Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 204, 9 June 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919.

JEWELERS OF STATE GUESTS

OF CITY TODAY

lEARQIAT.1

May

or .lmmerman Mates

Address of Welcome Fin

al Sessions Tomorrow, Jewelers from all parts of Indian attended the opening meeting of the Indiana Retail Jewelers' association in the Commercial club rooms this afternoon. Mayor Zimmerman welcomed the visiting jewelers and extended them the freedom of the city. "We are glad you are here, and hope that you will enjoy the visit." Dr. Zimmerman told them. The address of welcome was responded to by Charles G. Beckman, of Kendallville. Several addresses were given by visiting Jewelers, including the address of the afternoon by the president of the association, Robert Koerber, of Ft. Wayne. The other speakers were H. Victor Wright of Los Angeles, CaL, director of National research work, of the National association; Claude Wheeler, of the "Jewelers Circular", Chicago, and Harry E. Freund. of Chicago. ' Entertainment Tonight This evening the visiting Jewelers will be entertained by local members of the association, and tomorrow evening, will be the final entertainment and dinner. The program for tomorrow follows: 9:30 A. M. Closed session for members only, the entire program in charge of Walter H. Mellor of Michigan City. 1:30 P. M. Convention called to order by President Koerber. Address, Col. John L. Shepherd, New York City. Report of Secretary. Report of Treasurer. Report of Auditing Committee. Reports of Committees. Election of Officers.

SUFFRAGE FIGHT REVIEWED BY W, D. FOULKE AT JUBILEE

"Women stand at the dawn of a new morning," declared William Dudley Foulke at the Women's Jubilee mass meeting held in the high school auditorium Saturday afternoon for the purpose of celebrating the passage of the Susan B Anthony amendment by the United States senate Mr. Foulke reviewed reminiscently the forward course which the women's .suffrage cause has taken during the last fifty years. Associated with the noted suffrage leader, Susan B. Anthony, In the early days of her work, Mr. Foulke said he consistently advocated complete suffrage for American women. At no time did Susan B. Anthony seek notoriety, Mr. Foulke said. For many tumultous years for the franchise fighters, Mr. Foulke has been a champion of equal suffrage. He was president of the National Suffrage association at one time, and was reelected to that office when a woman should have had the position, he said. After the merging of the two national organizations Mr. Foulke was still closely associated with its affairs. He said at the meeting Saturday that he hired the first woman stenographer when his frijsnds scoffed at the idea as radical, and told him "it would never do." Mr. Foulke said he did not deem it advisable to call a special session of the Indiana States Assembly for the one purpose of ratifying the amendment, but said he believed there are enough other important questions on hand to justify such a session.

vFi nnnmn m n hramiatfq I

FIVE OF WHOM FINISHED 111 1874

ELEVEN CORPORATION ASSESSMENTS FIXED

Only thirty-four complaints from property owners of the county had been heard by the county board of tax review at the end of their first week's sitting to hear petitions Monday afternoon. Part of these were because of wrong property, lines and other mistakes instead of complaints on the assessments made. The fixing of corporation valuations continued during the afternoon. John Judkins, a member of the board, who is a Shriner, went to Indianapolis Monday, to be gone two days. The corporations assessed Monday follow: Corporation 1918 1919 G. O. Ballenger 6.240 $ 7,820 dam H. Bartel Co.. 125,430 1S9.000 Wayne Co. Grain & Thrashing Co.. .'(New) 4.200 Arlington Hotel . . . 5,000 7.500 Teetor-Hartley Mo

tor Co (New)

Ackerman Co Hoosier Store Knollenburg Co. . . . Mashmeyer-G ranger Co Nusbaum Co. Boston Store H. C. Hasemoier Co. . .

