Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 56, 16 January 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1920. !.tt!.!.-

RELIGIOUS BODIES :

OF CITY WILL VOTE ON UNION TONIGHT Tits annnal mMttnvi ' nf tia KAniia cila of. the Church' Federation of Wayne county and the Church Federation of Richmond are to be held In the parlor of the s Reid Memorial church Friday night, beginning at 7 o'clock. All members of these councils, members of the township and city Sunday school association executive committees, officers of the Young People's Union and the Women's Missionary Union are especially urged to attend. All pastors, church and Bible school workers of the county are invited. President F. C. McCormick of theJ county federation," and President L. E., Murray of the city federation,' are to nrenida and nlnnn will be nreaented for the co-ordination - of the inter church activities of Wayne county through the Church Federation of Wayne county as the clearing house. If the coordination plans are approved by the conferences and by the executive councils of the other lnterchurch organizations, it will mean that the Sunday school association, the Young Peopled federation and the Women's Missionary union will have direct representation on the executive committee of the county federation and will assume responsibility for the development of their respective interchurch programs in cooperation with the activities of the other lnter-church irotestant activities or me county. It is the desire of the county church workers that this will eliminate duplication and place responsibility for tho vaHmm nhaaM nf rhuroh AYHvltv The annual election of officers of the Church Federation of Wayrie county is also to be held in connection with the meeting. PROHIBITION IS (Continued from Page One) tonight, will be started Immediately " by Charles J. Orbison, federal prohibition director for Indiana, it was announced today. Mr. Orbison has completed his organization, which he says will act only when the officers of. the state charged with enforcing the laws, fail to fulfill their duty. The educational campaign will start with personal visitations of the director and his inspectors to every mayor, chief of police, sheriff, prosecuting attorney and Judge in Indiana, when the work of the department will be explained in detail. WARSAW, Jan. 15. General attacks by Bolshevik! forces against the Lettish and Polish positions "east of the Dvinsk river have broken down after a desperate struggle In which Lettish forces played a prominent part according to an official statement issued at general staff headquarters. Polish troops launched a counter attackk and inflicted severe losses on the enemy, it is said. An. intercepted Bolshevik order indicated the attack was intended to be decisive. Mexican Quake Victims ' Ask Relief of U. S. (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16. The'AmerIcan Chamber of Commerce of Mexico has directed an appeal to the Ameri can people through the Associated Press for immediate relief of victims of the recent earthquake and volcanic eruptions in the states of Vera Crux and Puble. "So great Is the suffering of the survivors," says the appeal, "and so urgent is the need that the American Chamber of Commerce has organized a relief committee with George T. Summerlin, charge at the American embassey in Mexico City, as honorary chairman to collect money for medicine, blankets and clothing for direct distribution to the needy. DIVINE IS CONVERT. TO SPIRITUALISM Russell H. ConwelL "There is no doubt in my mini .that we live . surrounded by an invisible world of spirits." recently declared Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell, famous preacher and lecturer. "They are , cognizant of ou acts and thoughts and can under certain conditions communicate with us." TWICE BAKED Now Is the season given over to sniffs and eneexes. The biting wind 14 followed close by balmy breezes. ' : But there are happy days for us. For everr Doetizlnff cuss May write and tell the magazines the ame old wheetes. - ' ' Cartoons Magazine WITH BOOKS NEAR BROOKS Even - lovers with sunny looks are apt to select shady books. Cartoons

Magazine.

HOW REDS WILL RETURN TO RUSSIA

GERMANY iftHHD

Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and the rest of the R"" who are unwUlingly returning to their native land on the. U. S. transport BufolT iTrepofted to be bound for Copenhagen (1) where they wifl, ho landed? TfteTPaebarking at the Danish capital they wUl be shipped I to Danzig (2), from which place they are expected to be able to make their waj into territory controlled by the soviet government of Russia.

