Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 171, 1 May 1919 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919.
CAGE ELEVEN
7AR CAUSE OF mm EARLIIAL1 STAFFjCHAflGES Rearrangement of Faculty is Direct Result of Decrease in Attendance.
The war has forced many unfavorable conditions upon the colleges, particularly upon the small college and as a result Earlham College Is planning several changes which are to help remedy the sltuatloA for next year. Earlham's financial resources have been serloualv frei cin
attendance this year was so greatly
aimimsnea due t6 the fact that a large per cent, of the men were either in the army or with the Friends Reconstruction Unit in France. At the beginning- of the first semester there were only about fifty-seven men regis, tered. forty of these living in the dormitory and the others day students, the whole registration for the school beine sliehtlv over two- hundred
The changes that will take place in the faculty follow: In addition to his duties as . vicepresident. Dr. Alletr Tt nn
head of the department of geology, will
oe acting Head of the deaprtment of
mathematics next' year. This ar
rangement however is onlr temnorarv
and as soon as conditions will permit
a permanent head will be chosen rw Miss Loner will continnn In h
v ent capacity as instructor In mathe
matics, miss i nomas will also conduct a few classes in this department In order, to make thin urtluctmont
come classes in geology, heretofore
given annually will be alternated. Frank R. Elliott, professor in the department of biology in Wilmington College, will come to Earlham as assistantprofessor to Dr. Millard Markle, head of the biology department. Dr. Joseph Herschell Coffin has been appointed secretary of the college and Will assume the duties formerly performed by the registrar... He will continue to direct classes in ethics, and psychology of personality. Position is Abolished. Prof, George H. Hilliard will have charge! of the department of education, beginning with the summer session. President Edwards will teach the history of philosophy. The position of associate professor In classical languages has been abolished. All classes in Latin will be conducted by Dr. Lindley R. Dean, together with Greek and Greek and Roman history. Dr. John Dougan Rea will remain as the head of the English department.
Win. N. , Trueblood will perform his
usual duties In the English courses.
while Miss Anna Ewes, '07, now in
structor in Penn College, has been secured during the absence of Mr. Furnas. Prof. -E. P. Trueblood will also be associated with this department.. Mrs. Ballard continues as secretary of the Old Student Association and will have charge of the Spanish courses. Prof. A. M. Charles will give such courses In German as are demanded, and, with Miss Thomas, will assist Dr. Bowen la the French department. Dr. Bowen will pffer some courses in Italian. Miss Gaston will remain in her present capacity as instructor of piano, and Mr. Garton has been secured to conduct vocal instruction. Efforts are now being made to Becure an assistant physical' director to supplement Coach Mowe in universal exercise among the men.
Vernon Ewbank Painfully Hurt When Autos Crash Vernon Ewbank, son of C. C. Ewbank, 131 Boyer street, was painfully hurt Wednesday evening when an automobile occupied by Vernon and his father, smashed into the rear of Frank Strayer's car on the road between New Westville and Eaton. A sliver of glass penetrated an artery in young Ewbank's arm. Strayer, who was running slowly, stopped suddenly, and the Ewbank machine, running at a higher rate of speed, could not stop in time. Young Ewbank bled freely until the cut was dressed. His condition is not serious.
OPPOSE LODGE'S
VIEW ON LEAGUE
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 1 Several Re
publican senators of the group known as progressive let it be known today that they opposed having the league of : nations covenant considered at a Republican conference with a view to determining the attitude of the party
toward the ducument.
Senators Johnson of "California,
Jones of Washington, McNary of Oregon, and Borah of Idaho, made state
ments declaring the league could not
be made a party question.
They were commenting on the action of Senator Lodge, leader, and Senator Curtis, whip, in telegraphing Repub
lican members of the senate to withhold expressions concerning the league until a party conference could be held. Senator Norris of Nebraska, said he did not oppose the conference, but would refuse to be bound by any ac
tion it might take. .
