Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 59, 19 January 1918 — Page 8

J'AGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 19, 1918.

OFFICERS NAMED BY ALUMNI OF STATECOLLEGE Founders Day Is Observed With Luncheon at Y. M. C. A.- War Message Read. Officers were elected Saturday by the Wayne County Indiana University AJuninl association at a luncheon at the -Y. M. C. A. in celebration of Founders' day. Dr.. Sembower, of the English department at Indiana University, was unable to be present and extemporaneous speeches wers made by Superintendent Giles. Dr. S E. Smith of East haven, L. J. Driver of the High school faculty, and Miss Edna Johnson of the Earlham College faculty. The following war message from President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University wa3 read by Miss Ruth Hemmersbaugh. Text of War Message Let this meeting be a service of coutecratjon to our brothers who have gone to the war. Let us pray for them that they may be speedily victorious and return to us in safety. Let us pray for ourselves that we may in no manner fail our brothers at the front. Let us devote ourselves to sacrifice by abstinence and by gifts of money and labor.

Let us count ourselves enlisted soldiers. and let us fight the traitors at home as sternly as if they were where taey ought to be in the German trenches instead of being here under our flag shooting our soldiers in the

Let us nourish within ourselves the

will which cannot be beaten, the will of Washington, the will of Lincoln Let us hold fast our faith in God, who is itbin and above the traditions and. creeds, who through the ages has created the -worlds, who from age-to age of peace and of war has made his dwelling 'in ascending forms of life, vho now through us fights to establish is the world a society of justice. Let us cherish the ideal of the most ancient king of Jerusalem, Melchizedek. type of the Messiah, of whom it is written: He was first, king of righteousness and after that king of Salem which is king of peace. List of Guests. Those present were Mary E. Willlams, Hazel Sarles, L. J. Driver, Dr. A. B. Price. Dr. E. E. Holland, Attorney Denver C. Harlan, Flora C. Broaddus, Attorney Joshua Allen, Edna Johnson, Attorney James E. White, Mr. and Mrs.

Halter Lewis. W. A. Stockinger, Dr. R. J. Pierce, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mrs. J. A. Walls. Miss Rosa Oxer, Mrs. Georgette Bowman Giles, Superintendent Giles. Dr. L. F. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, Professor N. C. Heironimus. and Miss Ruth Hemmersbaugh. Officers elected were: President, Dr. L. F. Ross; first vice president, Miss Flora Broaddus; second vice president, Mrs. J. T. Giles; secretary-treasurer, L. J. Driver.

THOUSANDS HEAR BOLSHEVIKI LEADER

, &3T , ,

MAGAW WILL GIVE

WOOD FOR WORK

Wilson Magaw, four miles south of

Richmond, announced Saturday that he had 600 cords of wood that he would share half and half to anyone wishing to cut it All it requires to get this wood is an ax and. a saw One-half of the wood cut will go to the men cutting it. Magaw also said that he would only charge one dollar for hauling two cords of the wood to town. The dollar is charged to pay for the man that haiUs it in, he said.

Ow

Nicholai Lenine is insert in the photo fraph, taken in front of the Winter Palace at Petrograd when Lenine was j; speaking. The stand, not in the photo, is off to the left.

The photograph shows part of a vast crowd gathered outside the winter palace in Petrograd recently to hear a speech by Nicholai Lenine, prime minister, who brought tidings of the peace conference at Brest-Litovsk. The Bolsheviki leader spoke from a stand to the left of the crowd pictured and is not shown in the photograph. A likeness of him is inserted.

While Lenine has not been as prominent in dispatches as Leon Trotzky, the elder of the Bolsheviki leaders has a great grip on his people. Most of the crowd depicted are workingmen and soldiers. The huge banner strung over the entrance to the winter palace bears the slogan of the revolution: "Long

Live the International." The mob which listens to Lenine in the picture may tomorrow depose him and put another in power. While these photographs were on their way to this country an attempt to kill Lenine was reported from Petrograd. A shot, fired at him while he was driving to a council of people commissaries shattered the window of his automobile.

Residents of Small Town Take to Woods When Oil Cars Burn

Cut Red Tape For Engineer Troops

AMO, Ind.. Jan. 19. Fifteen or eighteen oil cars, which made up part of Vandalia east bound freight train No.