TREES MAKE SPLENDID

BUT THEY MUST BE PLANTED RIGHT

WASHINGTON Tree planting, as memorial to the men who offered their lives' to their country, is being taken up widely and the custom Is one which tree lovers hope is not of this year but of every year. Tree plant ing should form a permanent part nf the improvement program of every city and town, says the American For estry association, which is registering all memorial trees in a national honor roll and sending certificates of registration to Individuals, churches, schools and patriotic organizations doing the planting. The association announces that In almost every city and town where a memorial of some kind Is to be adopted the proper setting of memorial trees will be a part of that memorial. We find the most remarkable awakening to this question," says, Charles Lathrop Pack, the president of the association, "for we find memorial tree planting is not being con fined to honoring our war heroes. Trees are being planted by churches and other organizations to mark Important dates in the history of an organization or to honor its leaders. In the schools of the country there Is a fine opportunity to educate the pupils in the value of . forestry. We find that classes are planting trees to mark their entrance Into or graduation from a school. Then, too, school grounds are being beautified on the many' arbor days. Another phase of tree planting is the 'Roads of Remembrance' Idea which the American Forestry Association finds is being taken up throughout the country. This road side tree planting goes hand in hand with the big good roads building pro gram of the nation. In many states the general .. federation of Women's clubs has apportioned one mile of the Lincoln highway to a" member, who is to look after, the memorial tree planting for her unit. There Is another plan to erect a memorial drive in the Lake Placid country to connect tip1 with the roads leading out of the town. This plan includes the planting of memorial trees in honor of the men and women in Essex county. The American Forestry Association will send to any one free a suggested tree planting day program which gives fine opportunity for members of schools clubs or patriotic organizations to take part. It urges that all memorial tree planting be reported that it may keep its honor roll complete. ' For tree planting the following qualities should be considered, in about the order named: Form, hardi ness, or protection, neatness, and beauty. At best a tree on a city street is somewhat at a disadvantage and so some care should be used in select ing the best variety for the particular locality and then they should be planted carefully and well cared for. Trees are beautiful or otherwise as they harmonize with their surround ings. Those that will look well on a nar row street may not be suited for a wider street or a broad avenue. If there is any doubt on the question iti is advisable to consult the state forest commission, the local forester, or some other authority who can tell what varieties are best for a given locality. Suitable Trees for Streets. No general rules, of course, can be given for the entire United States, but in a larger part of the eastern United States it will be found that for narrow streets the red maple, red gum, or ginkgo can be recommended. For wider streets, Norway maple, basswood, horse chestnut or pin oak; and for wide avenues, white elm, white oak, red oak, and tulip poplar. Hardiness and adaptability are the main points about a street tree. They should be vigorous, be able to recover from mechanical Injuries and be as resistant as possible against insect attack and disease. While quick growing trees are desirable in some ways, it must be remembered that such varieties are likely to be shortest lived and will have to be replaced sooner than those of a somewhat slower growth, which with good care can be made to develop more rapidly. It Is not desirable to have trees which cast to much shade, particularly on narrow streets. Houses and sidewalks

need sun even in summer. DecldIou-3. broad-leaved trees are the most satisfactory. Again the question of neatness should be considered, and trees which will break up the pavement, such as silver maples, or whose branches cover the - pavement with bloom In the spring, such as cottonwoods and poplars, should be avoided. Black locust should not be planted because It is likely to be destroyed by the borer worm. Beech Is alow-growing and casts too dense a shads for any street Trees planted along a street should be of the same kind, the same size, and uniformly spaced. However, It is not desirable to plant the same species on every street; but the advantage of having those "of a kind together Is that In case of insect, attack they can be treated easier, , On narrow 'Streets trees planted every forty feet apart, and alternated on opposite sides of the street, will be found sufficiently close; and on wider streets they' should be from forty to 4

