Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 25 September 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 1 SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919. X'

WAR MOTHERS : TO PLAN BIG

CELEBRATION

Association Meets Monday to GetN Ready for Feeding of 2,000 Men. j;" Final arrangements for the homeJT'Comlng dinner and celebration for ; Wayne county's ex-service men to be ; held at the Coliseum on October 4, .'Tvill be made at a meeting of the county chapter of the War Mothers, to be - held In the O. A. R. rooms at the court house, next Monday afternoon. Committees will be appointed to ... look after the feeding of the 2,000 serv- . Ice men expected to attend the affair. ; Already almost a thousand reservations have been made and members -.predict that many more will be received. Service men of the county who did not receive printed reservation cards are urged to make their reservations Ither on the blank that was printed in " the Palladium last Tuesday, or by a : letter to Mrs. R. P. Whisler, 113 South Fifteenth street. Reservations may be made until ... Thursday of this week, although the , War mothers ask that reservations be " made as early as possible to give them better opportunity to plan the dinner. 1,000 Chickens; Oh BoyI Members of the War Mothers' committee have undertaken a big task. ' The list of foodstuffs needed, aside from "extras" such as Jellies, jam3, salads, fruit, and the like is 1,000 chickens, 250 loaves of bread, 350 . pounds of sweet potatoes, 100 gallons - of Ice cream, 25 gallons of sweet cream and milk, 350 pies, 250 cakes. '"45 pounds of coffee, 60 pounds of sugar. All of the food will be cooked ' at the homes of the war mothers, and will be brought hot to the Coliseum, where the dinner is to be served. Dishes and silverware for the affair will be furnished to the association by ' various organizations of the city, and arrangements will be made to build - special tables to fill the Coliseum, in order to seat the men that are planning to attend the celebration.

Earlham Notes

OfBcers of the students affairs association were elected at a meeting of that body Thursday noon. They are: president. Clay Thompson; vice president, Donald Kellum; treasurer, Joslah Russell;' secretary. Joyce Stanley; advertising manager, Newell Elder; assistant advertising managers, Mr. Dalton and Miss Hollingsworth; correrponding secretary, Amelia Ruger; tennis manager, Roger Hickman. Eugene Ralford and John George Baker were named mejnbers of a committee to select a bulldog as college mascot. Within the next month the new stage In the chapel Riven to the college by the class of 1919 will be dedicated. A play, the cast of which will be chosen from the student hody, will be given and both the Madrigal and Glee clubs will participate. Professor E. P. Trueblood and Professor Millard Markle, with a committee of students ere In charge. Committee members are Laverne Jones, Charles Robinson, Helen Rust, Eurah Ratliff, Joyce Stanley, John George Baker, Marian Maines, Mildred Clarke, Ruth Boyd, Henry Deuker, Raymond Jenkins, Sumner Mills and Walter Yarnell. The committee appointed to make the selection of the city is composed of La Verne Jones, Charles Robinson and Helen Rust. Officers for the coming year of the class of 1922 will be elected at a meeting of the class Friday noon. The Day Dodgers will elect officers for their organization Monday noon. Professor Carl Walger, instructor in violin in the college, will play at the chapel exercises Friday morning. There will be other musical selections. The music department will be in charge of the chapel exercises each Friday morning. Yanks in France Gained Ten Pounds to the Man

Circuit Court Records

Joseph H. Fiho filed suit aeaiust the estate of Lciise Rusche, claiming and demanding $757.70. The court heard arguments on the demurrer, in the case of Phillips vs. Buehler, Thursday morning, and took the case under advisement. The suit of Hazel against Herbert Ray was indefinitely postponed, due to the inability of the plaintiff to attend the session of the court. ? The case of Holcomb and Hoke, a 'manufacturing company, against Clem Thistlethwaite, local druggist, was dismissed. The Wayne Trust company's suit against Frank A. Ogborn, on a note and foreclosure of mortgage, was risroissed at the plaintiff's cost.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Raymond Ewbank. mechanic, Richmond, to Willodine Boomershine, clerk Richmond.

