Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 193, 27 May 1919 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919. MOUNTAIN WILL BE MEMORIAL TO COL. ROOSEVELT RIGKENBAGKER SEAT SALE ON IWEDNESDAY COLLEGE MENTO IRELAND'S STAND IS EXPLAINED BY JUSTICE COHALAN "CANADA IS PAR GOLF," SAYS CHAMPION EVAJJS 'SfrtOr Sprirug? Golf CUcb HAVE CHANGE IN NAVAL RESERVE

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Plat Accessible at Harrison's Pharmacy in Westcott Hotel ..Building. . The Beat sale for the lecture to be delivered Saturday evening In the Coliseum here by Captain Eddie Ricken backer, the American ace of aces, will open Wednesday morning at Harrison's pharmacy in the Westcott hotel building. Judging from the inquiries made at the -pharmacy regarding the

attraction, the Bale of seats will be heavy from the outsat, .. The subject of Captain Rlckenbackers lecture will he the "Arena of the Skies". He will oome direct, to Richmond from Indiana polls where Saturday-afternoon he will referee the 600mile Memorial day automobile races there. ... . ., , Future of Airplane. In speaking of the future of the airplane as a commercial utility, Captain Klckenbacker Bays in regard to the qualities necessary to the making of an ideal pilot; ... .. . "My experience on-the"western front for two years baa given me an opportunity to judge the type of man who .would make an ideal war pilot. The -age limit should range from eighteen to forty, but the ideal age is from . twenty-one to twenty-eight A man of that age has had an opportunity to develop his individuality and increase ' his powers of initiative. The albllty.to make quick and accurate decisions; is absolutely. . essential . to a pilot If he would be successful, for he muslftonstantly - make decisions un

der Tery trying conditions, i. e. extreme,; speed and the tremendous force-of the law of gravity. , I believe, however, that these handicaps will be eliminated in the near future, bo that even--the most unsophisticated will be able to handle and pilot a plane with assured safety and. ease. . America's youth makes the ideal human war material for fighting in the air. They are fcdt like' the " French. Who limit their development and progress by their national characteristic conservatism. Neither are our "boys like the English: who are known for their foolhardlnees, but they seem to strike the happy 'medium in such a way that as a German pilot whom I met in Germany expressed lt-'you all fought like Indians; one could never tell what you were going to do. The French and British we could always rely upon to fight according to Hoyle, but you fool Americans come single handed , into one of our large formations, invariably disorganizing us and taking your toll of one or two victims before making your escape.' . ."This," added the captain, "is, In my estimation, the highest compliment that could be paid to Americana as air fighters." WILLIAMS PLANT TO '

OPEN BY JUNE 15

Installation of machinery in the ; new Williams Furniture company plant on Center street, is practically completed, and the plant is expected to be in operation by June 15. The new concern will manufacture kitchen tables and "Chifforobes," a combination chiffonier and wardrobe. Fifty men will be employed at the plant."

Examiners Go Over County Books Here ' The regular yearly examination of county, township and city offices was begun Tuesday by Birney D. Spradllng and George C. Terrill, field examiners of the state board of accounts. The examiners had Just completed fwork on the Main street bridge transaction, and spent a few days at Newcastle before making their second visIt to Richmond. The examination will take several weeks. The offices of the county auditor and treasurer are the first to be gone over.

zsso

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A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents

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"Canadian golfers are hard to beat, but Canadian hospitality cannot be beaten," declared Charles ("Chick") Evans, Jr., amateur and open champion golfer of the United States, after he had returned from the Hamilton and Scarborough Coif Clubs. Canadian experts in these clubs had compelled him to play his best to win, and then both clubs had made him a life member. "Canada, in my opinion," he added, "is par nolf.'V

About the middle of June Evans hopes to make his fifth trip to Canada to play for the benefit of the Canadian Red Cross. Other . noted colfers who may go along are Francis Ouimet, Jerome D. Travers and John G. Anderson. The cities

visited .will be Montreal, Ottawa, St. Andrews-by-the-Sea and Toronto. ,

Canada has a string of well-

planned Kolf courses from the At

lantic to the Pacific, rangine from seaside links at St. Andrews-by-the-Sea on the Bay of Fundjr to the Banff Springs Golf Club, Alberta, where the golfer can play his game at an altitude of nearly a mile; Going farther west he can play the Vancouver and Victoria golf clubs where the altitude is not far above the sea and where the golf sharp can play the royal and ancient game every month in the twelve, because the Japan current decrees that there shall be no "winter killed" greens. This year will be the greatest in the history of Canada and the United States so far as international golf is concerned. Ten of Canada's best golfers will play against ten of the best from the United States at the