EARLHAM POSTPONES TV0 SPORT EVENTS
Announcement was made Thursday at Earlham college that both the track meet scheduled between Earlham and Butler' and the baseball game with Miami were postponed. No arrangements have been made as to when the two events will be staged. ' x The Miaml-Earlham baseball game had to be postponed on account of rainy weather, and the meet between Butler, and Earlham was postponed as weather indications seemed to predict
bad weather. All this . week -Coach Ray B. Mowe will train his track and baseball men in the fundamentals -of the different athletic sports. It will
give Mowe a much needed, chance to strengthen the Earlham baseball team for the final games of the season and
thereby give him a chance to make a
hot race for the I. C. A. L. pennant. Thus far the Quaker nine lias, not taet
any I. C. A. 'I college teams, and the
results of the few games I. C. A. L. college teams have played give Han
over the right to claim the champion
ship. May 17 is the date set for the I. C. A. L. track meet in which Earlham track team should do some good work. The results of the Cincinnati University track meet last Saturday have given Earlham students hopes of a successful track season.
Board Gives Permission To Garden Vacant Lots
Howard Dill, of the city waterworks, came before the board of works Thursday morning to say that the water company was going to lay a 10-lnch main from South J to L streets, on South Ninth, during the building ol the Nlewoehner road. He asked if the board wished to place a hydrant at the time the main was laid, and the matter was taken under advisement. The board granted permission for gardening vacant lots, and instructed the city clerk to notify a Main street cleaning establishment to stop obstructing the alley behind his shop with ashes.
County Council Appropriates
Big Sum To Meet Expenses
" The county council, sitting In special session Thursday morning, appropriated $24,132 for county expenses which have come up since the regular appropriation meeting in September. Two . claims, aggregating $ 700,- were turned down. The action was necessary because of increased wages and other costs since September. The tuberculosis hospital farm was
,given a special( appropriation of $6,700
wnrcn nas Deeir turned into tne county funds -by the sale of the farm's products and which is now needed to carry- on the farm work and make repairs and alterations. Five : thousand dollars was appropriated for soldiers' burials, and $4,500 tot Improvement, of Fourth street in
front, of the courthouse. The change of venue taken by James Howard on bis murder trial at Winchester cost the county $500, and special, expenses 1 of the court and the prosecutor's office cost $1,300. Raises by the last legislature of the
pay of township and county assessors and their deputies resulted in the appropriation of sums varying from $2600 for Wayne township, down to $150 for Webster, to pay the additional wages. The added salary of the county assessor, who received an increase of $400 by the new law, amounts to $322. Several other minor bills and extra expenses were allowed. The two claims which were rejected were one of $500 for expenses incurred in the preventipn of contagious disease, and one for $20C for added expenses of the enumeration of voters now going on. . ..." -
ance. Other features of this remarkable act Include marvelous flying circus f 'daring aerialists, somersault equestrianism, trained animal offerings, including three herds of elephants, bucking bronchos, startling feats In high-wire dancing, whirlwind wild west riding by famous horsemen and horsewomen, , :
Mayor Some Autoist; He's Worn oat 15 Flivvers
Uruguay's first Congress under the
new constitution met with a long pro
gram of legislative proposals
Mayor W. W. Zimmerman claims to be the hardest user of a certain popular brand of motor cars among private owners in Richmond. With the purchase of two new ones this spring, says "Doc," he will have worn out seventeen of the little vehicles. Four times turning turtle, and numerous narrow escapes are among the events which feature Zimmerman's career as a driver. He challenges any private owner of the city to beat his record. 1 e
SELLS-FLOTO TRAINS HERE EARLY TUESDAY
Lay aside your coats. Spring i3 here, and with the coming of spring comes the Sells-Floto circus. The cir
cus comes to Richmond, Tuesday, May 6, for two performances. The syncopated tooting of caliopes, the pulse-stirring tempo of red-coated bands, the loud cries of jungle beasts, all these- sounds will reverberate throughout Richmond Tuesday morning during the two-mile parade. The long trains of Sells-Floto circus cars . will arrive in the Pennsylvania railroad yards early in the morning. No time will be lost in preparing for the parade. The first performance takes place in the afternoon at 2:15. The opening feature is a spectacular entree, "The Birth of the Rainbow," a remarkable spectacle. The arenic performance constitutes seventeen distinct displays and includes remarkable acrobatism and gymnastic displays by stars of the arena. The three rinr will be in full