86, were wrecked and burned here shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the cars split a switch and went into the ditch. The caps on the cars were torn off in the crash and the oil poured out into the ditch and was quickly ignited. The flames lighted the country for miles around and inquiries poured In from all directions as to what had happened. Members of the train crew, fearing a terrific explosion, ran from the train and warned everybody to leave town Virtually every citizen of Amo took to the woods and remained there until all danger was over.

The home of Art Rumley by the side of the railway was caught in the wreckage and .burned. Hiss loss is estimated an $500. The loss to the railway company has not been determined. About half of the train was made up of box cars and these and the locomotive were not damaged. A car of gasoline at the rear of the train and the caboose also remained on the track. There were rumors that two explos

ions had been heard just as the train left the track and this led to the belief that a pro-German had placed a bomb on the track. The wreck probably will be investigated by Hendricks County and state officials.

16-Year-0ld Girl is Believed to Be Emissary of I. W. W. CHICAGO, Jan. 19. The sixteen year old girl, giving her name as Linda Jose, who is in jail here today on a

charge, of transporting dynamite on a railroad train, is believed by the police to be a resident of Youngstown. She was arrested as she left a train from Cleveland, and in a suitcase which she carried, the police found thirty-six sticks of dynamite and a loaded automatic pistol. A telegram from the police authorities of Youngstown. said that a girl of the name of Jose disappeared from there recently about the time of the theft of a quantity of dynamite from a construction camp, and it was believed she was identified with a woman now under surveillance. It was added that four other girls of about the same ages were involved in the disappearance of the explosives and

tnat they are on the way west. The girl said that she was born in northern Italy and came to this country four years ago, entering at New Orleans. She speaks good English, as

well as Italian, and showed a definite knowledge of French. - When asked if she was an emissary of the Industrial Workers of the World she said: 1 "I expect to see some of my friends in jail." The girl claimed that she had been given the dynamite by an uncle and she was carrying it to another uncle here, but she refused to give her parents' names. After an examination before a U. S. commissioner she was sent to jail in default of $20,000 bond.

Gluck Makes Large Audience

Forget About Meatless Order

HACK HARSH FOUND GUILTY

Col. Edwin Jadwln. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Col. Edtn Jadwin. now in command of one of the engineer regiments in France, disregarded war department red tape, formalities and regulations, to get his troops across to France fully equipped for work. His record for service and efficiency has already been the subject of widespread comment in army circles It develops now that the reason for his success was primarily due to the fact that he ignored red tape incumberances which are required legally by the present system. It will be for Secretary Baker to decide whether Colonel Jadwln is to escape the remonstrance that attaches to his course or whether he will be commended for his initiative and his success. Colonel Jadwin organized and equipped his regiment without waiting for assistance from the war department,

cs soon as it became apparent to him that supplies and equipment were in confusion.

Speakers Who Will Tour Indiana Lived in Trenches in France

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19. Edward F. Trefz, a publicist of Chicago, Everett Colby, an attorney of New Jersey, Julius Lincoln, of Jamestown, N. Y.,

who will .bring to County War Con-1

ferences in Indiana January 27 to February 19, an official message from the food administration, were due to reach

the port of New York January 19 from

France. They immediately enter upon

a speaking tour of mid-western states, after making their official reports to Washington. (

Indiana is one of the first states to

secure the privilege of hearing these first-handed messages from abroad.

inese men were members or a com

portant industrial corporations and is said to have a rare grasp of the food situation in all ist details. It would be apparent from the above that the class of speakers secured for these county war conferences in Indiana' compare very favorably with those on the program for the State-Wide War Conference held recently in Indianapolis. Indiana's position of preparedness in war organization is complimented by the assignment of such notable speakers to county meetings. They deserve and should receive the atten-

l.uii, interest ana sympathetic sun

Mack L. Harsh, 28 years old, Friday afternoon was found guilty of involun

tary, manslaughter by a jury in the

circuit court.

ine conviction followed a strong plea by Prosecutor Strayer, who pre

sented the case m a three hour speech. The jury recommended leniency and the court will fix the sentence Monday. The jury was out for four hours.

The first ballot was ten to two for convistion. Harsh shot and killed his wife last October in their home. He was arrested at the time but Deputy Prosecutor Lewis ordered his release in the absence of Prosecutor Strayer, who was in the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn. When Strayer returned be learned thee facts and decided to press tv. 1 case. Strayer's handling of the case was

complimented Saturday by Richmond attorneys. Henry U. Johnson represented Harsh.

HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS

With January' comes lagrippe. Lingering colds seem to settle in the system, causing one to ache all over, feel feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and drooping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Henderson, Ky., writes: "My daughter had lagrippe for three weeks. I had the doctor and bought medicine and none of it did any good. I gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and ' now she is all right. I have told all my friends about ft." Insist on the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Alma Gluck made a large crowd for

get about heatless days, war taxes

and coal ruJe. Friday afternoon when she gave her postponed concert in the

Coliseum.

The crowd, which veteran concert-

goers declare to have been the largest in history, surrendered to Madame Gluck when she first appeared and each number she sang awakened tumultous applause. She-was recalled after each group and sang such popular encores as "Mavourneen" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." She closed her program with "The Star Spangled Ban

ner" sung in a spirited and intelligent;

manner. Harp'st Scores Success. Salvatore de Stefano, the Italian harpist who acted as a foil for Ma

dame Gluck, scored a personal tri

umph. Playing such as Stefano does, places the harp in a new rank as a

solo instrun ent. He was delighted with the warmth of the audience and the continued applause affected him, the more so because it may be his last concert appes ranee. When he returns to New York he expects to be inducted into the national army as his number has been called. While Madame Gluck scored a decided success and the audience registered its approval of her genuinely artistic efforts, a small minority condemned her One group, basing its expectations

on the pyrotechnic thrills of Madame Galli-Curci's triumph here last spring, expected to hear Madame Gluck essay the "Mad Scene," or some other similar florid, work. This group was disappointed. For Madame Gluck is distinctively a lyric soprano, while Madame GalU-Curci Is distinctively a coloratura soprsno. Madame Glucks round, full warm tone is the marvel of the world of soprano's and she has risen to her present rank through skilful use of it.

This defense of Madame Gluck Is undertaken, r.ot because she needs It, for her position in American opera houses and concert halls is unquestionably one of authority, but because it is annoying to hear a singer condemned unintelligently. Madame Gluck left for New York with her party Immediately after the concert , She was delighted with her reception in Richmond and she was tremendously happy because she was able to please the people after having once disappointed them. She was glad the concert was held in the afternoon for two reasons. Must Save Coal. "In the first place we Americans must help save coal," she said, "and In the second place I can get to New York and my baby that much more quickly'' Madame Gluck feels very keenly the enforced separation from her child which her concert tours bring and she hastens to New York at every opportunity. "You see Mr. Zimbalist is out on tour so much too, our baby seldom sees Its parents. I sometimes wonder if it is worth all that It costs to be at the service of the public as we are," she told a small group in her dressing room after the concert. Madame Gluck. or Mrs. Zimbalist as 6he is in private life, is devoted not

only to her baby but to her husband as well. Frequently when their paths draw- near on tour and he has been in New York more recently than she

has, she calls him on the telephone tl

get tne latest wora rrom tne uttie giri, Marie Virginia. Madame Gluck Is a great artist and a gracious one, a charming mother and a devoted wife. F. D.

Two Mr. Holyoke college girls, recently hired as drivers of milk routes in South Hadley, Mass., have proved so efficient that they will be retained in their jobs.

Crane's

CIGARS

We refute to reduce the quality or ize of either the

Decision Broadleaf (Medium MM) OH THE . Decision Invincible (Very MUd) Both Decision Cigars are now oM at 6 cU. each. Five for 30 eta, THE HOUSE OF CRANE Distributors INDIANAPOLIS "If it comes from THE HOUSE OF CRANE it' a good cigar '

33

mission sent to Europe by Herbert j Fort r every genuinely patriotic Hoos-

Iloover to ascertain actual food condi-1 1 1 .

tions at the front and behind the lines'. uiner speakers tor the food admin-

and to bring an unprejudiced report i lslrsnon and for other lines of de

fense work compare in reputation and ability, thus guaranteeing the merit of

City Statistics

Red Cross Rooms to Be Heated Monday As the Red Cross rooms will be heated Monday afternoon members are asked to come prepared to work from 8 o'clock in the morning until1-4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

RELIEF MEETING OFF

The Civilian Relief committee of the Wayne County chapter of the Red Cross did not meet Saturday. The meeting was postponed one week on account of the weather.

to the American people

They will discuss the matter of Dro-

visioning the nations associated with! 'the county programs.