Hamilton Golf and Country Club,

Hamilton, Ontario, on July 25th, and

the Canadian Seniors, who won the Duke of - Devonshire's Cup in a match against the United "States

Seniors, will defend the cun m a re

turn match at Apawamis Golf CluB, Rye, N. Y. Champion Evans has a very high opinion of, Canadian golf courses, and of the Hamilton Golf and Country Club in particular. "This club," ha states, "is one of the very best links in North America. It 'swings well,1 and is a thorough test of golf." The St. Andrews-Algonquin Golf Club at St. Andrews-by-the-Sea is an 18-hoIe links, 6,000 yards in length, and there is also a 9-hole links near-by. The long course resembles some of the best seaside links of Scotland. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Winnipeg, Calgary, Victoria and Vancouver are all great golfing centers. At the Banff Springs Golf Club on "The Roof of the World," the golf is excellent and the scenic surrounding unsurpassed in beauty, train in Canada," to once more quota train in Canada," to once quota Champion Evans, "you are pretty certain to find first class golf.

GERMAN DELEGATES AT VERSAILLES MUST KEEP THEIR PASSPORTS HANDY

I w?f yh rxL i5sw

HOOSIER ARTISTS WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL TONIGHT

The German delegates at the peace conference never venture forth from their hotel without their passports. The larger photo shows a French rendarme at the Hotel Suiese examining the passports of two Germans before they are allowed to enter for the conferences. Insert shows Baron von Lersner of the German diplomatic service (left) chatting with a French officer at Versailles.

LOCAL METHODISTS ARE PRAISED FOR WORK IN DRIVE

Dr. Somerville Light, superintendent of the Richmond District of the Methodist Episcopal church, has received a telegram of congratulation from the Chicago headquarters of the M. E. centenary drive, because the Richmond district was the first in the northern Indiana conference to report its full quota subscribed. -

The subscriptions until noon Tuesday had aggregated $416,402, and the quota is $406,060, so that the district is far over the top. All but seven charges have reported their quotas filled. Grace church of Richmond,

expects to finish its canvas Wednes day. First church is still at work.

Funeral Anangements

McClure Funeral services for James H. McClure will be held at the

home, . 513 South Eleventh street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Mr. McClure died at his home Monday night following a complication of diseases. He was a resident of this city since 1865, and was well known carpenter. He is survived by his widow, and one brother, William McClure. Friends

may call at any time.

Seat sale for the recital to be given this evening at Grace M. E. church by Miss Colleen Avarra Crowe,

Madame Lillian Wiesike and Miss

J Mildred Nusbaum, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum of this city, has been exceptionally good. Persons in the city are Interested because It is a professional concert given by Hoosier artists. Miss Crowe is a New Castle woman and has been living there for the past winter. Several persons in Richmond have been taking vocal lessons from her. She has studied from the best teachers in the United States and possesses a soprano voice of unusual quality. She will give numbers in English, French and Italian. Madame Wiesike is originally from Indianapolis. She went to Poland to study music with a famous teacher and while in that country married a Polish officer who was killed in the

recent war. She returned to this country and is now an Instructor in voice and piano at Western College. She will accompany Miss Crowe and sing with her. Miss Nusbaum, well known in Richmond, is a sophomore at Western College for Women at Oxford, O., and is

a pupil or Madame Wiesike. Sne nas been making marked progress in her

music and has appeared in several re

citals at Western. She will accom

pany Madame Wiesike and Miss Crowe in their number. .

The program will begin at 8:15

oclock. The program is as follows:

1. (a) Deh! Vieni non Tardar (Le

Nozze di Figaro) Mozart.

(b) Care Selva (Come, Beloved)

Handel Una Voce Poco fa (II Barbiare di Siviglia) Rossini.

In Italian 2. (a) Elegle (Mourning Song) Mes-

senet.

(b) Si mes vers avalent des ailes

Hahn.

(d) Ouvre tea yeuz bleus Masse

net. In French. 3. Theme et Variations Proch. In Italian

4. (a) The Sleep that Flits on Baby's eyes Carpenter. (b) An Evening Song Gilberte. (c) . Will o' The Wisp Spross. (d) Ecstasy Rummell. 5. Scene et aria (Faust) Gounod. ? In French Mrs. Lillian Wiesike.

