Opinion of Antagonism to His Evangelistic Work. RESTRAINS CONVERTS "The devil's advertising always pays," is the way Evangelist Honeywell feels about the opposition which Las arisen' against the revival he is conducting. He said that he does not expect to draw big crowds until he has been established for ten days The opposition against the movement, will be in his favor, he holds. The Rev. Mr. Honeywell has not chosen his subject for tonight, but he will speak either on "Lord, What Wilt Thou Have Me Do?" or he will answer objections of the opposition to his campaign. "Every town I enter has some people in it with their 'hammers' ready to greet me," said the Rev. Mr. Honeywell. "It is no stronger in Richmond than "in other cities, in proportion to the size of the town. If there wete no opposition, I believe there would not be so much success to any church work. The devil's advertising always pays, I have found. Whenever the church wakes up, the devil wakes up, and we are now witnessing the awakening of both in Richmond." Eaton Crowd Comes. A delegation is expected from Eat on tonight. The Rev. Mr. Honeywell j is well known in Eaton, having converted several hundred there a year ago. Members of some denominational churches are expected to attend the revival meeting in a body tonight and tomorrow night the Christian church members and the members of the Baptist church will attend in a body. A chorus of almost 300 will furnish the music tonight, this being one of the nights when there will be no special music beyond the singing of the revival chorus. Asked as to his method of conducting the meeting tonight, the Rev. Mr. Honeywell said that practically the same plan used Sunday night will be carried out tonight. "I shall not try to bring people to the front for conversion for a week or ten days." he stated. "It will take at least that long to stimulate the proper interest. The real evangelistic the crowds which I expect to fill the tabernacle every night." INVESTIGATE DAYTON BUREAU OF RESEARCH LeaaerS tuatner JJata tO r resent to Local Advocates of Plan. Four representatives of Richmond's uf "" tfcuatrou CAiaiucu. A VUUi iil 1 LI Vtf Will then be appointed to investigate the cost of operating a bureau, here. The bureau members have already made plans to secure funds chants, business men, professional men and any others who are interested will be asked to subscribe to cover the initial expense of starting a bureau. WEATHER FORECAST FOR INDIANA Fair Wednesday.

i " a uii -norse wagon TEMPERATURE. j The missionaries have been conductNoon.... j. 28jin a school in Victoria.

LUKE-WARM EAHtG SHOWN TOWARD GRAY

Doewes Named Permanent ynairman After Preliminary Fight. Members of the Wayne county dele gation to the Democratic district conventiou at Connersville yesterday re-! turned highly pleased with the har- j mony displayed at the meeting. They admit that Walter Chambers .of New j Castle who was unanimously elected i district chairman, is a Taggart man, but they say they voted for him becausevhe is known to be a progressive Democrat and will handle party affairs in the district in a most satisfactory manner. 1 What delighted them most, however, was the fact that the convention failed to indorse' the record of Congressman Finly Gray of Connersville, a step taken in the conventions held in several districts yesterday. Sentiment Against Gray. "We found a pronounced sentiment against Gray," said one rf the Wayne county delegates today," and it is safe to say that the opposition against his renomination is just as strong' in the majority of the counties in the district as it is in Wayne county. Mr. Gray addressed the convention and was courteously received. He was evfen given an enthusiastic reception, but outside the convention it did not take a detective to ascertain that a big majcrity of the delegates would be delighted if he was retired to private life." Before the convening of the convention considerable opposition was shown to the candidacy of Simon Doenges of Connersville, a Gray lieutenant, as permanent chairman of the meeting and it looked for a time as if there might be an ugly fight started against him on the floor of the convention, but for the sake of party harmony it was finally decided to permit Doenges to assume the chair without a contest. Seated By Acclamation. Mr. Doenges went in by acclaim, as smoothly as did the permanent secretary, William N. Baker, of Brookville, who took the place of temporary secretary Samuel Trabue, of Rushville. As temporary District Chairman, Mr. Chambers called the meeting to order. The rest of the business went forward with an automatic hum. Simon Doenges made a brief speech on being chosen permanent chairman. Mr. Chambers made a slightly longer speech upon being chosen district chairman. The last and longest speech was delivered by Congressman Gray, who is spending a week at home, and who gave a resouuding dissertation upon the wisdom of Democrats in ounce, versus the folly of oil other parties in office, and closed with the ringing declaration tha this platform was "Government for all the people." MAY HOLD POSITIONS Election Problem Awaits Decision of Attorney General of State. Unless the attorney general of the state can find some way out of the present mix up owing to the new laws governing the election of township road supervisors, it is probable that the present supervisors will hold office until the next legislature meets and makes adequate provision for their election. According to the law the supervisors hold office until their successors have been chosen. If it is impossible j to elect others they will naturally con-! j tinue in office. Should any of them j j tire of their jobs, the township trus- i ! tee has power to name their successors. The present supervisors are al .

