Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 28, 13 December 1919 — Page 2

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menu OND PALLAD1U11 AND BUN-TELEGUALJ, SATURDAY, DEC 18, 1919.

FAnUIAf.1 dlOwHID

WITH H11EI.US LttlS tOUXBROUDAYS Earlham Coll trill entertain Friends from all puts of the country ftnrtnr th Christmas holidays, when then wfll be ft full board netting of the Yoimg Friends organisation or iu mv Years Meeting. Dec,' it and 30; a Forward If ovement workers meetlag. Dee. 81, Jan. 1 and S; a commit tee meeting or me ioung board, Jan. I, and a meeting of the Young Friends committee on plana tut next sum mar's conference. Brtenslve plans are being made for the Forward - Movement: conrerenco, which will bring together mora than 60 prominent minister and layman of both Wvo Years Meeting and co-operating meetings. Levi T. Pennington, head of the Forward Movement, and other official -will preside. rr. AUenD. Hole. c4 Earlham. chairman of the executive committee of the Five Yean meeting, will preside at the sessions of that body. Other member -who win be present are: Dr. Walter C Woodward, secretary; Robert B. Pretlow, of Seattle, clerk Of the Five Years Meeting; Ellison R. Pardr. Minneapolis, representing Home Missions; George H. Moore. Bloom indgale, American Friends board of Foreign Missions; Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college and chairman of the educational committee; 8. Edgar Nicholson, Rlobmond, chairman of board on prohibition and Honor traffic: Wilbur K. Thomas, Philadelphia, chairman of the bible school board: Paul J. For nas, New York, chairman of Young Friends' activities: Rufua M. J ones, Haverford college, chairman of Ameri can Friends service committee, ana Miles White, Baltimore, Md.. chairman of the finance committee. Detail of the work of the Young Friends conference at JSatihata next summer will be considered at the sessions at which Paul Pumas win preside. Mies Lillian B. Hayes, of the Hartford School of Pedagogy. Conn, is vice-chairmen Of the committee; Chester E. Reagan of Sploeland Academy, treasurer and business manager; Mabel Qulgg. of Earlham, secretary, and Clarence Pickett, head of the Young Friends board, member ez-offlelo. ? Paul Furnas le also chairman of the executive committee of Young Friends which will also meet. Other members Include: Org W. CttrreU, Central City, Neb vice chairman; Clarence Pickett Ethel Hawkins Wall. Wilmington, O.; Chaster L. Reagan. Students Pay One-third of Cost to Earlham; Rest is Borne by College An Barlham student pays to the college less than one third Of the cost of his education, according to a list of comparative figures prepared by Paul Brown, business .manager. ".published in the Press. ' The Income from the students, including tuition ad fees, covers only the administration expenses and the endowment in come one half the total income pays only one third of the total expense. This exblalns the deficit of $18,775 that was Incurred tn the college account but met by a budget from the ereency fund, raised during the past year. For the coming year Mr. Brown, is unable to make an accurate prediction bat It is hoped the dormitory Income wm balance the expense while a deficit of from $15,000 to $18,000 may be corrected In the college account. ANNOUNCE RESULT OP CONFERENCE ON DEC. 15 (By Associated Frees) PARIS. Dec. IS. Announcements relative to "the engagements concluded by Premier Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd George at the conference they are holding In London will be made about Dec. is, according to the Bcho de Paris. GERMANY PROHIBITS EXPORTATION. OP ART ". (By Associated Press) BERLIN. Dec. 13. exportation of works of art. the loss of which would be detrimental to Germany is forbidden In a law Which 'become operative today. The law was prepared In secret to prevent stimulation oi the sale of historic works during the preliminary stages of the measure. WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETS SUPPORT DENVER, Colo., Dee. 13. Colorado Friday completed ratification of the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution when the house of representatives unanimously passed the senate resolution providing for ratification. BLAZE STARTS IN HUOE BUILDING NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Despite clouds of smoke which filled the ele vator shaft, two elevator boys stuck to their posts and carried hundreds of persons to the street safely late Friday when fire broke out on the eighth Door of the 30-story Bush Ter minal building at Forty-second street. near Broadway. The fire occurred at the height of the great evening rush hour and mounted police and reserves were called to hold in check the vast crowd which assembled about the building. ALFON80 WINS VICTORY (By Associated Press) MADRID. Dec. 13. King Alfonso Is deemed to have won a notable victory in the formation of a coalition cabinet. It is believed the new cabinet will be able to control the cortes for the pas age of the budget and other measures to allay social unrest. WINS BILLIARD MATCH . (By -.Associated press) ' s : PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13 Ralph Greenleaf ol,WUmington DeL, won the socket billiard championship of the United States by winning his final match, In the national American pock et billiard tournament here. , ' ; MRS. HEAD DIES.' ' -tBy Associated Press) LONDON. Dee. 13. Announcement la made of the death or Mrs. Addison E. Head of San Francisco, Calif 4 t Ascot yesterday. Mrs. head had been 'with her daughter, who Is the widow of L A; Mountenay Jephson, a member of the Henry M. Stanley expedition into central Africa. . . - 1 Polish women are renowned for. the beauty Of their hand