Reserve Officers Corps to be

Built up by Navy .Through

. Schools.

WASHINGTON, May 27. Every university and college in the country

will be given an opportunity to co

operate with the navy department In building up a naval reserve officers

corps under a plan now being devel

oped by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, details of which were made public today. Mr. Roosevelt and

naval officers lor some time have

been working out a Bcheme whereby

college men may win commissions as

ensigns In the great reserve sea force

to be permanently maintained. A

four year course In nautical subjects,

augmented by several months of post graduate work at the naval academy

will be offered by the government if

the proposed plan Is adopted.

The United States now has an adequate naval reserve force, numbering about 800,000 officers and enlisted men, highly efficient as the result of

two years of war service. Every effort will be made, it was said, at the navy department, to keep the permanent reserve force strength around the 150,000 mark an dthe reserve will be

Imade attractive enough to bring the best class of men Into it. Enroll as Freshmen.

As proposed the plan is to enroll college freshmen who desire to take the course, for a period of four years. Durin gthe first school year the navy department would recommend a course of study along naval lines In connection with the regular college work, including physical training. The work would be under the direct supervision of the college authorities and the commandant ot the naval district. At the end of the freshman term, members of the training corps would go to naval training camp for six or eight weeks where they would be given a rigid course of practical instructions in marine subjects, military drill and physical exercise. They would be furnished with clothing, food and

lodging and nominal pay during that period. During the second school

year an advanced course of navigation higher mathematics and astronomy, international law and naval strategy, would be studied and at the end of that and the third school year the embryo officers would be taken aboard warships for a cruise of six or eight weeks duration. Upon graduation from college, members of the corps who had completed the course satisfactorily, would be

sent to the naval academy for two months ol post graduate work along general lines, the government paying all expenses and a salary. That course completed, the successful candidate would be commissioned as ensign in the reserve corps and sent to civil life under no obligation to the government except a pledge to serve as officer in event of emergency and to keep In touch with naval developments. In order to make the course attractive, the tentative plan is to send the training squadron abroad each

summer so the students may have an opportunity to study foreign navies. During their cruises, the reservists would be taken into the reserve as seamen, second class, would be given

' an opportunity to advance through the

various non-commissioned grades and would be paid accordingly.

H5 ,T A. " "V.- '' A i

Justice Daniel F. Cohalam. Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, of the supreme court of New York, prominent in the cause of Ireland' freedom says. The Irish people arc now not seeking any relief from the misgovernment of England, but are protesting vigorously and with unprerendented political unanimity against any government of Ireland by England, whether that be in the form of good government or of bad government,"

Black Hflls Pioneers Will Honor T. R. at Dedicatory Services July 4. CHICAGO, May Hi The memory of a man beloved by a nation is to have a Black Hills tribute July 4. Seth Bullock from Deadwood, S. D-, told of It today. ' Mr. Bullock told how Theodore Roosevelt is to be the thought- of the northwest when the highest mountain in the hills will be named Mt. Theodore Roosevelt. It's all part of the wish of the Black Hills Pioneers to honor Colonel Roosevelt, the only honorary member the society ever admitted. The society Is

eager to dedicate the mountain.

Major General Leonard Wood is to

deliver the memorial speech atop the

mountain, from which can be viewed

the plains where Colonel Roosevelt,

as a youth, first learned the lure of the west. Governor Peter L. Norbeck of South Dakota, and the Dakota legislature will attend the ceremonies.

The resolution dedicating the moun

tain says:

"From Its lofty height can be seen

the country he rode over when a resident of Dakota Territory." It further

states the wish that the tablet shall bear only the Inscription:

I In Memory of : t Theodore Roosevelt, : : The American : . . v Chief boast of the Black Hills Pion

eers Is that Roosevelt was their fellow. To him they were ever loyal.

"Why, he sent every one of his sons

to ns," said Bullock, "and we knew

them as we knew Roosevelt for the man be was."