: Charles G. Bolin, repair man. Ath

ens, Ohio, to Minnie M. Arnett, Wayne county. , Herbert Beeson, farmer, Dalton, Ind. .to Ossa Allred, Hagerstown. John H. Beetlelon, car repairman, Richmond, to Mae Kettler, seamstress, Richmond.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Harry E. Parker to American Trust

and Savings bank, lot 425, Beallview,

'-91.

Sanders French to Walter E. Cloud, part southwest quarter section 1, town:ship 16, rango 13, east; SI. T Owan A. Miller to Harry E. Pavker, .r iot 425 Beallview addition to Rirh!:mond; $1. ,". Alfred Anderson to John T. Burdsail, north half of lot 0, Ilerschel I Fisher addition to Richmond ;$l. Alphonso Collett, administrator, to -James Larkin. lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6, ' In Michaer Warren's subdivision to - Hannah A. Leeds' addition; $1,850. -- Blanche Grace to William A. Hen- - shaw, lot 107, Haynes addition; $1. John L. Shaffer to John B. Carman, part of southeast quarter, section 8, township 14,. range 1, west; $1.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Men of tho American expeditionary forces averaged a gain in weight of ten pounds instead of a loss of avoirdupois, as was the rule in all preceding wars, according to Dr. William Darrach, dean of tho college of physicians and surgeons of Columbia university, who was the pricipal speaker at the college's opening exercises today.

Dr. Barrach served in the war with

both the British and Ame::an forces.

The gain in weight, he said, was not

the only evidence of the benefits con

ferred by the medical branch of the

service.

"By their trainir! in hygiene and

sanitation in the camps and i,n the fields," he said, "millions of young men were not only improved physically, but were taught lessons of right living which they will carry home and

teach to others."

EXCUSE FOR BOOZE JAG; BUT NONE FOR GINGER SAYS WHITE

(William Allen White, in the Emporia Gazette). He was a gangling, loose-boned, limber-Jawed youth who looked as though he had been sent for and couldn't get away. He blew into the Gazette office today for being on a Jag. He expected to get a Job on the Santa Fe and would not be employed if bis name appeared In the Gazette, and as it was his first offense, we kept his name out But by way of diversion we hereby hand him the following hard-boiled language: "You are a damned fool, Mr. Ginger Jag, and we use the words damned and fool advisedly. Any man who hasn't enough sense to keep Jamacla ginger out of his stomach as- a beverage, won't have sense enough to function in this world: he is dammned from here to eternity. And any man who deliberately sets out to get drunk where there is nothing but Jamacla ginger and lemon extract to cheer him, is a fool. There might have been some sense in the head of the man who, under the stimulus of social encouragement, a gang of other cheerful idiots, and a larruping good brand of booze, in a gay and festive livery stable or other bacchanalian retreat, filled his system full of assault, arson, larceny and manslaughter microbes, which would steal upon him rather unaware. Stoke Up Self "But for a man to go out with malice prepense, and stoke up a lot of lemon extract or Jamacla ginger, which in it

self is a poison, and then go out and i

steal a motor car, and ride off and try to climb a tree with it that man is a fool; a damned fool, and what Is more, unless some woman of God Almighty performs a miracle on him, he will be at it again. "The next time we propose to print his name and mail a marked copy of it to the superintendent of the Santa Fe. The sooner he is fired, the safer traveling on the system will be, and we have no desire to shield a man in a job who is such a calf-bound chump that he gets drunk on groceries and hardware instead of regulation drugs. So, Mr. Ginger Jag, go it while you're young, for you haven't got enough in your bean to last another year. And when you fall, blame yourself. The city of Emporia ha.s protected you by city ordinance; the state of Kansas has shielded you from temptation by state law. The constitution of the United States has been amended at a great pense for just such suckers as you, and if after all you haven't got anything in your head but sweetbreads, you are not worth saving. So keep

your eye on the junk pile, and pick out your landing. For you're . due there .In about six months."

Board of Works Orders Opening of Randolph St. The hoard of works at their regular Thursday morning session decided to open Randolph street from North West First street to Richmond Avenue. Plana for the opening were submitted by City Engineer Dell Davis, and the board members who have been fully advised as to the project, approved them. W. K. Bradbury, Willard B. Dye and Charles D. Shldeler were appointed appraisers of property for the opening of South Fifth street from T3outh H to South I streets. A letter, from H. H. Friedly, state fire marshal, to Mayor Zimmerman calling attention to Fire Prevention Day, Oct. 9, waB read before the board, rnd referred to the Commercial Club, who are to work in conjunction with the city offices and insurance companies, for observation of the day. The board approved the observation of Fire Prevention day.