ROAD

SUPERVISORS

reaay noia oers as nieir successors ; tion of Countv Recder Parsons callwould have already been chosen had j ing the meeting Progressive lead-

not tne ia:?i ifjisidiuie Jau me law making their selection a matter for the general election next fall. ONARIES SAFE Friends Workers Escorted to Border by Soldiers. Word has been received by Charles E. Tebbetts, secretary of the Friends Six members of ine part are natives of Indiana. They were Mr arm Mrs. R. S. Pice. Mrs. Pice s two sis - oh a Vr MSH ..jo tv -j. i auu jiis. rsranon. Branon Miss Mary Pickett and Clyde Roberts of Nebraska. The women were taken from the !city under the personal protection of

MISSI

! Hoard of Foreisn Missions of th ufa

i h rrival of seven missionaries f mn, th . i :.uTl.eMt of tM innrmary,

,!,, " j"r-Anaerson "We were very

v-ir. ' .,;,- - ' fatoraav with1 barJ matters.

i tsrownsviue. ie.as.

tcnight and!ule, -"'" government. The 7 3 ;male members of the party made the

Members are Christians and God fearing Persons, Assent Leading Man.

That eight memSs Qf hjs com. pany attend church arU evPfV Sunday, and that he t fightjng the Honeywell revival. Is'v ment issued today by FraivN;aye3 in reply to a sermon preacher. dftv hv the Rev. Truman Keuworv in which he assailed the return of stock company to Richmond, The statement of Mr. Sayles lows: fol"My attention has been called to an article in last night's issue of the Palladium, taken from last Sunday's sermon of the Rev. Truman Kenworthy, and I take this opportunity to answer the reverend gentleman; who in his misguided way, intimates that we are people who do not lead Christian lives. ? "Understand me, please, at tlx? outset, I desire to enter into no controversy with any minister of the fospel. a calling for which I have unlimited respect, but in defense of a grett profession of which I have the honor to be a humble member, I feel tht, perhaps, a few wrds would not be amiss. Eight Go to Church, i "Firstly, I desire to say that leven of my company are members' of the Actors' Church Alliance; eight of them attend church regularly every Sunday. "This company has not returned in opposition to Mr. Honeywell, M the Rev. Kenworthy erroneously tates. We were here thirty weeks, aid by our lady-like and gentlemanly dsportment we feel that we have Income small measure endeared oursehes to Richmond's best citizens. We are, and have been, an established organizations composed of Christian and God-fearing people. We believein the Golden Rule and the motto "Lite and let live." s "Three of the company are memrs of the Y. M. C. A. and th entire cmpany is held in such high tsteem b that body that local Sec'y Learner wrote us a letter of introduction to the South Bend Chapter upon the occasion of our engagement thsre four weeks go. "Secondly, The Rev. Dr. Kenworthy opposes theatres yet loses sight of the fact that the estate of one off the greatest eyangelists who ever lived, accepts my money in payment of royalty for the use of a play hailed bv the critics as The Greatest American Drama. I refer to "The Great Divide," written by Prof. Wm. Vaughji Moody, son of Evangelist Moody5, 'r r J Uplifts Mora4 Tdne." "The stage lias been recognized for years as the greatest factor In mould ing the morals of the country. 'Ten Nights in a Bar-Room has reformed more drunkards and preached more sermons than any pulpit lesson. And wkat about 'Ben Hnr,' ,'Quo Vadis, 'Tke Holy City 'The Christian 'The Confession,' 'The Rosary, 'The Parish , Priest,' "The Sign or the Cross and so on down the list. ; "It is my earnest belief that the church and the stage should work hand in hand in their endeavors to bring about a perfect reformation, and this can only be done wties we are thoroughly In harmony. "Come now, Mr. Kenwortht, be fair. Don't preach against theatrei and actors, a dignified calling whfch represents the best minds tnd the best brains in the world today. Don't preach against them oryou will bring down upon you the rlflcule of every fair minded and sensiMe person who hears you. "Very sincerely yers, "Francis L Sayles." ANDERSON EPLAINS SECRETJOFERENCE Parsons, He Sys, Had No Reason to Tie the Action HDid. That he and Ipmmissloner-elect T ),u! i ? ri C O n inr-, -n.nI.jKla frv thf flj- i ctiuaivi . ers Saturday, whic aroused so much discussion, was e statement of Commissioner Alb. Anderson today. However, Mr. Alerson also stated, he and Mr. Doddri?e never entertained the idea that lewder Parsons would ask party orlrs to attend without notifying iemthe purpose of the meeting, and irraige to have a secret conference.? Hefrppeared to be much chagrined a'theiction taken by Parsons. , f "Next month Ue commissioners will have three important ippointments to make: those of cnvni health officer. county highwaf supirintendent and saiu busy but we knpw a , v' - -a frnm all u & u n the :mf. , . . ltw, " ' 38 'e w4,ted l & then -r the anointments we asked ! r- ' Mr- Patsons to call them together. We never thought for a minute that he ouli arran-p to- a meret meeting or Ut he woald ask the men to come to e meettDr ithout explaining to Ulem the bafure of it. There is no P'3lson why the meeting should not "ve beena public one and we are disappointed because it was BOt." ,