MEMORIALS,

sixty feet, or even further apart, the distance being determined partly by tht size the tree is likely to attain, and by other habits. Every tree should have at least six square feet of earth above its roots. It is more Important that there be plenty of space when the pavement and roadway are paved with concrete than if brick or other loose-jointed material Is used. Rules for Transplanting. In planting a tree, move as many of -the roots as possible. A cloudy day is better for transplanting than a bright, sunny one, because a bright sun quickly exhausts the stored up moistures. An important point Is in regard to packing the earth around the roots. They should have close contact with the ground, because a tree feeds through its roots, and therefore, every smallest rootlet should be firmly In the ground. To do this, fill in around the roots with finely pul verized earth, working it under and around the roots by hand, and compacting it. If the earth is wetted down as it is put in it will make a much better contact. It must be re membered that trees can not take care of themselves. They need food and they need attention, and so provision should be made for their nourishment, and to see that they are properly pro tected against insects and other pests and against damage from other causes. In slanting for lawns and parks and similar open places there is a far greater variety of trees from which selection can be made than for street planting. Many trees which are un suited for one reason or another on a sidewalk, are most attractive and or namental in a park or on a lawn. The beech, for instance, which has no Value for Btreet planting, makes a beautiful lawn tree; and either the native or the European species may be planted. The sour or black gum grows under most aaverse circum stances, but apparently is not well suited for street planting, although as an ornamental tree It deserves a place. The same is true of a number of others which might be named. Pur chase trees from a reliable nursery; beware of tree peddlars. Choose the healthy, well-formed trees. Trees two or three Inches In diameter and ten or twelve feet high are large enough for any purpose. Where smaller trees can be used, they generally give bet ter results, because the root system is less disturbed by transplanting. Do not expose the roots to the sun, wind, or frost. Keep wet blankets or can vas wrapped tightly about the roots until the tree is ready to be set out; then plant with the least possible delay. Trim off any broken, torn or Injured roots. Use a sharp knife and make a clean, smooth cut. Remove all broken branches and cut back one-half to four-fifths off of the previous year's branch growth. The size of the top must be proportional to the size of the root system, or the roots will be unable to support sufficient water and food for satisfactory growth. . Forest grown trees have poor root systems and must be severely pruned by re moving the greater part of. the side branches. Never cut back the main stem or leader. ' Handling of Roots. Trees become root-bound and make poor growth or die If the roots are cramped or twisted. Dig wide, deep holes. The holes should be a foot or two wider and deeper than Is needed to accommodate the roots. For street trees, the hole should be about twice as large as the root sytem actually requires. Partially fill the hole with rich loam and pack it down well. If poor soil must be used, mix with wellrotted manure. Green or partially decomposed manure will burn the roots and must not be used. The upper roots should lie only an inch, or two deeper .in. the soil than they grew originally. Spread out the roots in thoir natural position and work soil around them, a little at a time, compacting It firmly with the fingers or a pointed stick. Occasionally stamp It with the foot so that no air spaces remain. Also see that the stem of the tree Is kept perfectly vertical, since any attempt to straighten the tree after planting is finished is liable to injure the tree. The final inch or two of soil should be left fine and loose over the top of the hole, to act as a mulch. Just prior to this last operation, If water Is available, apply it generously to the tree. After planting, the tree should be staked to prevent it from swaying in the wind and growing crooked. The stake should be long enough to support the trunk for two-thirds the height of the tree. Attach the tree to the stake in several places by leather or canvas straps around the tree, or by rope run through sections of old rubber hose bent about the tree. The fastening should not be tight enough to injure the bark. Trees exposed to traffic, horses and children should be National Bicycles .S. SMITH The Wheel Man 428 Main. - Phone 1808

