Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 5 December 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1919.

UNDIES SIGNIFICANT IN MORMON RELIGION

(Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph)

Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard recent ly gave her explanation of the nature and significance of the undergarment laid to be worn by all Mormons. The matter came op for discussion at a session ot the world Christian cltlEenship conference at Syria mosque. James B. Talmage, a Mormon apostle, who had asked the privilege of speaking at -the conference, was subjected to a cross-examination by . the delegates. In the course .of the questioning he was asked concerning the sig

nificance of the alleged Mormon un

dergarment. He refused to reply to the question and Mrs. Shepard, who moke on "The Mormon Menace," ex

plained what she says is the reason Tor his silence. Mrs." Shepard says the garment Is elven Mormons who have taken the

Data in the Mormon temple. She suotes the oath from-, senate report

1253. Part I. Fifty-ninth congress. It

Is the report of the United States sen

ite committee on privileges and elections and was signed, she says, by four aemocrats and four- republicans. The

oath as Mrs. Shepard gives it follows:

"Yon and each of you do covenant and

promise that, yon w111 P? ftnd never

cease to pray Almighty uoa to avenge the blood of the prophets upon this

nation. ; and , that you will teach 1 the

same -to your, children and your chil

dren 'unto the third and fourth genera

tion

In rdescrlMng the garment Mrs. iShepard .said: "When the garment is

(first put. on in the temple the tie at

le neck (there are no buttons on it,

but usually three ties) Is of red, sign!

blood atonment. Over the right

la a square and over the left a

ipasa. these signifying that if the

form on breaks the oath or reveals

i secrets he. will be Quartered.

Across the abdomen Is a slit slgnl-

that the wearer will have his

removed and that they will be d on the around If he reveals

fche oaths or secrets. The bestowing

fat the square and compass is accom

led by the Melchlxldek grip and

t ot the slit by the Aaronlo grip

len across the knees is a curved line

that the wearers legs shall

cut off at the knees for violation

of the oath. This in tccomnuiled bv

Fthe minor Aaronlo grip,

1 "The garments are never removed ttrotn the body. I have had a number

rat Mormon girls In my home as serv

ants and when they bathe or change ftheir garments, they never entirely rennove the soiled garment until the

(clean one Is partially on. During the !war a committee from the Mormon

tchurch waited upon President Wilson

WHILE WAITING FOR FORD TO GlST A SHAVE, EDISON SCANS THE NEWS

imng

Ibreast

koa

Has

prying

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Latest picture of Thomas iSdiawn. Thomas A. Edison never wastes any time. While on an automobile trip recently with Henry Ford and John Burroughs,' Ford discovered, on reaching Springfield, Mass., that he needed a shave, and Burroughs remembered that he had to send a telegram. The machine was drawn up near a barber shop, and. while Ford and Burroughs looked after their personal matters Edison bought a paper and eagerly read the latest news on the coal strike.- It was just at this moment that a photographer happened along and took a picture of the great inventor.

PLEADS FOR ACTION AGAINST

EVIL, BY FRIENDS; MEETING OUTLINED

"Friends took a right position in the question ot human slavery at an early stage, In the same waythey took an attitude toward peace and the liquor traffic, but so far as I have been able to find out they have not officially taken any attitude toward the present

ana secretaries aer ana uanieii i ana-. day Questlon which are disturbing the

nd sailors be permitted to wear this

garment Instead of the regulation underwear issued by the government. The request was granted. "The garments are white and the symbols are usually of white tape. They can be purchased at the Mormon supply house, but the symbols are usually sewed on by the Mormon women In their homes. In the west the Mormons have symbols' in quite large dimensions and they can plainly be seen as they are hanging on. the clotheslines, but when Mormon elders go away from home the size of the symbols is very much reduced. "The men practically never unloose the garment about the neck, but when the girls go to dances they were low cut gowns as other girls and tuck the church garment down inside their dresses, but never entirely remove it."

Rotations Leave to Help Install Winchester Club Oxer 20 Richmond Rotarlans were fto leave in autos at 4:30 Friday afterNoon bound for Winchester where a Kwly organized Rotary club is to be jtalled Friday night. Delegations tfrom Muncie and Fort Wayne were taisttJto be present.