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Above Is the architect's plan tor the new Washington township high school building , and remodeled grade school, located at Milton, work on which will begin shortly. The building is to consist of two stories, with three en trances, the main entrance facing towards the east. A large auditorium, study hall, library, superintendent's office, two teacher's restrooms, and IS class rooms, will compose the upper two stories, while a sewing room, kitchen, woodworking room, agricultural room, science room and store rooms will be located In the basement The building wlU be provided with lavatories and sanitary drinking fountains, located on each floor, and will be modern throughout. Electricity and water pressure used will be provided for with a special plant, built especially tor the school. Heat will be furnished by the direct-Indirect system. One of the special features will be the auditorium, which will be fitted with a standard gymnasium, locker rooms, dressing rooms and shower baths, and will be provided with a stage and moving picture machine booth. The auditorium will have a seating capacity of 360. The estimated cost of the building Is $60,000. Charles E. Working and son of Richmond, are the architects, and William Miller is township trustee. Members of the advisory board of the school are-: E. C. Caldwell. Omer Kerlln and W. C. Whlssler.

Cczzrattee of 48 May Noirdnate National Ticket CBy Associated Press) BT. LOUIS, Dec. 13. A new political party may have a candidate In the presidential race next November, if tentative plans formulated at the national conference of Liberals, materialize. J. A. H. Hopkins, of Morristown, N. J chairman of the executive committee of fortv-eiaht which conducted the conference today explained that, If thai party were rormed it would be composed of "progressive and constructive liberals, who were dissatisfied with the Republicans , and Democratic parties. t-'. The conference which closed last night decided to hold a convention before July 1 next, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the presidency and tice-prestdency. The convention is to be called by the committee of forty-eight and it is planned to divide the country in 5 districts, with an organization manager In each one, to win adherents to the proposed party. Measures were adopted looking to amalgamation of the committee of 48 the labor party- and farmers' organizations, such as the non-partisan league, in order to give the proposed party greater strength. s Many delegates advocated the formation of such a party at the conference and expressed dissatisfaction over failure to perfect tbe organization at once. Circuit Court News ) Gladys V. Stanton was granted a divorce decree-from Cleo M. Stanton, and change of -name. The plaintiff based her suit on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. The defendant was ordered to, pay $45 court costa. The plaintiff's none was changed to Gladys Collins. Joseph Bailey, colored, charged with non-support of his wife and children, wne ordered to pay $5 a week for their support, and to stay away from their homo. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wilbur A. Goodwin, auto salesman, Winchester, to Ida A. Kettle, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. , Harry W. Chenoweth to Frank M. Jones, northwest quarter of section 20. township 14, range 1, $1. Raymond R. nrinkley to Omer E. Brinklev. a part of the northwest quar ter, section 17. township 17, range 14, 15,000. Mary E. Broermsnn to catnenne Markle, a part of the southeast quar ter, section 5, township is, range l, $1.00. Frank L. Street to Daniel Coleman, a part of lots 20 and 23 In Perry addition, $300. Newspapers of Cnba Resent Church Attach (By Associated Press HAVANA, Dec. 13. Plans of the Interchurch World movement for a campaign to prevent Cuba from becoming the "Monte Carlo of the western world" announced recently in New York have drawn sharp editorial retorts from the newspapers. The general tenor of opinion appears to be that gambling conditions are no worse in Cuba than In the United States and that the only liquor problem the Island faces is that which may be imported with visitors from states recently gone dry. Betting is allowed here on horse racing, basque ball (known as "Jal Alai") and other sports, but It is denied that roulette or other gambling hall games are played to the extent suggested in the announcement of the Interchurch world movement plan by Guv S. Inman. secretary of the Inter denominational committee of the churches - on co-operation in Latin America. , FINED FOR 8TORAGE VIOLATION (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 13. Fines aggregating 1 $2,841.25 , were assessed against tour officials and employes of the Columbus packing company in the local police court today after they had pleaded guilty to charges of violating the Smith cold storage act. FOURTEEN EXECUTED. (By Associated Press) BUDA PEST. Friday, Dec. 13. Fourteen ' men accused of excesses during the communist regime in this city have been sentenced to death. KANSAS MINERS RETURN 5 PITTSBURG, Kas.. Deo. 13 An agreement whereby all striking coal miners " of Kansas, who as yet had not returned to work, wil return to the mines immediately, was . reached here- .

