Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 214, 20 June 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RlCfiMOiND PALLADIUM AND bUN-TELbUtfAM, jVKlDAi, JUE 20, 1919.

NOTED SPEAKERS : ADDED TO PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA Governor Wan-en Harding; of Iowa, ;Mrs. Grace Wilbur Harding. E. St.

John,' and Senator James E. Watson bare been added to tbe program for the Richmond Chautauqua, which will open Sunday, August 17, it was announced by the committee Friday afternoon. The program will be the best ever arranged by the committee, it was eaid. Watson will speak Sunday afternoon August 17. He has not yet submitted a subject but will no doubt deal with some reform movement. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout is one of the greatest woman suffragists in the United States, and will speak on "Woman Suffrage.. :c E. St. John will speak Tuesday, August 19, on "Russia and Bolshevism." St. John has spent years in

Russia and will be able to speak authoratively. The Ladies Quartet has been added to the program and will appear August 17. Ira E. Landrith, at one time candidate for vice-president on the prohibition ticket, will speak Sunday, August 24. The program 13 almost complete and will be ready for publication in about' a week. The management will open offices in the Y. M. C. A. the first of July.

Self-Help Is Tcsgkt By Provident Section Social Service. Bureau People of the city, -who- in the past, have sought aid of the social service bureau, are being tavghi the lesson of thrift by the savlirgs plan of the

provident committee or the bureau. A number of persons haws, taken advantage of the plan adopted by the committee last year and have begun savings accounts in preps tration for a

"rainy day." Under the savings pla; ft of the committee, a collector is sent to the homes where savings accounts have been started, each week," who takes, for deposit in a local bar Be, whatever amount the home can affctrd. This is then placed to the credit; of the depositor, who may wlthdratr it. as needed at the bureau rooms tw Ice monthly. "In this way we have been, able to greatly reduce the numbeit of persons asking for help, -Bu getting 'them started to save while they have the money,

and then letting them ust their own money when times are 1 lasrd," Miss Ethel Clark, secretary, safid Friday. Twenty-seven new account i,have been opened so far this month . under the savings plan. -

COUNTRY FOLK FIND GLEN

PARK POPULAR PLEASURE GROUND

' did not remain for tea, according to Trn7lfv PetitifiTi RcpW''! voters who v!svd hi J exit. 1 ' r KUUGTtS tie-civ .a

tor street uuinz Here

Local Man Will Preside At State Sunday School Convention At Marion E. H. Hasemeier, of this city, will

preside at the Indiana State Sunday

School convention which will open at Marion. June 4, and continue until June 26. A large attendance from Richmond is expected. The complete program has been announced. The first session will be held Tuesday morning at the First Christian church. The greeting from Marion will be given by Mayor E. E. Hulley. Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to divisional meetings in the various churches in the city. The adult divisional meeting will be in charge of A. B. Cornelius. "Facing the Task" will be the subject before the administration divisional meeting. In addition to the meetings, Tuesday afternoon, a social gathering of all township, county and state association officers will be held. Tuesday evening will be devoted to two meetings, one for association officers ' and friends only and the other for individual Sunday school workers, . friends and visitors. The Bible hour Wednesday morning will be conducted at 6:15 o'clock by Rev. O. W. Fifer.. County and township officers meetings and a general meeting for the entire session will be held on that morning. E H. Hasemeier, president, will preside at the general meeting. J. B. Hessong will preside at the Wednesday meeting of county and township offers. Wednesday afternoon the counties will be divided into two meetings. E. H. Hasemeier will preside at one and H. M. Clos3brenrier will preside at the other. A roll call of delegates will be called and community singing will be a feature of these programs. Three divisional Rallies will be held Wednesday evening. E. H. Hasemeier will preside at the adult divisional rally. Dr. George R. Grose, president of DePauw university will give the address of the evening.

Strike To Continue Until -Rights Are Granted, Say Striking Telegraphers CBy Associated Pr,s) CHICAGO, June 20. The commercial Telegraphers' strike, accordlng to a statement from strike headquarters here today, will continue as long as "the Wilson administnatioii stands on record as denying us the iright which President Wilson says all -workers are entitled to."The statement chargjed the telegraph companies atempted to take advantage of "our awaiting action by

the American Federation of Labor by

circulating false reports about desertions fro mour ranks aaid that the strike would soon b6 ovec "After first declaring no one had

struck," the statement continues, j

"Now they are offering fancy inducements for strikers to return. As a matter of fact the gains have been all on our side." The statement said thaUthe number of telephone workers on strike was increasing steadily and -would continue to do so. Concerning statements of telegraph companies that service is normal, the union men displayed a copy of a teat message which they said wasifiledin Oklahomo on June 17.