W3 Steel Workers Held

'After Dynamite Explosion

iTTTSBTJRO, Dec Seventy-six

.said to be -striking steel workers.

arrestee at Donora, Pa,, today,

troopers or the state police and

JSeadtroarters. The raid followed the (explosion ot a charge of dynamite unpier the residence of Felix Burkhardt,

5B, wurman, according to inrormation

received JBere

High School Notes

A silver trophy cup, two feet tall.

the gift of Lee B. Nusbaum, was presented to the Richmond High School !by Charles W. Jordan at the chapel ihouT, Friday morning. Shannon Netf wf the high school faculty, explained the details of the oratorical contest with a short speech. Orchestra and community singing numbers were also featured. Miss Helen Roland played a 'cello solo and Clem Price, captain of the high school basket ball team spoke briefly of the coming basketball season.

Farm Sale Calendar

Monday, December 8. Joseph Miller, one mile south of New Madison, Ohio, on the road east and west of the New Paris and Eldorado Pike, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Dec. 10. Administrator's sale. Complete

clean-up ot live stock and farm im

plements, on Shroyer farm. 2 miles east of Pershing, at Harvey's Crossing, at 10 o'clock. Thursday, December 11. Elijah and C. C. Hapner, 1 miles north of Eldorado, Ohio, south of Otterbein church on Greenville pike, at 10:30. c

CARLISLE WILL NOT DIE.

DOUGLAS, Wyo., Dec. 5. That Wil

liam Carlisle, train bandit, who Is in .a local hospital following his capture iTuesday by. Sheriff Roach, will not die .from the effects of the bullet wound received In bis lungs at the time of .Jbis capture, has been announced by , attending physicians.

public mind, said S. Edgar Nicholson, chairman ot the Friends' conference

(session held In the South Eighth Street

Friends church Friday morning. Mr. Nicholson preceded Edward rubb, main speaker of the session with a short discussion of the problems he said Friends should face with ail their strength. "A great many ot the advices made by official bodies of Friends lie at the

affeindatn of solving these problems.

but we must have action, said Mr.

Nicholson. "The Society ot Friends Is 'all that we might think the task

too great for us, and yet other people

are looking to us to blaze the way. We ought to feel not only the humbleness and humility, but that it brings to us

an opportunity from which we dare not turn aside."

The chairman quoted from a letter

writtento him a short time ago by the pastor of a church of another denomi

nation, who pointed out that "no other

denomination is so fitted for bringing

about the kingdom of justice than the

Society of Friends. Outlines Conference Edward Grubb outlined concisely the meaning and purpose of the London conference, presenting the following: Purpose What is the Christian attitude toward life? Discussion and action on reports of six commissions now at work in England and America. Place Devonshire House, London. Time Aug. 13 to 20, 192fr.

Preceded by a Swarthmore confer

ence on the "Development of Con

science" led by Dr. Rufus Jones of

Haverford. Presiding John Henry Barlow, up until this year clerk for some years, of London Yearly Meeting. Followed by a Young Friends Con

ference beginning Aug. 25 in Derbyshire; and numerous district confer

ences for the enlightenment of English Friends who will be unable to at

tend the general conference. Who will attend Delegates from the United States. Canada, British

Isles, Australia, New

native delegates from the various

mission stations, if possible, in India, China, Abysinia and Madagascar. Mills Talks Clarence Mills, of Decatur, Illinois, a well known Friend, spoke briefly Friday morning on future of the Friends society and the advantages of the All World conference in London. Herbert Corder, representative from London Yearly Meeting, devoted some

time to a consideration of the Quaker embassies," which were organized during the war and are still in existence, to lend a "helping hand to aliens." He read parts from a letter from a worker in Vienna telling of the response to "the work of passing on better feeling there." t "I was publicly denounced and sworn at, in the trolley cars in my home town during the war, because of my attempt to better conditions in alien camps," said Mr. Corder, as he praised the work Stephen Hobhouse organized the first week of the war. He also praised the work of Henrietta Thomas who, as a neutral American citizen, early in the war took young women and girls who were in school in England back to their countries. Other speakers Friday morning Included: Joseph Elkington of Philadelphia; Marius Kenworthy of Wilmington, O.; Ellison R. Purdy of Minneapolis, Minn.; William J. Sayres of Muncie; Hollingsworth Wood of New York City; Edith J. Wilson of Manchester,. Eng.; Rose Mills Bond of Wilmington; Carolena Wood of New York; Frank Cornell of Winchester; En cm Harvey of Western, and Earl Harold of Wilmington. "Publicity and Propaganda" was discussed by Herbert Corder and Clarence Pickett In the Allen Jay Memorial church Friday afternoon. Murray S. Kenworthy presided. David M. Edwards will preside at the meeting to be held in the North A Street Friends

the Society of Friends" will be discussed. A meeting of the Southland Institute members of the Five Years Meeting committee for better conditions

among negroes will be held at 7:00

o'clock immediately preceding the conference session, at which Edith J

Wilson and Charles E. Tebbitts will

speak.

