Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 138, 24 May 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915

PAGE THREE

COLLEGE BOARD PROBES CHARGE RUSSELL MADE Sarfham Trustees Elect Edward Evans to Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of David Hadley. Trustees of Sarlham college met today for the purpose of making an investigation of Charges recently preferred by Prof. Elbert Russell following his resignation as head of the Biblical department of that institution, which charges reflected upon the administrative policies which have been pursued in recent years by President Robert L. Kelly. Many influential members of the Society of Friends are insisting that the investigation the trustees are to make shall be a thorough and painstaking one and, for the most part,

they make no secret of the fact that the aim they have in view is the retirement of Prof. Kelly as head of the institution. Requestions have been made of individual members of the board of trustees of the college to make inquiries, in the -- of the investigation of representadve citizens of Richmond and members of the Society of Friends to ascertain their views on President Kelly's fitness to be the executive of a large educational institution. Man May Resign. It is understood that one of the board members has contemplated tendering his resignation because of the pressure brought to bear upon him by church members both friendly and unfriendly to President Kelly. "We will be satisfied with nothing less than a complete investigation to determine whether or not there is a need for a thorough 'house-cleaning' at Earlham," a Richmond Friend said today. This afternoon the trustees elected Edward D. Evans of Indianapolis, president of the Earlham Alumni association, to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the death of David Hadley. Mr. Evans has not aligned himself with any faction and has alway taken a great interest in the inttitution. Everyone concerned has

expressed satisfaction over his appointment.

DECORATE GRAVES AT JACKSONBURG Graves of Civil war veterans and of departed Odd Fellows were decorated yesterday at Jacksonburg in a joint memorial service for G. A. R. and Odd Fellows lodge. Hundreds of persons from the western part of the country attended. The speaker was Patrick J. Lynch of New Castle who divided his speech between the two organizations. A large part of the program was musical. Sant Ellison formerly of Jacksonburg had his band from Sulphur Springs. A number of vocal and instrumental pieces were given by Harrison township musicians. Martin Coffman was chairman of the meeting.

KERN MAY ACCEPT INVITATION TO TALK

Postmaster Beck received word from John W. Kern, United States senator from Indiana, today that Mr. Kern

wnay be in the county July 4 to make a

speech at the county celebration of the National Old Trails Road association. Secretary Haas of the Commercial club, also received a letter with the same statement. Senator Kern, who is now in Hollins, Va., said he has just signed chautaviua contracts for the summer. Mr. Beck and Dr. I. S. Harold, head of the old trails movement, replied to Mr. Kern's letter urging him to make every effort to be present. Mr. Beck suggested to Mr. Kern that he speak here July 4, while the two were returning from the Redfield meeting in Indianapolis recently.

SHIMADA IS LEADER OF JAPANESE HOUSE Saburo Shimada, the parliamentarian, known as the Wendell Phillips of Japan, was elected president of the house. He has been connected with the Dooshi-Kai, Prince Katsura's party. In 1911 he visited the United States. He took a prominent part in the agitation in Japan against the California land ownership bill, but opposed naval increases on the ground that they were likely to arouse suspicion in the United States.

A free moving picture show is given

i every night at. the public high school of Santa Rosa, Cal.

ATTENDS SESSION OF BROTHERHOOD William F. Miller is attending the United States convention of St. Paul's Lutheran Brotherhood being held in Akron, O., as a delegate of the local church. After a two days' session the brotherhood will adjourn and a meeting of the general .enate of the church will be held. The Brotherhood meeting of the Richmond church, which was scheduled to be held this evening has been postponed for two weeks because of the convention.

EIKENSERRY FAMILY ANNOUNCES REUNION

The Eikenberry reunion will be held on June 6 in Glen Miller park, for the first time in this section of the state, according to an announcement made today by Superintendent Ford of the city parks. Approximately one hundred persons from Ohio and Indiana will attend the meeting. A program is being arranged by Mrs. Will Eikenberry of this city, and will be published soon. Heretofore reunions of the members of the Eikenberry family have been in Logansport, Kokomo and cities in Northern Indiana. The annual meeting is usually held in August.

ANCONA BOMBARDED BY AUSTRIAN FLEET

ROME, May 24 An unconfirmed report says that a division of the Austrian Adriatic sea fleet bombarded Ancona last night. Ancona is 185 miles northeast of Rome and 140 miles south of Venice. rvrtroyers that attempted to bombard Barletta were driven off by Italian torpedo boats. An Austrian plane which few across the ranges attacked Verena on Lake Como but was driven off by high angle guns and an Italian dirigible.