BUNDY WILL STAY ON HIS OLD BEAT

No Increase in Force Possible Under Appropriation For 1914. Although there have been enoueh aDDlicationa fcr annnintmonta nn h ! .XFT'J0I &nr times as large as it is now cou14 . . 1 . I, ..-ill 1 . (uuiru, nu uuij one or two th$es in its personnel. not includins I ff&d of the department. Rov Fras thfl staUinet made bv presidenXj8 sche,i"Itij bon commission ,TY. "V A 21 POMC' s composed wbich besidM lself rV, ? l VUliam Eversm and Christopher Drajy,-. na Mr. Fry was nt a nounce what officers w,uj(i be rerad ed and who would take their Dlacesi oui ne sairt tne new nm wr the most highly recommended bt all applicants and their appointments wer decided on after a careful investigation of their records had been made by members of the police board. Two Sergeants Retained. First Sergeant McNally and Second Sergeant Winters will be retained in their present positions for they have been very efficient officers and have made excellent records. The new police chief, Harry Goodwin, has been acquainting himself with the duties of hia new ofTlce and he will have a veteran force" at his command as a result of the commissioners decision to practically maintain its membership intact. Considerable pressure has been brought to bear to have the veteran colored patrolman. Grovelle Bundy. removed but Commissioner Fry said he would be retained. Fry said Bundy was an r 'ent officer and that it would be i. at mistake to remove him. Wants Force Increased. Quite a number of citizens would like to have the police force increased to its maximum membership because of the crime wave which swept over the city recently and because of the steady increase In the city's population. By appointing six or seven more officers, which can be done under the provisions of the law, a larger day force could be employed and the beats of the night officers shortened. Also one or two men could be stationed at headquarters as reserves to answer emergency calls on motorcycles. "I think it would be a wise move to increase the size of the police force," said Mr. Fry, "and there are other improvements beneficial to the department I would like to see provided, but nothing will be done along these lines the coming year because the 1914 appropriation for the department would not permit of them. It is hoped, however, that the 1915 appropriation will provide for the employment of more officers and the making of important improvements." FEAR PROMOTIONS ARE NOT TO E Local Pennsy Men Have Received No Word From Company. Local Pennsylvania railroad officials are anxiously awaiting some news from official sources concerning pos sible changes and promotions. Usual-j ly railroad officials are promoted atj the first of the year, if the company i is considering their promotion at all. I a w a,t .L ,nm,r , formally notified them a week or two in advance, but up to date no official report of any changes have bee made. There have been rumors that quite a change would take place throughout the office force of the Whole system, because of the retirement of the general superintendent of the central division. If this report is true it would effect quite a number of railroad officials. It is unusual for the Pennsylvania company to wait until so late a date before announcing promotions, and this lack of definite reports has caus ed most railroaders to fear promotions are not coming their way. SUNDAY JETS BUS' Chastises Preachers for Antiquated Methods. PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 30. "If you wait till the hypocrites are out of the church before you Join, you will be in Hell ages before it happens." Billy Sunday told a crowd at the First Presbyterian church yesterday. "I have been in churches where you could no more preach the gospel than a -rax legged dog could catch an asbestos cat la hell. I suppose some of you don't approve my methods," Sunday told the preachers. "You should worry, for maybe I do not approve ot some of yours. Some people look upon the church as a fire Insurance policy against eternal burning. There are men who refuse to kiss their wives because they decline to play second fiddle to a bow legged blThegSuday jit into the ministers and gave them some red hot sogges.knnt now U ilic -u UQU3 methods.