HISTORY IS WRITTEN AMONG ACRES OF DEAD

A French poilu, Pierre Calel, editor, during the .war, of one of the famous trench newspapers of the French army writes in Llllustration (Parts) a moving account of a pilgrimage made through the various cemeteries of Paris, where hosts of the wars dead lie sleeping. . . The whole history of the war." says the French writer, "appears on the soldiers' tombs. Reading the citations, the names of the battles where these heroes were killed,, on the fronts In France, Italy, the orient and at sea, we observe, passing In review, the armies of France and the colonies, the armies . of her allies and a bitter thought the victims of Gothas, Berthas and those who perished In captivity. All the war is there, bloody.

poignant and vivid, on ,the acres of

the dead. " i

M. Calel describes various touching details, as, for example, in the famous cemetery of Pere Lachalse,- the resting nlace of one who Is, "without

doubt, the youngest ' of the soldiers kniPd on the field of honor: "Raoull

Thomas de Castelnau,' voluntarily enlisted, chasseur in the 106th battalion

cited in armv orders, decorated with

the Croix de Guerre, killed at the age

of 16 years in the fighting before . .. . ...l A IfttC

LingeKopi, Aisace, juiy . -"Vinwprs evervwhere flowers In

vases, in horn shaped containers of porcelain, of metal, and in a mustard pot. and in one case even in a bird's

hathtuh! And the inscription reao

'To my fiance, a telephonist, killed on the field of honor: on the tablet, set

up byv a 'double widow,' 'To the memory of my dear departed ones-- to my husband, killed at Vanquois, February 1915 to my husband, killed at Bouch avesnes. September, 1916, Brothers

united in misfortune Eternal regrets.

"in Montnamasse cemetery an im

portant place is reserved for the war's a central Dosltlon stands the

Angel of Rememberance (L'Ange du

Souvenir). The famines ana iruu

of those soldiers wnose graves we

not distinguished come msuncuveiy to this angel and place at his feet marble tablets, photographs, flowers and wreaths." utilizing this pre war monument as are utilized at Pere Lachaise, the monuments of Buzenval and the siege of Paris. The great Angel of Rememberance, wings outj spread, drops flowers upon the dead from the height of his pedestal. It Is a wholly impressionistic work by H. Davillon, quite the most artistic of thne which have been adopted by

popular sentiment."

" 1

AMERICAN LEGION OPENS ITS NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS IN INDIANAPOLIS BUILDING

Vi if t& ( BpT lv rf4 I I'll Jk t tyniS L s5rr--b )LAmr"- f

parents and Dr. I. S. Harold to be rap-- . idly improving. No serious Injuries , were suffered but the child's body was badly bruised In several places. BALLINGER DAMAGE NOT FIXED The amount ot damage done to the . Balllager Print shop by Thursdsy morning! fire, had not been ascertained by A. C. Allen, manager. Fridav. It will be some time before the.

4 rolls of paper have dried out and the

extent of ' damace to the printing presses can net be sure. Both -Bellinger's and Russel's upholstery shop, are rapidly clearing away the debris -

preparatory to starting business, in the mean time, other local printing -concerns are helping Balllnger's. CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT COMING.

The equipment for the extensive improvements planned for the cafeteria of the Richmond Y. M, C. A- is expected to arrive in Richmond about Dec. 15. Work will be started immediately. V" PREPARES TO ENTERTAIN. Preliminary plans for the annual "open house" for the Richmond Y. M. C. A. on New Years day, are being worked out by Lester W. Cariander. general secretary. A special dinner will be served. Hundreds of people attended the "open house" last year and Cariander hopes to have even greater crowds this year.

Home of national headquarters in Indianapolis and Assistant Adjutant Charles F. Sheridan. Officers of the American Legion are already at work in their new national headquarters in Indianapolis, where temporary offices, covering three floors of a downtown office building have been leased for a year by Lemuel L. Bolles of Seattle, national adjutant. Charles F. Sheridan, assist' ant adjutant, is superintending the opening of headquarters.

