Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 120, 31 March 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31, 1920.

PAGE NINE

WILSON UR ES TURK

EAPULSIUri IN MUlt

to allied imm 1

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Uarch 31. Frank expression of his belief that the Turk aa a nation should be expelled from Europe and that thi "often expressed Intention" of the aUes should be carried out In framing the Turkish treaty. Is contained in President Wilson's note to the allied leaders, replying to their recent statement of Information concerning the progress made in framing the treaty. The note was made public here last night after the state department had been informed that it had been delivered to the allied Premiers

While the president did not deem it

advisable that the United btates De represented in the conferences at which the treaty was framed because this country never was technically at war with Turkey he expressed the opinion that "as this government 1b vitally Interested in the future peace of the world. It should frankly express its views on the proposed solutions of the difficult questions connected with the Turkish treaty. The president wrote that while the strength of the arguments for the retention of Turk rule in Constantinople was recognized the American government believes that the arguments

against it are far stronger. Approval of some of the provisions of the treaty was voiced but comment on some of the territorial phases and upon the whole re-economic program was deferred the note said, pending more complete information as to the objects sought.

Short News of Gty

TWO FILE DECLARATIONS G. Edwin Johnson, of Connersville, a Democrat. Tuesday filed his declaration with the secretary of state announcing himself a candidate for judge of the Fayette county court.

Horace u. Yergln, Democrat, of New-

untouched was 100 bottles of champagne. XENIA Appointment of Dr. G. W.

Wood of Wilmington, to be resident physician at the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans Home, to succeed the late Dr. Warren Hewitt, has been announced. COLUMBUS Charles F. Shober of Bucyrus, has been appointed by Governor James M. Cox to be state corn-

Arthur J. Thatcher was appointed to be assistant commissioner.

High School

Undfr the direction of Miss O'Neil of

the Commercial department, the Commercial club is planning to present in the auditorium two weeks from Thursday a short play, "Saturday Morning in the Office," designed to bring out

castle, also filed declaration as a can-1 missioner of securities to Bucceed P.

didate for judge of the Henry county A. Berry of Mt. Sterling, resigned.

court. KICKS ON JAIL Otto Sprong, of Richmond, now confined In the Marlon county jail at Indianapolis on charges of embezzling funds from the postoffice here, is one of many prisoners backing up the charges of graft against the jailers. An investigation of the graft charges has been ordered by Federal Judee

A. B. Anderson, following complaints!

maae to Frederick VanXuys, district attorney.

W. R. SANBORN ILL W. R. Sanborn, farm editor of The Palladium, is ill at the home of his son, south of Centerville. Mr. San

born has been in poor health for some time, resulting from an attack of influenza. I BEN HUR TO DANCE I Members of the Richmond tribe of Ben Hur will give a dance in the Ben Hur hall Thursday evening. The orchestra will play. TINY BLAZE PUT OUT Damage of $5 was done by a roof

fire at the home of William Johnson,

57 naiiroad street, Wednesday. Sparks from the flue caused the fire. The loss was covered by insurance. REID CHURCH SERVICES Passion week services will be held in the Reid Memorial church Wednesday evening at 7:30. The services will be in charge of the pastor, the

Kev: mil. services will also be held Thursday and Friday evenings. BAKER EXHIBIT OPEN The Baker exhibit of paintings in the public art gallery will be open from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. Elwood Morris, chief of sales, will be present. PASSES TO BE EXTENDED

Season passes on the Pennsylvania

WILSON PLACED IN GEORGIA PRIMARY

ATLANTA, Ga., March 31 President Wilson was asked if he wished to qualify as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president in a telegram sent him by Secretary Gardner, of the Georgia state Democratic committee. Petition that Mr.

Wilson's name be placed on the ballots for the primary held on April 20, has been made. WASHINGTON, March 31 White House officials ( eaid today they had no Information .concerning the filing of a petition at 'Atlanta asking that the president's name be placed on the Georgia primary ballot. The petition was filed without his knowledge, they said.