People from all parts of the states and western Ohio know about Glen Miller park as a refuge from the heat, and are taking advantage of the pleasures it has to offer this season. All this week picnic parties, strollers, and autoists, have visited the Glen daily and enjoyed its cool nooks, its shady walks and cold water. "There ain't no drinking like this nowhere," stoutly affirmed a gentleman, who looked qualified to judge, as he swallowed several cups of the iron water at the southern "Big Spring," the other evening. Many are the autoists who passing through the city are lured to turnJn at one of the park's entrances and drive arounk the lake, but a great number of Richmond and commuity folk drive in, park (heir cars and spend the morning, afternoon, or perhaps the entire day there, dining on the great picnic table above Honey Suckle hill or west "of the playgrounds. Park Superintendent Edward Hollarn Bays that many farmers bring their families into the Glen for dinner, spend the afternoon there, and get back in time to milk. "I'd make a fair guess that there's not another place in the city of Rich

mond half so popular," said Hollarn, who estimates that over three hundred persons bent on picnicing have visited the park each day during the last week. Playground is Popular. "Even with the three or four hundred folks and their lunch baskets spread around the park nobody feels crowded," he says. He explained that a number of reunions have been held

in the park this past week. Numerous picnic parties, composed of 25 and 30 persons, have also swelled the numbers. " Never in the history of the park has the children's playground, just east of

the pavilion, been as popular. Hundreds of kiddies romp and play there in a week, using all the apparatus placed for their pleasure. Across the road from the play grounds is a parking field, and east is the largest picnic grounds, so a family party can keep itself together and partake of all three advantages of the park at the same time. "Speaking of parking," said Hollarn this morning, "we are going to have two new parking fields to supply the the demand. As many as four hundred automobiles are parked in those spaces already designated for that purpose and alongside the roads these nice Sundays. The parking ground next to the railroad north of the spring road and across the play grounds is to be en

larged, he explained. A new parking

Flowers Drawing Card

The biggest week of the season is reported by the Glen pavilion management. More ice cream, cones. Sundaes and soft drinks have been sold there during the past week than in any other one week this year, they say. The dancing floor was opened at the pavilion for the first time last week when a party from Eaton brought their own phonograph and danced several hours. This floor has been popular in past seasons. Any party bringing a means to furnish music and asking in advance for the floor, is permitted to use it. The unique flower beds of the park also have been a drawing card this season. Soon all the summer beds will be ready, the superintendent said today. Over 600 plants are to be put out in the large boat by the front spring, an dother beds will be ready In a few days. The two large flower beds bearing worded inscriptions were finished Friday.

GUARD GIVES DEMONSTRATION

(By Associated Press)

. NEW YORK, June 20 Ten regi

ments of New York state guard demonstrated last night what could be ex-

space is to be opened below the deerjPectedt ' thfm n eme.rSnci",H!5 r 1 rn a tact tnov n i lr v mnh I17M

park near the front, also.

Since the monkeys have arrived at

the park a noticeable increase in child visitors has been noted there. The "younger set" is enthusiastic about monkeys and visit their apartment in crowds every day. Last Sunday everybody was amused river the chaotic relationship existing between the monkeys and a white rabbit who lives with them. A cat was put in the monkey abode just for the sake of a "Sunday call," but friendship was so strained between him and the rabbit that he

on a test call tiiey quickly moouizea and threw a cordon of troops around public buildings.

Payments, totaling $933.08, have been received by the city for street oiling this year, according to figures prepared by City Clerk Stevens. Twenty petitions have been received so far this year for 6treet oiling, and the work of oiling the streets will be started as soon as the city's oil shipment arrives. The shipment has been made, and is expected here some time next week.

Farm Tractor Passes Through On Cross-Country Trip After successfully overcoming the steep grades of the Allegheny mountains, a Wheat farm tractor passed through Richmond Friday afternoon., enroute to Wichita, Kansas, for a big tractor show. . The tractor is on the first leg of its run from New York, 'where it started May 39. It is the first transcontinental trip ever made by a tractor, say the crew. It is scheduled to complete the run sometime in August.