M

John Shelton Williams, of Richmond. Va., at present assistant secretary of the treasury, is the choice of

secretar" McAdoo for the office of ontroiier of the currency. Mr. Mcgoo wants him to have this office t(hat he will be In a better position tei&,p or?anize the new banking sys,t Mid the force that will operate Wh.ia1"1106 ,s the I" 'work of Mr. his abtf. and the Mp ot a man of out theand ?perience in working essary. X. 8"steni la absolutely neo of no manVMcAdo 6a e knows than Mr. vHfr mted for thla wor ms. SCISSORS $SAULT VICTIM SOuiUMBS Richard Cook Dies AUr a Long Struggle to Regah His Health. ASSAILANT IS HELD After carrying four inches of broken scissor blades in his head for sixteen days and undergoing two operations for their removal. Richard Cook, who was thought to have been recovering, died at 7 o'clock last night. Dr. Joseph Teetor, who attended Cook at his home in Pleasant Hill, Ohio, where the young man died, notified Police Chief Gormon of the death today. Cook was stabbed in the head with a pair of scissors In front of the Grand saloon October 6 by Donald Nestor, who is being held at the county pail pending a grand jury investigation. The grand jury has been called to meet January 7 to consider the case. An indictment for manslaughter against Nestor is expected. Pauper Attorney J. H. Allen and Attorney D. C. Harlan have been retained for the defense. Self-Defense Hi Plea. The argument of the defendant's attorneys will be self-defense. According to the signed confession which Nestor gave Police Chief Gormon October 23, when arrested, the trouble started over an argument as to whether Richmond was a good show town. After some heated words in front of the Theatorium. Cook Btarted across the street. Nestor entered the motion picture theatre and picked up a pair of scissors. He followed Cook to the middle of the street where he stabbed him, throwing away the handles of the scissors which were found In the street Physicians treated Cook's wound, and for a few days believod It :"rH Zri D,!n nothing serious. When the ooenine did not heal, the wound was probed and the four inches of steel scissor blades rouna imbedded between the skull and the brain. Hope For Recovery. Cook wag removed to the hospital at Piqua. Ohio, where the steel was taken out by operating. Oct. 21. The following day a second operation was performed to drain foreign substances from the wound. For some time Cook lay between life and death, with physicians having no hope for his recovery. Gradually he grew stronger until he was taken to his home. He was up and went about town as usual. After a relapse he died last night. Physicians attribute his remarkahl vitality to his good health at the time of the injury. White in army service, according to Recruiting Officer Abbott Cook was regarded as the most perfect man. physically, in his company. TO CQHFER DEGREE Richmond Lodge of Masons to Exemplify Work. Past masters of Richmond lodee of Masons, will confer the Master Mason degree upon one candidate tonight at 7 o'clock. Following the initiation a luncheon will be served. George Smith will have charge of the first section of the work and H. R. Marlatt the second section. Following is the list of past masters of Richmond lodge: H. R. Marlatt. 1S92; Ellwood Morris, 1896; W S. Ratlin. 1897 and 1906; George B PiehL 1899; Frank Peer. 1903 and 904: Frank Wilson. 1905; George L. Smith, 1907 and 190S; Otis K. Karns 1909; J. Bert Russell. 1910; Arthur P. Hodgin. 1911 and Albert Anderson. 1912.