5,500 17,430 65,320

23.000

10.000

231,960 20.000 45,000 110,000 31,000 35,000 r.s.ono

OCIee TV-Interest becanae alumni

rVho graduated as lone am a 1874

rwlll be present. Is the alumni and old

students reunion at Earlham college

tomorrow, ana anting which Carl W. Ackerman war correspondent and Journalist, "will speak on Chase stage

at iq:30 o'clock In the morning. Mrf

ACKerman. himself an Earlham man, will arrive In the city early tomorrow morning from New York. His subject for the reunion address is The Place of the College Man in the World Readjustment' Arriving on the campus already are numerous old students and alumni, some of whom have come hundreds of miles for the sake of the old E. C. reunion, and commencement of 1919. The oldest living graduate of Earlham Is John Chawner, of Pasadena, Calif., who received a diploma from Earlham In 1864. Mr. Chawner ia unable to at tend the reunion, but has written a letter to his old classmates and those of other years who will be gathered at the college. This letter will be read at the special reunion meeting to be held southwest of Lindley Hall at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Men of 1874 Here No one is now living who graduated in the class of 1869, but of the ten graduates who passed out of Earlham In 1874, one-half are Btlll iving and these five men will be at the reunion. It Is considered fortunate that these five men, all of whom live at the extremes of the country, should be able to visit the halls of their alma mater forty-five years after their graduation. The 1874 graduates are: Oliver P. Bogue, now a resident of Richmond; Jacob P. Dunn, of Indianapolis; Dr. William Dudley Jones, of Pittsburgh; Albert Votaw, of Philadelphia, who was secretary of the class, and John R. White, of Santa, Ana, Calif. Six of the nine graduates of the class of 1879 will attend the reunion. They include Mrs. Phariba W. Stephen, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley Mendenhall and Mrs. Ada Burnhrat, all of this city; Charles F. Moffet of Indianapolis, J. Joseph Crocker, of Indianapolis, and Frank Douglas of West Milton. S. W. Haynes, an attorney in Portland, Ind., and Albert H. Morris,

of Elizabethtown, O. Old students of this class, will also be here. The late Virginia Reed Bogue of this city and Thomas Levering, of Washington, were members of this graduating class as was Miss Idell Watson, who has been living in Germany for a number of years and therefore has not been reached.

Miss Hettie Elliott of this city, and

C. C. Clark of Georgetown, 111., will represent the class of 1889. Prof. Arthur Charles of Earlham, Bertha Hadley Andrew, of Evanston, 111., and Lee Mitchell will be present as representatives of the class of 1894, while Charles Mill Burkholder, a resident of Alpena, Mich., has sent a poem which will be read tomorrow afternoon.

Local Men to Attend. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stout. Mrs.

Mathilda Evans of Philadelphia, Mrs. Milo Stuart of Indianapolis and Ray K. Shively of Richmond, members of

the class of 1899, have notified their secretary that they will attend the reunion. Walter C. Woodward, editor

of The American Friend, and a grad

uate of this class, will be unable to attend as he is at present attending Oregon Yearly Meeting in that state.

Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, secretary of the 1904 class, has announced that eleven members of that class will be at Earlham tomorrow. Roscoe Hetrick of Brookville, an old student of this class will be here. J. L. King of this city and Prof. Gocher of Baltimore, Md., will be among the graduates here. Oliver Hedges Payne of Newcastle, W. M. Stafford of Carthage, Mariella Stafford of Whittier, Cal., and Isaac Woodward of Indianapolis also graduates of this year, will arrive tomorrow. The class of 1909 is to be welcomed back by eighteen of its members, including Mrs. Myrtle Chambers, of Dayton. Ohio; Horace Hedges, of Berwyn, 111.; Alice Hill, of Richmond; Wilmer W. Lindley, of Kokomo; Alice Newtran, also of Richmond; Donna Parks, of Richmond; Emmajean Smith, of Richmond, and Howard Winslow of Greenfield. Twenty-five members of the class of 1914 are coming back, it is understood. Among them will be Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reed, of Elmira, N. Y., where Mr. Reed is a Y. M. C. A. secretary; Tracy Abrams, of Urbana, Ohio; Dorcus Coover, also of Urbana; Florence Doan, of Indianapolis; Hazel Earley, of Roann, Ind.; Aisle French, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Glidewell. of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hall of Detroit. Mich; Jeannette Henlev, of Indianapolis: A. J. Hollowell and Ruth Heiger of Richmond; Bernice Hinshaw, Edna Kellum of Canby, Ind.; Barbara Beckman Parke, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raiford, Frankfort, Ind.; Mary E. Redmond, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trueblood, Salem, Ohio. Reunion of 1916 Class. Although not one of the "four year classes," the class of 1916 is also having a reunion tomorrow which about twenty of their members are planning to attend. Among these are: Edna Wildman, of Selma, O.; Besie Haworth, of Joseph, III.; Gladys Neal, of Jonesboro, Ind.. and Cora M. Wise of Pershing. Howard Champ, the class president, wil lnot be able to attend the gathering.