Washington Township High School

PRESIDENT'S TURN TO COMPROMISE, SAYS SEN. LODGE (By Associated Pras) WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.Charglng that President' Wilson waa "perfectly immovable," In urging unreserved rat. Ideation of the treaty of Versailles, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, told the senate today the president should present proposals tor a compromise. He promised that the Republicans would give them careful consideration. Discussion of the treaty situation was opened by Senator Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, who urged prompt ratification, saying that the unsettled world business conditions were cur tailing American exports trade to th point where the results soon would be felt by "the cotton farmer of the south and the wheat farmers of the west, and the manufacturer and laborers of the north." In replying to Senator Underwood, Senator Lodge rejected a proposal of the Alabama senator that committees to compose the differences between the eenate majority and minority in the treaty fight be appointed. The Massachusetts senator said if the president of the administrations in the senate would present suggestions for modifications of the reservations to th treaty they would be given the atteuon and consideration they deserved. RETURN OPTIONAL, STRAYER HEARS Frank T. Strayer, local attorney, received a letter Saturday from Senator 'James E. Watson, in regard to ex naval nrvio men. who have bean m - - ' I placed in the naval reserve, returning I xor service. i According - to the communication. said Strayer, it is optional with the ex-sailor whether he will go back in the regular navy or remain in the naval reserve, subject to call. The word received from the senator is valuable to a number of former naval service men, now in the reserve, who have been unable to determine whether they should be expected to return to duty at once or not. Y. M. C. A. News Providing the fuel restrictions are lifted by Monday, general activities at the Richmond Y. M. C. A. will resume normal operations, announced Lester W. Carlander. This includes the reopening of the Bwimmlng pool. In ad dition to the general activities, several important meetings and conferences are planned to take place. "Money, Its Uses and Abuses," is to be the general topic for discussion at the meeting of the Hi-Y club that is to be held Tuesday evening, at 6:15 o'clock. It is probable that a special outside speaker will address the gath ering. A 6 o'clock 6upper conference of representatives of the inter-church organizations will be held Wednesday evening. Plans for the Inter-Church survey will be discussed. The executive committee of the Church Federation of Richmond will assemble in the "Y" at 5 o'clock Friday evening, to discuss and to dispose of accumulated business. Several important plans are to be taken up at this conference but their nature has not been made public. It is probable that a meeting of the board of directors of the "Y" will be held but no definite date has been set. Minute details of the recent Y. M. C. A. conference at Detroit, will be reported by the Richmond delegation, at this, meeting. - Plana tor a general dinner for the "Y" dormitory men are being worked out by Assistant-General Secretary Wilson. Owing to the large number of "Dorm men, It will require the entire dining rooms for this dinner and only tentative plans have been made by Wilson. Boy's secretary, C. M. Beatty, Is making plans for a general meeting and banquet for the boy's bible classes to be hedl either next week or the one following. The usual weekly meeting of the Richmond Ministerial association will be held in the "Y" at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning. A special topic tor discussion Is. being, planned. It Is probable that a special speaker . will be obtained. v -.-.:h For several years the Siamese have been not t only flying but also making their own airplanes.'