Come to Church, Sunday School, in Wayne

Greensfork Methodist Church Rev. Robert Morris, pastor; Harry King, superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Musical number, . Preaching at 7 p. m. A special program as follows: Song service led by Shannon Neff, prayer by pastor, music by male quartet; five-minute talk by Nute Brooks; ' musio by choir; .sermon by pastor. Yeung People'i Epworth League at 6 o'clock; leader. Miss Ada Gause. Milton Christian Church F. C. Mc Cormick, pastor; George Wagner, su perintendent. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. "Mobilization Week" for the adult elasses. The full attendance of all adult, classes is urged for next Sunday. The slogan is, "Stay for church and hear our pastor preach." Preaching at 10:30 a. m., subject, Christ the Good Shepherd. Subject at 7:00 p. m, "Immortality." Special music will be given at both morning ana evening services. Cambridge City First Baotlst Church Rev. Ray Collins, pastor; Clifford uianam, sup't. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching. 10:40 a. m.. and 7:30 m.; B. Y. P. W., 6:30 p. m. Cambridge City, First Christian Church Rev. E. G. Conner, pastor. C. F. Marples,, superintendent. Sunday scnooi, :30 a. m. Hagerstown First Christian Church B. A. Hartley, pastor: W. O. Jones. superintendent; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. vSpeclal music by Mrs. Glenna Hoover's class. Preaching. 10:30 a. m. Subject: Keep Yourself Unspotted From the World. 7 p. m. Subject: The Lamb and the Book. Special music. Eldorado Universallst Church Sun day school, 9:30 a. m. Lesson topic, "The Boldness of Peter and John." Children's sermon, "What Can I Do for Jesus?" Clem McKee. Superin tendent. Services will continue, every night this week with Rev. Dr.' F. W. Miller in- charge. Rev. Millar will protected by suitable wooden or metal guards. If an injury to the young tree results, apply tree surgery meth ods at once. Delay in doing so per mits decay to start in. Shallow cultivation of the soil for three feet around the tree is beneficial during the first few years of growth. Loosn the top soil with a spade or hoe several times during the season to keep down weeds and grass. During the hot, dry summer months watering should be done once or twice each week, not oftener. SOAP AND MILK WILLREVIVE KID GLOVES Kid gloves or shoes can be1 cleaned with milk and soap, and a mixture of ink and milk is a. splendid kid-reviver. "WOMAN WITH THE " SERPENT'S TONGUE" WRITES LIFE STORY Mrs. Herbert Asquith. All Britain is excited over the an nouncement by Mrs. Herbert Asquith, wife of the former British premier, that she will shortly publish the story of her life as told by herself. Mrs. Asquith gained great notoriety some years ago following the publication of the poem by William Wat-, son, a British writer, entitled "The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue," of which she was said to be the original. Now the public is impatiently waiting for her own story.

MIDDLING

Car on

Thursday and Friday Grey Flour Middlings

15 Percent Protein $57

Here is a bargain Get in on It

Seed Also" those Seed Oats at $1-00 bushels

0.MER G.WHELAN

"THE FEED MAN"

191 South 7th Street

give Bible readings every afternoon.

Come and bring a friend. A special service will be held on Friday night at which the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias will be Invited to attend In a body. The pastor will preach a special sermon on ' Friendship and Power." MONKEY KING OF EAST, RULES WITH ' IRON DISCIPLINE North China Herald. TUNKI, An The day waft drawing to a close when he dropped into our midst. Nothing In his facial expres sion or his amber complexion would do sor but the gossamer textureof his robe might have suggested a fairy. We soon discovered that he was a third degree disciple of Buddha and that he hailed from the famous Yellow moun tains (Huang Shan). According to his story these moun tains are the home of tigers, wild cats, wild horses, goats, boars and an animal resembling a panther, with bristly hair and impervious skin and monkeys. The monkey he divided into two classes, one the ordinary brown monkey with a tail, the other white breasted, and white faced with a gray back, and but little smaller than man. He Intimated that this type manifested a degree of intelligence when spoken to, very much resembled man, and was tailless. To this second class belongs what he called "the Great White Monkey King," ruler of all the beasts of the mountains, and described as being more than 20 feet tall, with arms 10 feet long, four tusks each at least a foot long, a face and eyes proportionately large, and a voice that made the earth tremble whenever it spoke. He said he had seen this great monkey king twice once at a distance ! rt Violf a H nnil troa urhpn hfi drnnned I down a high cliff and stood within 15 feet of it. On this occasion the monkey king was attended by five smaller monkeys. Our friend attempted to address them, whereupon they all sat down and gave respectful hearing, punctuating his remarks with assenting grunts which indicated that the message was being understood. When our friend had finished his speech the monkey king arose muttering something to its attendants and started away. An apparent disobedience on the part of one of its retinue solicited a terrific blow with a long right arm that sent the delinquent Bprawling. Our friend said this monkey king was harmless unless attacked, and had such control over the beasts of the mountains that none of them ever molested men. He expressed the belief that an attempt to harm one of the beasts under its control would bring certain and speedy retribution. I inquired whether there would be any possibility of my seeing this great white monkey king, and he replied, "Oh, no! Only sages ever get to see him." . He gave thrilling descriptions of the topography of the wonderful Yellow mountains 99 sharp peaks, each with a fairy king guarding it; 36 blunt peaks; 6 "heavenly seas," natural gate ways, and hundreds of waterfalls. Pittsburgh Girl Mines Own Coal Mine; Proud Of It (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) Pittsburgh lays claim to the only girl coal miner in America probably in the world. Miss Ricka Ott is her name. She Is 21 years old and attractive. But she is a coal miner and proud of It. In addition she is a coal operator, truck driver, farmer and general "jack of all trades." Back in the hills of Mt. Oliver, a Buburb, she was discovered a few days ago, merrily wheeling her "black diamonds" from the little pit in the hill-side. In addition to mining her own coal on her own farm, she drives it. to her customers. And she Is also her own business manager. Miss Ott does not envy the girls who work In offices and shop and who wear silks and satins. She has worked In a Btore, but "never again!" she says. She has no cares or worries except one. She. is fighting the Mt. Oliver borough council to have the road leading to her mine improved. 'Just now it is a mudhole. That, she says, is her only worry. She wants that road fixed and is going to have it fixed by the borough council, she Isays. The most Interesting thing about the girl miner is her femininity, so unEE Track 3 to 5 Percent Fat a ton from car Oats a bushel fromcar Lots of 50 or more. - ,. Phone 1679