Each of these classes, with as many more of their former members as may arrive unexpectedly tomorrow, will lunch together informally at the college campus at noon, .following which they will take part in and view the "stunts of the years" on Chase stage. Here every reunion class will put on "stunts," read poems and letters, and stories will be told. The old time college days will be brought as nearly as posible. Old jokes spiced with age are to be racked off and retold and the affair is to be made one of the jolllest ever participated in on the campus. The Alumni association meets at 3 o'clock in Earlham Hall, and at 3:30 the, Old Students association meets there. A joint meetin gof both associations will be held in the association room in Earlham hall at 4 o'clock. The Alumni supper is planned for 5:45 In the dining room at Earlham hall. This will be followed by the Senior class play of this year, "The Cassilis Engagement."

NATGO EMPLOYES MAKE DEMANDS

Abolition of the present production bonus system, and demands for shorter working hours, and a general increase in the wage scale were changes decided upon by employes of the National Automatic Tool company at a meeting of all employes Sunday in Luken's hall. The change in wages includes a general increase of 10 percent in all wages to be effective from May 1 last; an eight-hour day, with time and a half for all overtime, and double time for Sundays, to take effect July 8. The employes also ask for the immediate and complete abolition of the present profit Bharing system used by the factory, and a recognition of the shop committee, in the settlement of all differences between officials of the company and the employes. According to employes of the factory, it is, not their intention or desire to cause a strike at the factory, unless their claims can be settled in no other way. It was their intention to give their demands to the officers of the company today, but William H. Bockoff, president of the company, denied any knowledge of the demands of the employes. Members of the shop committee are of the opinion that their differences with the company will be settled without a strike. This is the first demand made by employes of any local plant since the recent decision of the war labor board asking employers and employes to adjust their working conditions, except in two other instances where partial demands have been presented and settlements are underway. Mr. Bockhoff placed the following statement on the bulletin board of the factory Monday: "We understand that a large number of our men do not understand how the protection bonus is figured, which condition has caused some dissatisfaction; therefore, beginning July 1, 1919, the protection bonus will be discontinued. In the meantime, we will rearrange the rates. It will be understood, however, that if the last sustained in bonuses last month is laid up during June, the May bonus will be paid together with whatever bonus is earned in June. The attendance bonus will still remain in effect."

Circuit Court Records

V . I Murder Trial Starts Tuesday. The trial of Elmore Sims, colored, charged with first degree murder for the alleged shooting of Sam Davis, also colored. In the Boston railroad yards several months ago, will begin before a Jury in circuit court Thursday morning. According to testimony given before by Davis before he died at Reid Memorial hospital, a dispute over the cooking arrangements, in the shack in which both men lived resulted in the shooting. He said Sims returned from town with a revolver purchased that morning of the deed, and shot him without warning. - Mrs. Omer Clark will begin her suit for. damages against Ora Monger Wednesday morning, before a jury. Estelle V. Belle was granted a quiet title to real estate in her suit against Washington Elliot. Julia M. Glick was granted a divorce from Robert J. Glick Monday morning, the case having been taken under advisement Saturday. A 16-year-old girl was committed to the Girls school at Claremont, for Incorrigibility by the juvenile court.