! COALMEN AGREE ON

TENTATIVE CONTRACT

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 31 A tentative contract was approved today at a meeting of a subcommittee of bituminous coal operators and workers, appointed to negotiate a new wage

agreement and it was considered later by the general scale committee. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, said that the scale committee might alter some provisions of the tentative contract. If no alterations are made It will be

signed today and be in force for two years. In general its terms follow the awards of President Wilson's coal commission.

which the audience will rise while the seniors march in to seats of honor. President David M. Edwards of Earlham college will deliver the Recognition Day address which will be followed by special music. Senior . Day will be celebrated commencement week. At a recent meeting the seniors voted preference for a combination commencement program consisting of addresses by both foreign and ghool speakers. This preference

has been referred to the board of edu

cation which arranges the commencement programs.

New Planet is Found

by Spanish Astronomer

H. 5. Seniors To Be Honored By Males, Friday, April 9 Honoring the high school pupils who have been faithful to education for four years the high school will hold a social chapel in the auditorium on Friday morning, April 9. The orches

tra will open the program following

Small Increase May Be Given Small increase in the wage journeyman plumbers may be conceded, accdrding to one of the committee appointed for conference with the journeyman plumbers, who are asking higher wages and other changes. However, master plumbers will not concede other demands. Nothing definite was accomplished at a meeting of committees from both factions Tuesday afternoon. The master plumbers, however, presented conditions which will be considered at a general meeting of journeyman plumb, crs Wednesday night.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 31. The discovery of a planet by the astronomer Sola, of Barcelona, was announced at the Harvard college observatory today in a cablegram from Prof. Lecointe, of Uccle, Belgium, transmitted through Prof. Stromberg of Copenhagen. An observation taken at 11:56 Greenwich mean time, March 21, gave its position as right ascension 12h 25m 12s, declination plus 15 degrees. Its daily motion was: Right ascension minus one minute; declination, plus one minute. A subsequent cablegram from Prof. Lecointe indicated that some doubt

" ", ""SI; 37, hich expire at midnight, d been felt at first as to whether

:.r..rj : ' u" " " " V r,o : weanesaay, will be renewed as soon

affording the use of typewriters, mimeographs and other commercial devices. The play was written by

Miss Ethel A. Rollinson, instructor in shorthand and typewriting in the

Statf Normal school at Salem, Mass. "harl-s Brehm will take the part of Boh the office boy; Ogen Shclton, secretary;, Wilson Pierce, the manager; Ehvln Hornor, the president; Wilbur Vogelsong, the vice president; Lorraine Long, thp applicant. Miss Vivian Jameson; Hprbert Hawley. a caller; LcRoy, another caller. The scenes are in the inner and outer office. John J. Harrington, Jr., will speak informally on tho general ethics of business at a meeting of the Commercial club Thursday morning. Ruth MePhrrson and Rheba Crandall will give a duet and Miss Cecilia Collins, of Ohio Ktato Normal school at Athens will sing. Representatives thus far elected to the Student Council are Ralph Motley and Gertrude Eggloston from the senior class, with LeRoy Harding, president, a member exofficio; Jean Harding and Juanita Detmer from the sophomore class with Gordon Gaylor, pres. idnt. member exofficio. Although election of officers was to close at 4 I), m., Wednesday, neither the freshniiin or junior class had held its election at noon. Miss Anna Bradbury, chairman of the scholarship committee of the High school faculty, called the following group of seniors of scholastic standing to a meeting in room 35 at 3:20 Wednesday to discuss plans for their college work next year and ascertain whom would be candidates for scholarships: Marie Baerr, Mary Brumfield, Winifred Comstock, Katherine Cox. Esther Coyle,' Esther Fouts, Alice Gennett, Wayne Haisley, Leroy Harding, Robert Hawckotte. Helen Hazeltine, Adelaide TCpmn F! nrr.n fo TCo-rlin W'ill:oTvi