Flood Waters Recede In Southern Districts (By Associated Press) ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec. 13. Rapid recession pf the waters at Macon, Ga,, and Montgomery, Ala., where alarming conditions prevailed during the last two days, today marked the passing of the more serious flood conditions on southern rivers. The Alabama river Is falling rapidly at Montgomery, although it is said to J be rising at Selma, 50 miles west and has flooded part of the city. Damage at Montgomery was heavy in the industrial district, which was Inundated to a depth of from one to ten feet. The Ocmulgee river, at Macon, also shows a steady fall, and the city rapidly is assuming a normal appearance. Railroads and manufacturing plants sustained a loss estimated at $500,000. The floods in Mississippi and at other points in Alabama and Georgia have cleared away and. the list of dead which now stands at 17, probably will not be increased. Mostly Personal - " - . "TALE WITHOUT WORD8" True values are shown in a window display of a local bank. Arranged side by side, their comparative values apparently equal, the bank is showing a small lump of pocahontas egg coal, a double eagle of gold, and a Small bowl of granulated sugar. Bankers say that the double eagles are easier to get than dther or the other two products. DR. HAGIE HOME Dr. F. E. Hagie returned home Fri day, after several days' absence In Englewood, 111., attending his father, who has been 111. PLAY TO BE GIVEN "Why the Chimes Rang," a musical play, will be given at Lindley Hall, Earlham, at 8 o'clock Saturday eve UIU(, m VIUIUIOVUUU WUU LUC MMC sextette The publio is Invited. ning, in connection with the Earlham Richmond man dead Charles M. Hunnlcut. formerly of Richmond, and a jeweler of Rockvllle, died at his home there Thursday, after illness following a stroke of paralysis, Burial will be In Rlckville. STARR FORMS ORIENTAL BRANCH Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the starr Piano company Oriental branch, The capitalization Is $100,000 and the purpose Is to manufacture or sell musical instruments. The directors are Jardiros NlgohasBian, Vahan M. Nlgonasslan and Clarence Gennett. 'TO PU8H ORATORY Decision to press oratorical work In the six colleges in the state lntercol leglate oratorical association were made at a meeting of faculty representatives In Indianapolis Friday. The association will be managed by a permanent faculty committee. ATTENDANCE URGED Every stockholder in the Richmond Home Builders association is urged to attend the stockholders' meeting at the Commercial club rooms next Monday evening at 1 o'clock. Directors, who will have active charge of the work of the association, will be chosen and definite steps toward home con struction will be Inaugurated. ' CHAPTER ELECTS. T. Mason Bayer was elected Excellent high priest at the annual meeting or King Solomon's chapter, Friday night. Other officers elected included: George L. Smith, king; John H. Thomas, scribe; John E. Peltz, treasurer; LeRoy Hodge, secretary, and J. W. Meyers, trustee. Work in the Royal Arch degree was performed at the lodge last night CO-OPERATIVE CO. FORMED Articles of Incorporation for the Richmond Co-operative company, with a capital stock of 916,000, have been; filed with the secretary of state. Dl rectors of the organization are Otto , E. Weaver, John Ruhl and William Cooper. The new company will deal in merchandise. FINED FOR BEGGING Leroy Meyers, charged with begring, was fined $5 and costs In police Amrt Saturday. ' EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED Lionel Maupln, . colored. 640 South Eleventh street, a driver and collector for the Tate the cleaner, was arrested by Officer Vogelsong Saturday on charges of embezzlement It is alleged that Maupln has taken over $100 of his employer's money. SENTENCED FOR TRYING TO . POISON SEVENTH WIFE (By Associated Press) NOBLESV1LLE, Ind.. Dec 13 Clem P Farnwlck, 66, charged with having attempted to poison Mary Farnwlck. his seventh wife. by. placing cyanide of potassium in a well at her home, was found guilty by a Jury in the Hamilton circuit court here today, and sentenced to serve from 3 to 14 years In the state prison at Michigan City.