FRANCES DANIELS DIES

There's Great, S atisf acti oiv in. kiowirv2 tn.e cKildrervs Health. aid eijoyrcveivt are beiivd provided for wKerv yoi oive "tKeixv

TPft CO TTTI

ds their hot table drink

I1M

Frances M. Daniels, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cas Daniels, died at the home of her parents, 707 South G street, at 9 o'clock this morning following a week's illness from spinal meningitis. Beside her parents the child is survived by three brothers and four sisters. Friends may call at any time after 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery following funeral services in the Mt Moriah Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Passengers arriving In New Orleans on a recent Sunday evening by the Louisville & Nashville railroad said the tracks were swarming with crawfish practically the whole distance between Micheaud and Chef Menteur. Expert fishermen said the fish were crawlig back to calm waters to escape squalls outside.

FANCHON THE CRICKET AT EARLHAM TONIGHT

"Fanchon the Cricket," the annual play of the Phoenix and Ionian societies of Earlham will be presented on Chase stage at 8:15 o'clock tonight, and has given promise of being a splendid success. Members of the cast were enthusiastic today, regarding the final performance. The cast follows: Fanchon, Goldie Billman; Father Barbeaud, Edwin Teale; Laudry, Cyril Harvey; Didier,

John Morris; Etienne, Russel Davis;

fterre, Herbert Carey; Colin, Norval

weoD; jratner Calllard, Joslah Russell; Old Fadet, Bessie Regan; Mother Barbeaud, Jeannette Wilson; Madelon. Mary Henderson; Marlette, Helen Parker; Susette, Ruth Day; Manon, Esther Hodson; Annette, Edna Stanbro. Act one is the Shadow Dance. Act two St. Andoche Festival. Act three Witch of Cosse. Act four Will of the Wisp and act five A year later. Fanchon, in the play is the granddaughter of a woman who is known as a witch, and who is an object of derision and scorn. This hate also falls upon Fanchln who is badly treated at St. Andoche's festival where Laudry, son of a wealthy farmer, takes her part and attempts to shield her. Laudry did this because a year before Fanchon has saved his life when he was drowning. Through helping Fanchon he loses the friendship of Madelon with whom his father has attempted a betrothal. Instead of following his father's wishes Laudry falls in love with Fanchon, who to make sure of his sincerity goes away for a year, returning at the end of that time for the funeral of her grandmother, the witch. With the death of her grandmother Fanchon Inherits her money, and obtains Laudry's father as her guardian. After this Father Barbeaud consents to the marriage of Fanchon and his son, Laudry, who appears at the end to be the possessor of 20,000 francs. The play has been well coached under Prof. Deen of the Earlham faoiiitv

and promises a successful perform

ance.

WARD ASSISTANTS NAMED FOR SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN

Workers for the Salvation army drive in the county met at the headquarters in the Red Cross rooms at Ninth and A streets Monday afternoon to receive their instructions and supplies " for the campaign for $6,995, which will start Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. W. Roach, president of the Wayne county War Mothers, who are launching the campaign, said Monday she hoped to complete the drive In the city on Wednesday, but that it would probobly be the last of the week in the townships because the organizations there are not yet complete. The majority of the ward chairmen have completed their committees which as as follows: First ward, Mrs. L. M. Hayes, chairman, committee completed Tuesday. Second ward: Mrs. C. E. Stephens, chairman, committee not yet complete. Third ward: Mrs. William Urban, chairman, Mrs. S. Edgar Bond, Mrs. Charles Woodhurst, Mrs. Joe Stephenson, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss McConlogue, Mrs. Hannah Schlenker, Mrs. Lester Parker. Mrs. Joe Schnyder, Mrs. Eleanor Isenhour, and Mrs. Meranda. Fourth ward: Mrs. Nofvanna Brunner, chairman, Mrs. J. E. King and Miss Annette Edmunds. Fifth ward: Mrs. Ed. Schalk, chair