PLACE OF LILLY WILL BE FILLED

Leaders Sound Sentiment of Districts cn New Basis of Representation. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. SO. Thestat committee of the Republican party met here today to iue a call for the reorganixation of the committee in, preparation for the coming campaign for state officers and a I'nlted States senator. A large attendance of the committee members and of Republican workers from every section of the state was on hand at the opening of the meeting. One vacancy existed on the committee. George Lilly ot Anderson, formerly chairman of the Eighth district, died this fall and his place la to be filled by the members of the. committee at today's meeting. The committeemen wio had arrlv ed early today or were expected to send proxies are: Fred Sims, Indianapolis, state chairman; First DistrictMark Sonntag. Evansville: oecona instnct will H. Haya. Sullivan; Third District Robert W Morrts. New Albany: Fourth District John M. Lewis. Seymour; Fifth DistrictJohn G. Bryson. Braail; Sixth District Linus P. Meredith. Richmond; Seventh District K. C. Ruckelshauls. Indianapolis; Ninth District Charles J. Wheeler. Noblesvile; . Tenth District W. O. Thomas. Monticello; Eleventh District Walter C. Bailey. Peru: Twelfth District Allen J. Vesey. Fort Wayne; Thirteenth' District Fred Woodward. South Bend. Consider Reoraanization. The primary business to come be-S-e the committee at today's session N the setting of dates for the re"jnltaUon of the districts tbroughth7 i 8tate 11 waB expected that mentions would be ordered for AnnthZanuary or early ln February. w .'ute for a meeting of the T. tnt chairman to form a new. today COLlmUee w" also to t.nrr chairman and a new J Becretary of the Republican whan t,W uk)ubtedly be chosen Chi DoW 8ta committee meets. deSriS.Vm? reiterated bla fmT rlii ,that he u not a candidateton VZ - Ed' 1CT of Tiptnria v'. no oflVial part of era tLfetfrrtni.f Plican leadable talk ",Certaln to considerate talk of reconciling cj. uu me old G. O. P To Ratify r uul dlUUHfohowers. Another important purpose of tb committee's meeting win h ,n L 2 the sentiment of the o?. gSj on the question of ratifying the actln taken by the Republican naJl committee at Washington earSertnU month with regard to a new bast, if representation at future national conventlons. The question of candidatea for the coming state campaign was also likely to receive some attention today. It Is known that more candidatea are to come oat for nominations on the Republican ticket thia year than for several campaigns past, because the average nepuDiican reels that the chances of victory are better. The candidate for United States Senator from Indiana to succeed Senator Benjamin F. Shlvely. Democrat, are expected to be numerous on the Republican side. Among the names mentioned today were those of Frank C. Ball, of Monde, and Hugh Miller of Columbus. An Indianapolis man also is flirting with the nomination, it is said, ana may come out soon. LYRICS TO FEATURE AssqcumoH bill Learner Announces the Program for New Year's. The program for the annual New Tear's open bouse of the Young Men's Christian Association was announced today by Secretary Learner. The leature of the afternoon will be the work of the Boston Lyrics Musical company from to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The musical company la composed of three members who give a variety of entertainment Including instrumental music, readings and cartooning. Secretary Learner announces that the building will be open Tor inspection from 1 to 7 o'clock, and that all the entertainment wMf be onn to the citizens'and friends of the association without admission being charged. Program in Full. The rest of the program follows:. Volley Ball between the Business Men and the Busy Men from 4:15 to 5:00 o'clockFollowing this, two basketball teams from the American Seeding Machine company and the Starr Piano company will take the floor until 5:45 o'clock. The bowling alleys will be open to teams from the American Soxlinr Machine company and the Starr Piano company which will roll from 4 to 6 o'clock. There will be exhibitions of swimming from 5:45 to 6:15 o'clock. The Gate's orchestra will furnish - music from 4 to 6 o'clock.