Kirkpatrick. Hadley Kirkman, Katerine Klute. Ada Lammott. Dorothy Lebo, Francis Mayhew, Grace , Miles, Ralph Motley, Esther Pegg, Arthur Porter, Clem Price. Oakley Ritcaey, .lames Sackman. Alfred Smith. Joseph Smith., Richard Thornbnrg, Helen Young, Stanley Youngflesh, Alvin Alexander, Major Batchelor, Esther Reed. A. J. Beriault will hear the try-out for the senior play, "Under Cover." at 4 o'clock in the Art Gallery Wednesday afternoon. Junior dues must be paid at once to members of the collection committee, it was announced Wednesday morning. The Dii Bois Literary club will meet in room 33 during the activities period Thursday. A high school tea to be attended by pupils and teachers will be held in the art gallery Friday at 4 p. m. A large

attendance is expected. Tea and waf

ers will be served.

as possible, according to an announce

ment Wednesday. The passes were to have expired the first of the year but

Ion account of the change in control.

me ume was extended until March ol. The new passes have not arrived at the Richmond offices but officials look for them each day. DECLARATIONS FILED A. A. Lindley, Republican, of Cambridge City, filed declaration with the

county clerk Wednesday announcing himself a candidate for delegate to the state convention from Clay and Harrison lown3hip3. Two Republican candidates for precinct committeemen also filed declarations as follows: C. L. Wright, Fountain City, precinct 2, New Garden, and Alvey Study, Fountain City, precinct 1, New Garden. MRS. PALMER DEAD Wori was received Wednesday by Mrs. L, E. Riff, of the death of her sister, Mrs. E. B. Palmer, at the latter's home in Norwalk, Conn., Tuesday eTening. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Palmer visited Richmond on a number of occasions. TO BOOST MOTOR TRUCK. A state-wide motor transport movement may be put under way as the result of a meeting of truck men in Indianapolis, April 12. Several Richmond men are planning to attend. BUY R. R. TICKETS. Warning has been issued by railroad companies to travellers to buy their tickets before entering trains. A penatly of almost one-fifth the fare is assessed for cash fares. Time s lost by both the railroad and the passenger. DON'T INFRACT DRY LAW. Illicit sales of liquor are rapidly diminishing, says Charles J. Orbison, Indiana dry act director. He had just returned from a meeting of district heads. WAYNE'S SHARE, 150 BOOKS.

Only 150 books will be returned to Wayne county libraries, says the state library commission, of those sent to war by the county. The county's share of the 120,000 volumes sent by the state would have been much larger, but only about 9,000 were returned. MAY ENTER VETERANS' HOME.

Veterans of the world war may enter the state soldiers' home at Lafayette, according to ruling by the commandant. Veterans who enter will not be required to pay a portion of their allowance to the state, unless that allowance is in the form of a pension. TO HOLD MARKET The ladies of Circle number one, St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold an Easter market in the city market house, South Sixth street, Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Bread, pastry, eggs and chickens will be on sale. DECISION DAY SUNDAY Sunday will be observed as Decision Dav in Richmond churches that have

been holding evangelistic services dur-

Most of the

services are being neiu

the planet was a new one to astron

omers or whether it was not in fact No. 99, one of the long list of small planets previously mapped. Prof, Leconite's message was taken here as intimating his belief that he Sola discovery is new.

Indiana Brevities

RTJSHV1LLE The county commissioners have rejected the bid of $283,1919 for the pavivi of the Brookville road from this city west to the Shelby county line because the bid exceeded the estimate of the county engineer and the bondsmen refused to accept the responsibility. FRANKLIN Daniel Snyder, aged 96 years, of this city, and the oldest member of the Masonic Home family, is dead. MARION The petition of the teachers in the Marlon city schools for an increase in pay has been met by a ready response by the school board, which has granted an average salary raise of 25 per cent, and made the

school year 10 months in length in-

stead of the customary nine. RUSHVILLE George W. Looney, 79 years old, a life long resident of this county, and well known in the state, is dead at his home here.