CHID EXCITED DY .

JAP SETTLEMENT liJ SOUTH OlICA (Br Associated Press) VALPARAISO, DOC 11. ESorU made by Japanese to establish them selves In Chill, particularly In the coal and Iron mining fields are exciting considerable interest. There is also talk of the opening up of fishing In dustrles in certain islands to the) south In localities where Japanese would have particularly good opportunities. These activities awaken Interest because it Is recognised here that Japan la seeking opportunities . tn South America for her excess population. Already they have made such progress in Peru. In Chile also they are beginning this work and It has been said hero that they seek partic ularly situations that are strong both from a strategic and Industrial stand point, as for example, Concepdon bay. wnere there are many coal mines. Certain newspapers In southern Chile have been calling atentlon to Its activities. At the head of Concepdon bay there are coal mines on which. according to newspaper reports. Jap anese have acquired an option. This option Is said to include the mines of Pilpilco, for which an offer of 180,uuu nas oeen made. The Japanese syndicate, it is reported, plans to develop the coal industry at Concepdon and introduce modern machinery. There is no law In Chile which prevents the purchase of property by for elgners. it Is pointed out here that the negotiations above referred to may result In. delivering to Japan an Important base for the development of her influence In the Pacific ' REPLY "CONCILIATORY," AYS FRENCH NEWSPAPER (By Associated Press) PARIS, Deo. 13. Germany's reply to the entente notes relative to the signing of the Protocol of the neaca treaty does not constitute an acceptance although couched In conciliatory terms, according to the Echo De Paris. It Is said the allies will have to send a new note to Germany but belief Is expressed that the Berlin government wui yield and that the protocol will be signed about Christmas. NEW CABINET FORMED. (By Associated Press) MADRID, Dec. 13. Manuel Allendo Salazar has formed a cabinet to take the place of the ministry which resigned. SITE PURCHASED FOR FEEBLE MINDED HOME (By Associated Preen INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IS. An nouncement was made of the purchase by a commission appointed by Governor Goodrich, of a tract of land in Jennings county for establishment of a colony for feeble minded. PITTSBURGH POST FORCED TO CUT OUT AD8; NO PAPER B. Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. Dec. 13. The Pittaburgh Post which for several days has carried no display advertising due to lack of print paper, announced today that it will resume regular size issues next Monday.' The Post since Tuesday last ha a

confined its editions to eight pages. 1 music, a Christmas play will be given, carrying nothing but news. Failure of Sunday evening the Student Volunteer a consignment of newsprint to reach 1 band will present a play. Next Thursthe paper was ascribed as the reason day afternoon at S o'clock; the Day for the curtailment In size of editions Dodger girls will entertain informally, and in the matter of selection of what! At 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening the to print, news was favored. I Madrigal and Glee clubs will sing

STORES ALLOWED TO RUN (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 13 Retail stores in Indianapolis were permitted to resume their regular hours by an order issued by tt A Worester, regional fuel director. 80 BELOW AT BUTTE BUTTE. Mont, Dee. 13 The official government thermometer here reached 50 below zero.

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E&iiham Notes .