Feltpsan And Ccrme Stores fjfAre Incorporated In State , The Feltman and Curme Shoe Stores company has filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State, Indianapolis. The corporation is represented in Indiana by $150,000 of its capital stock. The Miller Harness store of Richmond has filed a final certificate of dissolution with the Secretary of State.

150 Die In Porto Rican Movie Fire And Panic

(By Associated Press) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 20 One hundred and fifty persons, including many children, are reported killed or injured in the destruction by fire last night of a motion picture theater at Mayugez. The bodies of 27 unidentified persons were recovered from the ruins today.

PURCHASES EARLHAM BONDS.

MOTOR VIOLATOR FINED

Everett Stigleman pjvas fined $1 and costs in police court this morning for violation of the state motor vehicle law. Stigelman was arrested at the corner of Eighth and Main streets Thursday evening by Patrolman Fee for driving without license plates on his car.

Silas ZeUar ourchased $3,000 worth of Earlham college renuity bonds this week, according to word given out today. Zellar, who lives with his sister, Mrs. David W. Dennis, on West Main street, has been interested in Earlham college for a number of years.

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War Mothers Receive Reply From President (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 20. A reply to the cablegram sent by the Amer-

llcan War Mothers to President Wil

son, Memorial day, asking him to ex

press to the French people the ap

preciation of the war mothers tor care of American soldiers' graves, was re

ceived today by Mrs. Alice M. French, president of the organization. It read, "The President has received your kind message of May 31, and has read ft with genuine Interest. He deaply appreciates your kindness in wiring him." The reply was signed by Gilbert I. Clore, confidential secretary to President Wilson.

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Michigan Professor To Take Stand In Ford Trial

Army Recruiter Outlines Advantages In Aviation Sergeant Wright, army recruiter, is writing explanations of the great op-

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branches of the service for ambitious

young men. Each day he will explain tome branch of the service with a view of interesting young men in the army and its advantages. "The air service," says Wright, "is the greatest school in the world. It is now wide open for all ambitious young men who are willing to learn the mechanism of an airplane. "The young man entering the air service now has an excellent opportunity to learn the art of flying. Besides this, unusual advantage the government pays all expenses of training, board, lodging as well as regular pay and medical attendance. "Because the air service is rapidly

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(By Associated Press) MT. CLEMENS, Mich., June 20. J. S. Reeves, professor of poritical economy at the Uniiversity of Michigan, was called to the witness stand today in the Ford-Tribune libel suit to testify to the beliefs of anarchists. He was shown anvartlcle by Edward Marshall, which was largely quotations from Mr. Ford and asked if they were similar to those held by any

well known anarchists. Coun&el for the plaintiff objected precipitating a lonsr argument. While they were talking Joe Labadie, the self-designated "gentle anarchist" of Detroit, entered the room. It was said that he was expected to testify as an expert on the subject of anarchy.

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HARVARD IS WINNER.

REGATTA COURSE, NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20. Harvard won the two-mile junior varsity eight race,

coming a quarter length ahead of Yale.

commercial agency for travel and for j ; : f reiKht. any voting man who accepts The scrap value of the German sub-

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charge of about $1,000 is asked to attain that knowledge at schools while in ihe service of Uncle Sam that education is free. "Therrt is. still another advantage in entering the air service and that Is in the nearness of the school. It is not like leaving home as the enlisted man has en opportunity to take his schooling if he so chooses at the ln, dianapolis Speedway. This enlistment ; Is open to all men between the ages; of IS and 40 years for either one orj

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Butter Prices Drop; Other : Produce Is Due To Follow The lone foretold drop in produce

fame Friday when it was announced t

by local dealers that creamery butter had declined iff price five cents on the pound . Owing to the fact that speculation has practically ceased and buying of butter for eastern shipments diminished in the last few weeks a marked decline in other produce is expected. But according to information received by local dealers people have no cause to congratulate themselves as the price is expected to start up again and by winter reach an even higher price than it ever has been previously. BEEDE TO GIVE ADDRESS

B. Willis Beede, field secretary of i the American Friends Board of For- ' eign Missions, will -leave Friday evening for Haverford college, where he will deliver an address before the summer school student body Saturday evening. From Haverford Beede will go to New York City and to Providence. R. L. where he will attend the New England Yearly Meeting, returning to Richmond about July 1. V.:

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