action throughout the ' atire perform-
STORES HAY CLOSE DAY. BIG LEAGUERS PLAY !?! RICHMOND
Petitions will be - circulated this
week requesting . that all Richmond
merchants and factories close their
places " of business at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. May 7. to allow
employers and employes a chance to witness the major league game be
tween Pittsburgh and St. Louis Nationals at the Exhibition park. "
As each club Is assuring the Rich
mond management that Richmond
fans will see its regular season lineup in action Wednesday afternoon If the crowd Is large enough, and as a number of merchants and factory men have already suggested that places of business close on this date, the
Richmond Exhibition company adopt
ed tne plan and started the petitions
It is espected that practically the entire business section of Richmond will close for the big game and ar
rangements are being made to get the ball park in shape for one of the biggest contests of the year. Tickets have been distributed to the directors of the company to sell. Grand stand tickets may be obtained from Albert Morel, at the Second National bank, and box seats may be reserved at the Westcott Pharmacy. Never before have local fans had such an opprotunity to witness a big league game of the caliber that this game will be. Major league teams have played at Richmond before, but not in the playing season.
Four Thousand Gold
, Stars In Presbyterian Assembly Service Flag (By Asscl&td Press! " NEW YORK, May 1 It is estimated that four thousand gold stars will be required lor the mammoth Presbyterian service flag to be displayed at the sessions of the Presbyterian general assembly in St. Louis May 15 to 23. A total of nearly 200,000 stars will be necessary to represent in this
service flag the number of Presbyterians who entered the army and navy during the war. Of these, about
4,000 made the supreme sacrifice. The Presbyterian church appropriate
ed $500,000 to aid returning soldiers in
obtaining employment or to continue their education. .
It was announced today that - Sun
day, May 4, will be observed as em
ployment Sunday in ten thousand
Presbyterian, churches in the United
States. The Presbyterian ministers
form their pulpits will urge their
from their pulpits will urge their
ed States employment service by call
ing upon employers to register their needs for help. The churches will also seek to organize the laymen so that every effort will be made individually to find jobs for the men.
New South Wales Labor members proposal for submission to th interstate Labor Conlerence in June, In
cludes a thirty-hours week for miners.
DOCTOR SAID LUNGS WERE TOO FAR GONE
T
guMEY mm t
CUT-RATE DRUGS
IP
Drugs Cigarj Cut Prices
VVeelk-Einidl
Quality Service Cut Prices
CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
ONE DEAD, 200 HURT IN CLEVELAND RIOT
(By Associated Tress) CLEVELAND, May 1. One man Is dead, three policemen were shot and probably 200 persons were badly injured, a score or more of whom are in hospitals and more than 100 persons were arrested after three o'clock this afternoon as the result of a Socialist-Bolsheviki-i. y. W. May Day demonstration which ended in a dozen different riots in the down- town section this afternoon. The dead man was a by stander, who was killed by an officer's bullet, when the patrolman fired at rioting marchers.
THORNDYKE 2 KEMPTON 2U
Two heights in the style of the hour May be worn with four-in-hand or bow tie. "
COLLARS
But Miss Green's Recovery JProves That There Is Hops for Many Consumptives. "One of the best physicians in Terrs Haute said he could not save me. a ray lung-a were too far goo: Another physician treated me for three months
uicu fs i e iiiv u. Alien uau turw very bad hemorrbag-ea and was nearly akin and bones. - My lungs pained me
all the time. Every time I . coughed it nearly killed me. I commenced taking MUka Emulsion in April. 106. My appetite Improved. The aoreneaa left my lunga and I commenced to gatn in flesh and strength rapidly. My face soon lost that haggard look. -1 now weigh 164 pounds. My health is fine and I am as strong as ever. I owe my life to Milks Emulsion." Molly Ore en, 508 a 2nd St. Terre Haute. Ind. It is: not claimed that all cases of
consumption are .curable, but Milks Emulsion has brought health In many so-called hopeless cases. It can do no harm and costs nothing to try at the
matters risic. i Milks Emulsion is af pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, dolus; away with all need of nil la and
physics. It promotes appetite, and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and it has- produced
amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipattou are promptly relieved usually in one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children.. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly .refunded. Price 60c and $1,110 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thistlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.
The Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co. announced their new home, Corner 8th and S. B Sts the John C Bayer home, open after May 5th for prompt service. Phone 2504.
Briefs
Autos washed. ShnrleyY Garap-e- Phone 1536.
San Felice, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50
$2.50
Clear Spanish, regular 7c, special, 5c straight ; box of 50 .$2.50
Girard (Broker's size) regular 15c, special 10c straight; box 'of 50
$5.00
Chancellor, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; box of 50
$5.00
It's Smooth as Silk
A talcum powder containing the least particle of grit or foreign substance is not a proper powder to use on baby's tender skin or on1 your own. Before you accept a toilet powder rub a little on the back of
the hand or on the tender part of the wrist you will easily detect the presence of grit. SAN-TOX BABY TALCUM you will- notice two things its perfect smoothness and a delightful odor. It is a delightful powder in every way. Its smoothness combined with its antiseptic properties leaves the skin soft and velvety and free from irritation. 25 cents a box.
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Camel Cigarettes .'. 15c Lucky Strike Cigarettes ........ 15c Asperin Tablets, 10c a doz., 3 doz.25c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 0 1 regular 25c can ........ -lv 5 cans for $1.00 LADY HELEN CHOCOLATES In fancy 1 pound boxes, reg- ZT O iilar 85c, special DOC
Bring Your
to
Films
Quigley's Bring your films to Quigley's for developing and printing. We have our own finishing plant, with experts who know how
to bring out the good points in your neg
atives by proper development of the film
and by correct printing on the grade of paperbest suited to each negative. We give 24 hour service.
KIDNEYS Need Care The kidneys should receive careful and consjant attention they, are ..working constantly and demand It night and day they are filter ing the blood, preventing an accumulation of poisonous waste matter. Assist the kidneys In their work, strengthen them and enable them to perform their duty without . weakening. Failure to do this will result in deposits of poisonous waste material the circulation becomes clogged and the system is slowly poisoned. . . NYAL'S' Stone Root Compound, strengthens the kidneys cleanses the blood of all impurities, opens up the circulation and prevents the disease from becoming chronic. We personally recommend this preparation. Fifty cents and One Dollar the bottle.
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Urge More Vegetables Planted To Take Place
Of Damaged Fruit Crop
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 28. A ntea
to plant more vegetables to make no
for the loss of fruit due to the recent cold wave, was sent today to the Victory gardeners of the country by the
national war garden commission.
"With probable losses in fruit for canning," Eaid President Pack of the commission. "Victory gardeners must look ahead to next winter and plant more vegetables so the supply of food for
canning may be increased." The statement also called attention to the openins: tomorrow in th mn.
northern states of the Victory garden
unve ana Btatea reports to the com mission show more acreage is being cultivated by communities and business concerns for cmnlmn fhim" var.
than ever before.
wtiuszi'SllWWCW'
NOTEThe above clipping from the Palladium of April 28, is a message from Uncle Sam to you. .
All Minds of Seeds
ii BU1LK
Also Seed Potatoes and Plants, Garden Fertilizer You should have chickens to help with the garden. We have the feeds that grow chicks and produce eggs.
WIEM
THE FEED MAN"
Hi., i : . . i ' ' .v ! m. i
31-33 South Sixth Street
L"
Phone 1679
s iistim ii nm,--:..: ,7. r.vx . i r n i m r 1 1 -i i ir w ' r . -
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