Ten men have been oolootod to enter the final tryouts tor the college de bating team, which wd b held soon after the holidays. They are Paul iJChtenreis. Leslie PenninKton. Ken neth Ktensle, Neal Newlm. Julius Tietx. Joslah RosaoU. Henry Deuker. Kent Mono, John George Baker and Ralph Nicholson. The question i used, for debate m the trronta t th came! that will be used in the contests with Albion, Wabash and DePauw, that of ; compulsory arbitration in labor dis putes. : In honor of Professor Arthur Charles who Is leaving soon tor Germany, the French club will give a special program Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Phoenix hall. - Scenes from a French play by Moliere will be given. Miss Dorothy Helronlumus will play a violin selection. John Haramy wm read an original poem written to Professor Charles. A number of French ballads will be sung by tnemoera or me ciup. The annual oratorical contest will bo held In the chapel In Lindley hall Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. At this time the Earlham representative to the state oratorical contest will be selected. A musical program has been arranged also. The program follows: j "Which Is the Other Half r Ellen Newkirk. "Industrial Peace" Leslie Pennington; "The, 'American Spirit". Neal Newlln; "The American Circe" Edwin W. Teale; "Is It Peace or War r Mary Pennington. , Professor E. P. Trueblood announces that this will be one of the best contests of recent years. Professor & P. Trueblood Is In Indianapolis today attending a meeting of the state oratorical association, called to reorganise that body. President Edwards left yesterday for Washington. Baltimore and New York. He will attend conferences of Baltimore Yearly Meetlnc Dr. EdI wards, with Levi Pennington, will at una me meeting of the coundl of church boards In New York on Tuesday and Wednesday. A new organization called the "N. Y. N. E." has been effected at the college with a charter membership os xt, me purpose or wnlca is to promote a feeling of fellowship among all students from New York and New England, while residents in Earlham, and to arouse within New York and New England Yearly Meetings, enthusiasm for Earlham. The members met at the home of Dr. Dean and have elected the following officers: President, Margaret Timberlake; secretary. Lewis Barker; chairman of the social committee. Julia Sherow. Christmas vacation will begin Fri day afternoon Dec 19, at 4 o'clock. and close at 8 o clock Monday morning, Jan. 5. A number of activities have been arranged for the coming week, the most important of which la the dedicatory play to be given Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the chapel in Lindley hall. "The Truth," by Clyde Fitch, will be given. Final rehearsals are being held. The play Is being coached by Mrs. H. R. Robinson. The entire public is Invited to attend. An admission of 25 cents will be charged. Proceeds wfll be used to further equip the new stage given to the college by the class of 1919. Saturday evening, under the direction of Professor 8an uei carton, neaa or tne aepartment oz Christmas carols on the campus. Miss Martha Doan. dean of women, will 8 tfOfAaTA lUSZZr Belmhtat at Healsf SS Uflss) Murine for KedYOUR tYL3 Burnme of the Eyes or EyeUdat 2 Drops" After the Moviea. Motoring Kiu-tM By StesxMdy Cot Cfaisatge) Your two best friends are the ONE TON TRUCK . for an kinds of hauling. With these two

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tsevf S8Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o ciocs j UdlEcsVnAU The question as to what alumni of Earinam are doing has bean answered in nuestlonnalro recently sent to the) college by the - Baueattona) . World Movement. Accord in to the surveT there are if members of the alumni engaged tn re'rlous work, SS7 In educational aotlviUes, 90 in professions, ft la agri culture, 315 In housekeeping. e m -commerce. 23 In graduate) work, and 97 In other occupations. . Approximately one-half of the alumnae have married, 189 have died and 28 are unemployed. Female workers tn Japan' lea number 500,000. - factorI HAD WHAT THE DOCTOR called Brlght's disease. They told me X was a doomed man, but thank heaven. Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound came In time to save my life. -Today I am a well man. My wife was cured of a sick headache and neuralgia. P. H. Berkley. Waynesboro. Miss. Adv. v Briefs UcW Acxdbrj Acdsst Order Hftciclssi will nest Scacby aftercsea, Dec 14, tt 2:30 p. m. tt the X cf C hilL By crdcr of the desL CHRISTMAS SPECIALS TONIGHT ONLY 7T09P.M. 400 PAIRS ALLTHREAD SILK Assorted colors and sizes, worth up to $1.35 89c . -.. .. ..' modern farm machines any work PHONE 1I1S

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