the

INDIANA BEYOND

WEST SUGAR LINE

Stanley Wyckoff, Federal fair price

commissioner for Indiana, has returned from Chicago, where he interviewed officials of the Ariel Meinrath company, distributers for 80 per cent of the beet sugar manufactured in the United States. He learned that the principal sugar producers of he West have sold their sugar at 10 and 10 M centB a pound. "A number of the small Western companies," said Mr. Wyckoff, "have Instructed their Chicago representatives to confine the sales of sugar either to the manufacturing trade or to the Jobbers for resale to their manufacturing trade with the further restriction that the price of he finished product will not be increased on account of the increased cost of the sugar. In spite of the restrictions such offerings have been disposed of as fast as they materialized. Most of these offerings were sold at 17 and 18 cents a pound f. o. b. Utah." Mr. Wyckoff was further informed that in all of the Western offerings the Chicago distributer was instructed not to go east Of the Illinois line, but that if manufacturers or the Jobbing trade of Indiana desire to participate in the offerings subject to restrictions this can be arranged.

Friends conference here, in preparation for the London world conference,

spoke at Earlham college Friday on

morning. The musical program plan

ned was postponed. MODOC PHONE HEARING. The public service commission of Indiana will hear the position of tho Modoc Telephone company for authority to increase rates, at Modoc and Economy, Ind., on Dec. 17, at

10 a. m., in the state house at Indi

anapolis, it was announced Friday." FIRE CAU8ES $20 DAMAGE. About S20 damace was done to the

home of 'J. E. Artis, 526 South Twelfth street, early Friday morning, by fire. Sparks from the flue caught the roof, said Chief Miller. No damage was

done, except to the roof. BUEKER GIRL RECOVERS

Gladys Bueker, injured by an automobile Thursday, is reported by her

Try WHELAN'S "So Far Ahead It's Lonesome"

Insist on the package with the wheel on. Its your protection. Your Grocer tells it If not Call us OMER G. WHELAW "THE FEED MAN" . 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

MISS GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN GIVEN WRITS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Writs of habeas corpus in behalf of Alexander Berkkman and Emma Goldman were granted by Federal Judge Mayer this afternoon upon application of Harry Weinberger, council for the anarchist sent to Ellis Island earlier in the day for deportation to Russia. Weinberzpr said hp wnnlfi insist nnnn his

Zealand, and Lciient's presence n court when argu

ments were heard.

INDICTS CULT CHIEF

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 The grand

Jury returned an indictment, charging

violation of the state white slave law, against Dr. Johann Albertus, alleged head of the New Hope society, who was arrested recently in Detroit after a raid here in headquarters of the

society, which published the Matrimonial News and Cupid's Advertiser, Albertus' extradition will be asked at once.

Milton, Ind. Omer Kerlln is a member" of lury in the trial of Dr. Kruger..

Miss Nettie Bennett will be hostess

rr- tho w nm ft club this evening

The meeting of the 500 club to have v, thia week with Mrs. Elmer

Weaver, was postponed on account or the illness of Mrs. Baker.... Dr. Ross 1 I VTTnil n AO n V

i.)f Richmond was caneu neuue..;

evening la consultation wuu lor Janet KerUn. . . ; Mrs. Sam Bragg and Mrs. Carrie Johnson were at Indianapolis the first of the week. ... . . Mrs. Julia Ball is home from Indianapolis where she spent several weaks with her children, Mr. and Mrs. George 'Wilson Mrs. Minerva Hittle has had as guest this week her Bon, Lawrence Hittle of Indianapolis Charles Roark and Mrs. Elvira Roark left Monday for Metz, Ind Mable Kinsinger, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kinsinger is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever The chilidren of the Burns school taught by Miss Munger will have a box social Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamb and son spent the week-end

i.vith Hartford City relatives ...... . land Mrs. Willis Leverton entertained jinnop i-np.Ant.lv Mr. and Mrs. H.

Wiggins and Mrs. Alice Wiggins of

Richmond, Mr. ana xvirs. wuuam nuiioann nnd familv and Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Leverton and family Mr. and

Mra r.harles Hale were ai i"tuiuuui

Monday Mr. and Mrs. George; Klemm have had as recent guests Mr. , and Mrs. A. L. Burgest of Terre Haute, j

Mrs. Gus Ulrich of Indianapolis was the week end guest of Milton relatives ..Mrs. Catherine Swafford visited

Centerville relatives rnaay . . . . mwa ujc Sarah Mehan has as house guest, Mrs. jgy Minnie Eby of Dayton.. . .Mrs. Samjyjj Hoshour was hostess for the Mission- j US ary society of the Methodist church 'gy

Tuesday evening. Mrs. wamer ieu the devotions. Mrs. Henry Larson was progi-am leader, assisted by MrsMay Trine, Mrs. Maud Manlove and Mrs. Luella Highham Mr. and Mrs., William Hussey and family from near i

Hagerstown spent sunaay wun mi. Lindley Hussey and daughter Little Deborah DuGranrut is recovering slowly from an operation for the removal of her tonsils.