TRAINS

GUARDED FOLLOWING

THREATS

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 25. Every train entering the Phosphate mining region of Hillsborough and Folk counties, where a strike or miners has been In progres for sereral weeks, was heavily guarded today by deputy United States marshals. The arming of trains, ordered by the department of justice following threats and the firing upon several trains from ambush. The crews refused to operate the trains unless protection was afforded.

London Women Smoke on Streets; Like Cigars (Br Associated Press) LONDON. Sept. 25 Cigarette smoking among London women Is now being varied bjr the occasional sight of a woman in a restaurant smoking a cigar. It is not a big. fat cigar, tor big. fat cigars In London are very expensive. Another development of smoking by women is street smoking, and frequently one . may see a girl at the

lunch hour In the city sauntering along j enjoying her cigarette while during! the evening young women may often be seen In the West End streets amok-tog.

D'ANNUNZIO CENSURED

ROME, Sept 25. Reporting rumors that Captain Gabriele DAnnunxlo partisans are advancing toward Trauv Sebenico and Spalato. the severly censured "elements which are thus creating occasion for further connict." The newspaper says a number of deputies have signed a demand for a secret session of the chamber.

Berkman Deportation Hearing is Resumed (By Associated Prss) ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 25. The hearing of deportation proceedings against Alexander Berkman, now serving a sentence at the Federal penitentiary here on a charge of conspiracy to obstruct the draft was called again today before Immigration Inspector Kessler. The hearing was temporarily halted Saturday when Berkman refused to answer questions regarding his early lifein Russia and the names of relatives there. Berkman in declining to reply to questions Saturday said tho hearing was "a Invasion of my conscience." Berkman's term in the penitentiary expires Oct. 5.

ORSOVANS FORGOTTEN . IN PEACE SHUFFLE

LONDON, Sept. 24. A little comedy of the war is revealed in an official Rumanian statement just received in London. When Austria-Hungary collapsed, and its various races Bet about resolving themselves into separate nations, the little island of Orsova, at the June; tlon of three states Austria-Hungary. Serbia and Rumania, was forgotten. After many months the Orsovans have just decided to place their faith in Rumania.

TEACHERS JOIN UNION

PARIS, Sept. 25. The teachers' congress has voted for the affiliation of a new teachers' union with the general confederation of labon

JHIS store is built on the firm foundation of "Your Satisfaction." We devote ourm selves to giving you full value in Style, Fit and Service in the Clothes you buy here. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you are nob fully satisfied. Exclusive Models in Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men tailored by Society Brand and Kuppenheimer tailors from Fabrics that are distinctly new.

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Webster, Ind.

Miss Mnble Gibson of Connersvi'.le. I

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.Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family.

Mrs. Lamb of Muncie is visiting her

son, Mr. and Mis. Moody Lamb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eud Dcmeree, who have been visiting at Shelbyville the past week, have returned heme. Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn entertained Tuesday for Mrs. Margaret II rumfield of Richmond and Mrs. Emma Morgan of Anderson. Mr. Charley Soagraves of Marion, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup, has gone to Richmond to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Dill. The ladies of the M. E. church will entertain the ministers of the M. E. conference Thursday afternoon and evening.

WOiJLD DEPORT ALIENS WHO DODGED WAR DRAFT

WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 25. Federal authority, which would enable the secretary of labor to deport aliens who pleaded their foreign birth in order to escape military service during the war was asked today by Congressman Lufkin of Massachusetts.

He introduced a bill to apply also to

future wars.

RICHMOND BANKERS ATTEND STATE CONVENTION

A. G. Matthews, president of the Second National bank; George L. Cates, president of the Union Na- " tional, and J. A. Wiechman, vice-pres-ldent of the Dickinson Trust company, were local bankers who attended the State Bankers' association meeting held In Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday. r According to Mr. Matthews it was -one of the best and largest conventions ever held by the state association, - ' o -

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