POST-WAR WORK

URGED BAPTISTS

ROTARIANS DISCUSS CLUB BETTERMENT

Suggestions to make the Rotary club more successful were offered at the meeting of that organisation Tuesday noon at the Arlington hotel. The committee in charge had hoped to secure Governor Goodrich to talk but

was unable to do so at this time and President J. H. Bentley asked that

the members informally discuss their

idea of a successful Rotary club. Two of the outstanding suggestions were that the club have more music and have an evening meeting once a month. , It was suggested that at the evening meeting the program be given over entirely to Btunts and other forms of entertainment and that the noon meetings be more of a business nature.

President Bentley, In what was

termed by some members aB "a cracking good talk," urged the men to learn tc play together, get some real live

enthusiasm into the club meetings and get away from small cliques and groups. In arranging entertainments.

DENVER, Colo, May 27. Participation of the Baptist churches of the country in social reconstruction work during the post-war period, approval

of world-wide prohibition, condemnation of Industrial strife, recommenda

tion of increased salaries for pastors

and protests against what Is termed

lavorlatlsm shown Catholics In ap

pointments of chaplains by the war and navy departments were contained tn resolutions presented to the Northern Baptist convention by the com

mittee on resolutions today.

In the line of social re-construction

first importance Is placed on securing

effective national and world-wide pro

hibition." The resolutions then include the following subjects:

"Second, to preserve the sanctity of

the Christian Sabbath and to prevent

its commercialization.

"Third, to co-operate with the gov

ernment In its efforts to eliminate ven

ereal diseases. "Fourth, to counteract the influence of the yellow press and the propaganda of sedition and lawlessness by the support of worthy periodicals by systematic education, social service institutes, the forum and any other proper means. "Fifth, to secure a survey of natural resources and the adoption of an adequate policy of conservation and restoration. "Sixth, to make through our social service committee a study of land tenure in the United States, the results of this study to be presented to this convention at its next annual meeting. "Seventh, to make a careful study of the problems of the downtown city church and of the rural church, and to formulate at the earliest practicable date some definite policy for the solution of these Important problems."

Captain Misener Is Home From France Captain W. L. Misener. who was stationed at LaRochelle, France, for a number of months during the war, and who arrived at Camp Dix, New Jersey, a short time ago, arrived in Richmond today accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Misener met her husband in the east. Captain Misener enlisted In the medical service from Richmond, and was

sent to France for Stationary service, spending most of his time abroad in LaRochelle.

The red-blooded boy who really likes to study the things that the curriculum requires, doesn't exist. A natural boy Is a natural rebel against established order.

Convention Tickets Issued By Jane 10 WASHINGTON, May 27. Reduced passenger fare tickets to conventions will not be sold for meetings earlier than June 10, the railroad administration announced today. More stringent regulations than have been customary will surround the sale of such tickets after that date this year to make certain that only bona fide delegates receive the privilege of lower rates of one and one-third fares for round trip.

HOW FAT FOLKS MAY BECOME THIN

If you are suddenly becoming stout

or if you have been putting on flesh for years, the cause is generally the' same lack of oxygen carrying power j of the blood. This trouble occurs i mostly In men and women over thirty i but it may be easily treated and with- j out any of the privations most fat people Imagine necessary to reduce i

BUILDS YOU UP The Right Way Spring Medicine that Begins and Ends Right. So generally successful is Hood's Sarsapariua as a Spring medicine, and in all ailments of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, that it may truly be said to give universal satisfaction. It has been before the publie for nearly 50 years, and today has the largest sale of any sarsaparilla. Nothing under the sun could keep up this great demand but phenomenal efficiency and loyal support by the people of a good medicine. It thoroughly renovates the blood, adds red corpuscles, creates an appetite, tones the stomach, aids digestion, perfects assimilation, secures 100 per cent benefit of the food you eat. Hood's Sarsaparilla represents the wisdom of one of the best physicians Boston, ever had, combined with the practical experience of a pharmacist who has been putting up prescriptions for more than 50 years. Adv.

VIGRAN OPENS NEW STORE

If you must be suspicious of somebody, suspect "your enemies, but let your friends alone.

MONEY TO LOAN on second mortgages Aetna Mortgage and Investment Company 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

DONT LET IT LINGER A cough that follows ja grippe or any other cough that "hangs on" from winter to spring wears down the sufferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state, unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fillmore St, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was suffering with a dry, hacking cough and a pain in my chest but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar I have been relieved." It soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. :

Sam Vigran, formerly at 612 Main street has oyened a new and attractive store at 617 Main. Vigran will handle trunks, traveling bags, sport

ing goods, jewelry, cutlery and many