America in the prosecution of the war. -

Through England and France the com- j

mission investigated tnorougniy, city

and country life saw the long lines at

London's hunicipal kitchens studied

England's preparations for increasing

the supply of food, motored through agricultural districts of France, conferring with British and French food controllers, and gotog personally into

front line trenches.

Lived in Trenches These are the men whom news dis

patches reported as having lived with the soldiers in the American expeditionary force in order to ascertain just

what "our boys have to eat and in

what form it is served to them." They also secured a statement from General

Pershing and hos staff officers based upon their observations of the food situation. These things they will pre

sent to Indiana audiences

Mr. Trefz is a newspaper man and an able speaker. Last year he helped

in the Liberty Loan campaign and spoke for the food administration. He was field secretary for the American Chamber of Commerce for a number

of years and was formerly associated with newspapers of Chicago and Kansas City in an editorial capacity. Dr. Julius Lincoln is the pastor of a Swedish Lutheran church at Jamestown, N. Y. He is a native of Kansas and was educated at Bethany and Yale. He is considered a man of exceptionally broad range of interests and is well known particularly among Scandanavian peopele in America and is admittedly a leader in the Lutheran ministry in this country. Colby Is Lawyer. Everett Colby is a lawyer and business man of Orange, New Jersev. He has served as a member of the New Jersey board of education, New Jersey housejpf representatives, New Jersey statesenate and also is an adjutant in the New Jersey national guard. He is a director in a number of im-

FRYAR Funeral services for Chas. Fryar will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 415 South Thirteenth streeet. Rev. L. E. Murray, of the First Christian church, will officiate. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time BETRAND Jennie Betrand, 70 years old, died Saturday at the home, 247 South Fcurth street. She is survived by four sons George, John, Herman and Henry: four daughters, Mrs. Carl Homing, Mrs. Fred Selm, Mrs. W. P. Idlemann and Miss Anna Bertrand, all of Richmond; one brother, Henry Brokamp, and one sister,, Mrs. Berdina Helper, both of Richmond. Funeral services will be announced later. Friends may call at any time. RED MEN TO ATTEND

The Red Men of the Oceola tribe, No. 15, will meet Sunday evening at the undertaking establishment of Doan and Klute, to attend the funeral of Charles Fryar.

WARFEL TO SPEAK AT EDITORS' RALLY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 19. The fourth annual meeting of the Indiana City Editors' Association will open

here tonight for what has been termed a war service convention. Governor Goodrich, Evans Woollen, state fuel

administrator, Edward Warfel, representing the publicity department of the State Council of Defense and others are on the program. Discussion of professional subjects will be limited so as to give more time to war subjects. The annual dinner will be given this evening. It will be much simpler than in the past so as to conform to the food regulations. The business sessions will be held tomorrow. Selection of next year's meeting place and election of officers will be the last business before the meeting.

Statement of the Condition of The First National Bank of Greens Fork, 'Indiana at the Close of Business, December 31s!9 191?

(CONDENSED)

A plant to cut up spruce airplane stock to the amount of 300,000 feet each twenty-four hours is under construction -at Vancouver. The plant will be operated by electricity secured from a power line.

Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you tOLSuffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and cimilar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or 1.00 for extra largabottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and 60othes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. , Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.

Loans and Discounts .x. M. .-. .$ 88,196.28 Bonds and Securities . :.: . . r 1 9,050.00 United States Bonds v. . . 25,000.00 Banking House and Real Estate ........ r., 1 ,950.00 Furniture and Fixtures .-. . . . . ... . . . 1,000.00 Due from United States Treasury 750 00 CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS 57,068.28 TOTAL $193,014.56 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ...... . ,., . . . ., :,.,.,-..$ 25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ,. :.: ... . . 4,121.44 Circulation Account . r.-. 24 500 00 deposits 139393ll2 TOTAL $193,014.56 At call for report of condition on December 3 1 st, 191 5 DEPOSITS $ 65 865 52 December 27th, 1916 DEPOSITS . . ., ., 109165 52 December 31st, 1917 DEPOSITS 139,393.12 Your Home Bank Officers D. W. HARRIS, P. FRANZMAN, R. a. DEETER President. Vice-President. Cashier. ' Directors D. W. Harris, P. Franzman, r a Deeter, B. H. Linderman, H. H. Gaylor, h H Fagan' Enos T. Veal, B. r. pierce, : John Davis. '

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IPIhiCDinicB ICDIFlSd

DRY CLEANING

D. Moody VVelllngj