FRIENDS WILL ISSUE PAMPHLET ON PEACE To reflect and impress the attitude of Friends against increased armaments and the creation of war sentiment in the United States, the executive committee of the Peace Association of Friends of which Allen D. Hole is chairman, is preparing to issue a pamphlet to be circulated throughout the United States. The title is "The Spiritual Danger to the United States from the War in Europe." The message is a protest against armament of war strength, the peace society deeming that to increase naval and military power beyond what is necessary for police service, is a serious menace to the spiritual side of the citizens of this country. The article also protests against training boys as "citizen soldiers," a practice which the article declares has been found in a dozen countries to make the. boys hate and fear military service. Mr. Hole said the article was written after fifty of the leading Friends of the country had been interviewed. Copies will be issued to every yearly meeting peace committee and distributed to the smaller meetings in this way. Newspapers throughout the country will be asked to publish the article.

BOWMAN TO PRESENT TAXATION FIGURES.

Auditor Bowman has been asked to appear before the state tax commission to testify on county and township taxation and assessment tomorrow at Indianapolis. The tax commission is securing information from officials and tax students with which to draft new assessment and taxation laws for the 1917 legislature.

POSTMASTER INSPECTS ROUTES IN DOMINION

While visiting in Detroit yesterday, Postmaster Beck made an inspection of the Canadian rural route service out of Windsor, Canada. A rural carrier with an automobile took him around a route of thirty-seven miles. The postmaster found that the boxes are uniform and made for the convenience of the carriers, each box fitting on a crane. The boxes can thus be pulled to the carrier's mail racks and the carrier is required to make very few moves to serve the patron.

CONTRACT AWARDED S. W. Culbertson was giventhe contract for a fill at' the Smith bridge, southeast of Richmond, Saturday, by the county commissioners at 29 Vi cents a cubic yard. The contract will amount to from $200 to $300. The R. E. Henley company was given the contract for the re-construction of the Williamsburg bridge, near Williamsburg. The price is $S73.

Mountain cMmbing as a sport is one to which wcr.cn today are devoting much atention.

CHURCHES WELCOME LARGE AUDIENCES

Large attendances were present Ir. Richmond churches yesterday whet "Welcome Day" was held in connection with the home visitation cam; paign conducted several weeks age here by J. Shreve Durham, internation al Sunday school worker. The daj was especially set aside by some ol the churches to receive new members. Many who had not attended churcfc in years were members of the congr gation at yesterday morning's servfj ces. i

AMUSEMENTS

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TONIGHT (2 Reel Feature)

'From Italy's Shores"

(One Reel) "Following Father's Footsteps"

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HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES MURRAY SHOWS START 2:15 and 6:45 Pp Tonight and 4fl0 Jll Tomorrow Uu Paramount Picture Corporation, by special arrangement with the New York Motion Picture Corporation, presents GEORGE BEBAN "THE ITALIAN" Produced by Thomas Ince, Producer of "The Typhoon" and The Bargain."

VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW HARRY AND LONG

H Singing, Dancing and Xovelty

Act.

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SOUTH 10th ST.. OFF MAIN TONIGHT The FOUR JUVENILE KINGS Formerly of Richmond Comedy, Character Singing and Dancing. Galloway & Roberts The Coon-town Rambler THE GREAT KINZO Japanese Novelty Juggling ML1E. MARTHA and SISTER And Two Reels of Pictures.

Change of Bill Thursday. 2 Performances, 7:30 &

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Coming Wednesday

"The Brule"

Are c a o puriTn.pr Ava

TONIGHT One Reel "INGOMAR OF THE HILLS" One Reel "THE BOX CAR TRAP" One Reel "A NIGHT IN THE JUNGLE"

Fireproof Storage is Cheaper Than Rent If you are going away on a trip, moving to some other neighborhood, or going to some other town, you want your furniture protected and safeguarded. Absence of tenants increases insurance rates. Stop worrying this minute. Storage and moving facilities are either advertised in these columns or can be reached through our Little Want Ads. It costs little and pays you well. If you are in the moving and storage business, a Little Want Ad is the best, quickest and cheapest business-getter you can secure. It's an active, wide-awake partner that never asks a commission. A Little Want Ad will bring you business at bed-rock cost, and help you serve your patrons best for the smallest charge. It promotes "good will" among movers and

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TONIGHT (2 Reels) THE LONELY LOVERS (One Reel Vit. Comedy) "THEY LOVED HIM SO"

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TONIGHT Keystone. Human Hound's Triumph" Beauty Drama "LIFE'S STAIRCASE" Reliance Drama "THE SON OF A DOG"

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