No -Merchandise Certificate $

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

THIS CERTIFIES That there Has been deposited with us Dollars which on presentation of this Certificate will be redeemed in MERCHANDISE as the bearer may select.

Pf Date 19... Given By jj

These Certificates Help Shoppers Get the Gift Wanted--Any Employee Will Explain it to You The beauty of this merchandise certificate plan is that it enables the reoipient of your gift TO MAKE HIS OR HER SELECTION, THEREBY PREVENTING DISAPPOINTMENTS THAT SOMETIMES HAPPEN IN THE MATTER OF UNSUITABLE SELECTIONS. If you live out of the city and wish to avail yourself of this merchandise certificate plan, mail us your check and we will forward you certificate for the amount you specify. This plan is quite popular in some large eastern stores and we are quite sure that it will be equally as popular here. Clip the Certificate and Bring or Mail to

SEEKS FLYING HONORS LONDON, Dec. 5 Capt. Howell, another entrant in the England-Australia flight for the prize of $50,000 offered by the commonwealth government, started from the Hounslow flying field yesterday. PRESENTS RESOLUTION WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 A joint resolution, declaring the war with Germany "at an end", was introduced in the house yesterday by Representative Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts. He indicated he had acted at the suggestions of Republican leaders in the senaTe and said he would ask

early consideration by the foreign af

fairs committee. House leaders said they had no plans for action on the resolution.

REPUBLICANS MEET INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 5 A definite move to win the county organization

was started Wednesday at a meeting

m tne uiaypooi notei of more than 200 Republican party workers. In the

meeting, which was the sequel of

several secret sessions held by party

leaders opposed to Mayor Jewett's al

leged -domination of county affairs, the mayor's name was not even men

tioned nor did city affairs come In for

church at 7:45 Friday night, iwhenany long: discussion In the many

i rebi'ui uay rroorems (jonironxmg sDeecnes made.

KUN'WILL NOT BE SURRENDERED, SAYS RENNER (By Associated Press) VIENNA, Thursday, Dec. 4. Bela

Kun, Hungarian dictator during the

soviet regime, will under no -circunv stances be surrendered to Hungary, ac

cording to a declaration maae Dy ur.

Karl Renner. Austrian cnanceuor, m

answering an interpellation in the na-

tinnni assembly today. Me saia tnai

to surrender Bela Kum would be to

jeopardize the lives of au Austnans now in Russia. ARTICLES ARE FILED Articles of Incorporation, with a capital stock of $1,000,000 were filed this week in Indianapolis by the E. W. Steinhart Realty company. The corporation is for the purpose of erecting buildings to accommodate automobile sales and service stations, and includes the Steinhart building here on North Tenth street.

RUNAWAY RETURNED. Pauline Macksyniak, 18 years old, who ran away from her home here and who was found by Indianapolis police wearing boy's clothing, according to news dispatches, has been returned to

her home, - local police said Friday afternoon. DR. LINDLEY TO MEETING. Dr. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham college, was to leave Friday for the Indiana Academy of Science state meeting at Indianapolis. ; Dr. Lindley is to take a prominent part in. the program. NCORDER TO SPEAK.Herbert Corder, delegate to the

Belt and Electric PowerWashing Machines, Ffl6d BrindBrs,easEnginBs

. Wa$h With Make washday a pleasure instead of a day nt e-rYianstine

unhealthful la-J

bor.

Two Power Washers in One

The Dexter Double Tub does washing, wringing and rinsing by power all at the same time. In this time and labor saving double machine the clothes get their first washing in the warm suds of tub No. 1 are then wrung right into the hot suds of tub No. 2 for their second washing' are next wrung into the rinse tub on the folding shelf then wrung into the blueing tub and finally into the clothes basket. - ' ' Come hi Let us demonstrate this Washer to" yon

S.T..OVEIR FEEDGRINDING

CUD DILL

We have just received a large shipment of these feed grinders. Feed Grinding is a Necessity Come here for your grinder and do it today.

Cas Engines We now have a line of Gas Engines of every sis and for all purposes on the farm. A Gas Engine to pump your water, run your feed grinder or saw wood will pay for itself in a short time. Make it a point to see these Stover Engines the next time you are In town.

The lcir3MHl& oinnipainiy

SOUTH 4TH NEAR MAIN

PHONE 2048

let