BEST PAID STATE UNIVERSITY HEAD

( W'x ' ;-X I ) " i

r Dr. JL L. Burton. Dr. M. L. Burton, president of ths University of Minnesota. crLo has resigned to accept the presidency of the University of Michigan, will be the highest paid state university executive in the United States. His salary will be $18,000 a year, with an annual allowance of $3,000 for household expenses. The previous high salary was $12,000, paid by the Universities of California and Illinois. looked for fron one of such vigorous toilings. She likes silks and pretty things and has some positive views about the man who will share her future. The Label Hood

Housewives Trust Hood's Pork and Beans

They know they are economical, piquant and satisfying. None but the choicest beans are used and they are baked according: to an old-time recipe in a sparkling tomato sauce, the whole enriched with a generous slice of bacon pork.

Brand

pork andbeans VITHTOMATO'-SAUCe

raaVITHT0MATO'-SAOCe

or cold, in soups, salads and many other ways. Ask your grocer for Hood's Baked Beans and all the rest of the Hood Label vegetables, " prepared where they grow." A test is to taste. ,

Such foods mm Hood are bound to be good and aside . from their goodness the taste. Is satisfying.

The W, H. Hood Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS.Portland, Ind. ' Richmond, Ind.

BOLSHEVISM FOUND L

IIJ MI-IIKfllJ ICFPIIKI II iiibuwriii llkl win (Br Aaaoclated Pre) SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jtn. 16 Ad ditional first hand testimony , regarding conditions in Mexico was avail able today for the senate sub-committee here investigating the situation, past and present across the border. Two of the four witnesses waiting to be heard were American residents of Mexico and the others were near Torreon when Maderista forces were said to have killed 300 Chinese. There was much speculation today as to how many of the large number of witnesses summoned would be he&cd In . executive session as was done yesteraay in tne case or a traveling salesman. He told the committee of the alleged spread of Bolshevism throughout Mexico. He frequently visits Mexico and his identity was kept secret to protect him from possible reprisals. He described the machinations of radical - propogandlsts and asserted that the doctrine of Bolshevism had spread from Sonora to the Isthmus of Tehauntepec within a year. . He also charged President Carranza favored the radicals more than the Conservatives. INCREASING 8UGAR CROP. A new process has been discovered for the recovery of sucrose from final molasses, which means a gain of at least 3 per cent in the sugar crop cf the Hawaiian Islands. SATURDAY ONLYPURE BLACK PEPPER Vz . 18 AT TRACY'S Insures ' if, Good The beans are cooked by the thermometer to insure just the right tenderness and flavor and without "mushing" them. Serve Hood's Baked Beans regularly. The whole family will enjoy them. Served hot

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