man, committee not yet complete. Sixth ward: Mrs. Walter Dalbey, chairman, Mrs. George Seidel, Mrs. E. R. Churchill, Mrs. W. S. Clendenln, Mrs. Freye, Mrs. E. S. Curtis, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Eugene Price, Mrs. Philipp Twigg, Mrs. Ed Dykeman, and Mrs. Grant Fry. Seventh ward : Mrs. F. E. McMinn, chairman, Mrs. Leroy Nichols, Mrs. I. N. Lamb, Mrs. Corolyn Wright, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs. William F. McClellan, Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Frank Howells and Mrs. George Chrisman, who is acting as chairman in the north half of the ward. Eighth ward Mrs. Harry Rogers, chairman; Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Mrs. Ollie Thomas, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. Harry Williams, Miss Charlotte Rogers and Mrs. Ben Martin. Townships Are Ready. In many cases where there is not a War Mothers' organization in the townships the women who were organized for the Victory Loan are taking charge of the Salvation army drive. Mrs. Roach said today that the county workers are responding unusually well. The townships organized are: Center, Mrs. Clara Mathews; Jefferson, Mrs. Charles Teetor; New Garden, Mrs. Jennie Scarce; Clay,

Mrs. Marion T. Myers; Perry, Mrs Charles Morrison, and Dal ton, Mrs. Harry Thornburgh. A chairman for-v Jackson township will be chosen at a meeting of the Helen Hunt club, Tuesday. Volunteers from the Rotary and Elks clubs will canvass the business and factory districts. The assignments are as follows: First to Sixth street on Main, W. R. Reller and A G. Mathews; Sixth to Eighth streel on Main, E. M. Haas and C. B. Beck; Eighth to Tenth street on Main, So! Frankel and Webb Pyle; Tenth t Twelfth street on Main, Newell Tod! and E. J. Treftinger. American Seeding Machine compa. ny, Harry Doan and Fred Bethard; Pilot Motor Car company, Dille and McGuire, Harry McClear and JohE Zwissler; Davis Motor Car company J. M. Hutton company and Seidel Bug gy company, H. E. Wenger and Georg Weaver; Jenkins Vulcan Springs com pany, Malleable Iron and Castings, F & N. Lawn Mower company and Inter national Harvester company, Georgt Logan; Starr Piano company, Hayes Track and Appliance company, Weldc Dubbs and C. W. Wolke; Beebe Glove company and F. N. Watt, Ben Pric and W. B. Golden; K. D. Cabinet com' pany, Automatic Tool company and Indianapolis Glove company, Georgt Dilks and L. E, Iliff. The treasurer for the campaign is Ernest Calvert, First National bank

DIRECTS LOUISVILLE MINSTREL

At Morhead, a former resident ot Richmond, well known here as a director of minstrels and plays, is row in Louisville, Ky., putting on an Elks' minstrel show there.

A White Dress Shoe A White Dress Shoe Reign Cloth topping, with Goodyear welt white soles and white leather heels a shoe that fits the foot and looks the part, $6 and $7 values, B. B. very special price for white shoe week

$495

High Heel Pump White high heel pump in canvas a light cool dress slipper special price of $1.95 LOW Heel Pump White low heel pump plain toe no ornaments a pump for neatness all week. $2.95 Low Heel Oxford White low heel Oxford rubber sole and heel an oxford for wear. $2.45

Beautiful White Pumps

Colonial Style

High dress

ized sole

service B. week . ... .

heel white Vulcan-

a pump for dress and

& B. White Shoe

$3

A Practical White Shoe The Practical White Shoe of the season White Reignskin fabric with a white Goodyear welt sole and leather heel a shoe suited for dress or street wear. A $6.50 value, B. & B. price, for white Shoe week iit

$J95

A White Oxford" A white Oxford for dress and street wear. The most practical oxford available B. & B. price for White Shoe Week $4.95 White Canvas Pump White Canvas pump with low rubber heel and rubber sole the pump for sport and street wear $2.45 White Pumps White Pump and military heel turn sole neat ornament your choice for this special week.

$2.95

1L

so? MAiqf

Buy You White Shoes This Week

ALL WHITE FOOTWEAR REDUCED Burton & Bills will observe their second annual "White Week" June 9-14 and starting tomorrow morning, important reductions will prevail on all white shoes for men, women and children. White is a favorite shade in shoes for summer wear. It is cool looking, cool feeling and people like it for that reoson. If you are figuring on getting a pair here's your chance to do it very economically. All we have in stock we are offering at the present for much less than they are really worth. Your size in a last and style to please you will be found among these listed here and you will get a full season's service out of them.