Earlh

am

Dr. Allen D. Hole head of the science department, spoke in chapel Wednesday morning showing the moon and some planets as they appear through the best telescope in existence. His talk was in preparation for a series of open nights at the college observatory following spring vacation when students will be given opportunity to view the heavens through the telescope there.

Summer Mills who is employed in the Forward Movement headquarters

in the Colonial building and Miss Wesrine Leitzman. who is to be secretary! of religious educational work in West- j em Yearly Meeting during the sum-! mer spoke at an informal meeting j

i uesaay mgnt or siuaents wno are members of the Western Yearly Meeting. Madrigal club will sing at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church Wednesday evening.

evangelistic

this

Tickets are on fale for a Girls' Ath

hUtftic association skate to be given at j ing the Lenten season

tncT luiisciuii on inursuay evening from 4 to 6. Ticket sellers are Katherine Binkley, Ruth Crowe. Wilma Sudboff, Grraldine Pettibone, Kmily Parker. Lucile Sehroeder. Helen Young, Glenna Millee and Miriam Jordan.

Plans for East Side H. S. To Be Considered by Board; Marne Statue Campaign Up Preliminary plans for the east side high school were to be discussed by the board of education at a meeting called for 4 p. m. Wednesday, Superintendent Bentley said Wednesday morning. The board met for a shm-t rtkp,n,C!n

of plans Tuesday afternoon and again lic is invited to attend.

eunesday

WERKING NAMED LEADER OF CHURCH CAMPAIGN The appointment of Oscar Werking as community leader for the Interchurch World Movement financial campaign in Hagerstown, resulted from the visit of W. L. Stump, county director, to that city Tuesday afternoon. This was the only leader appointed although Greensfork and Fountain City were visited. Stump hopes to

teek, aud Sunday all the converts j ?ae leaders for Centerville. Cam-

to remain in

will make a decision

Christianity. WISS WHITACRE NAMED Miss Martha A. Whitacre, a high school instructor has been appointed by L. N- Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, on a committee of eigHl t present to the legislature the teach'Srs' retirement proposition. The mattef will come before the special ssslon'if called, or before the regular ssion next January. LECTURES TO NAZARENES A free lecture on the White Slave Traffic will be given at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the church of the Nazarene by the Rev. D. W. Crandell of Nazar

ene University, unvet, in. ine pud

morning at the pronosed

b tikiing site. D. H. Perkins, of Perkins, Fellows and Hamilton. Chicago architects, who are designing the local high schools. Superintendent Rentley said he would present to the board a letter which has come to him. asking that the school children of Richmond might join in raisin? a national fund for the erection of a monument on the banks of the Marne river in France. Not more than 10 cents will be taken from any child, the Wayne county quota meaning only one cent from each 1 child. Years ago the citiens and children of France raised money through popular subscription for the gift of the Goddess of Liberty which now stands in New York harbor. The plan for a Similar gift to France is being nationally favored.

Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND A strike vote will be taken if the demand made by a committee of 8 delegates from the Order of Railway Expressmen for $25 a month increase to officials of American Railway Express company is refused, it is said. DOVER Salvatore De Franco. 24, former soldier, was killed, and Rocco Theltabato, 24, was injured slightly when aught under the frame of a molten ld,e at the plant of the Penn Mold and Manufacturing company. COLUSBUS Theft of $15,000 worth of liquor from his country home, 15 miles north of here, was reported by C. T. Duakle, president of an automobile sale company. The only stock

bridge City, Milton. Greensfork and

b ountain City by Thursday morning. Aged Elwood Man Found, Shot Dead, in Streets

ANDERSON. Ind., March 31 Joseph ! Kendall, 70, an employe of the Union j Traction power house, who resides in Elwood, was found dead on East Twenty-eighth street near his home in that city early this morning with a bullet hole through his brain. He had been shot from the back, ! the bullet passing through his head, j It is supposed that robbers murdered !

Kendall, as it was his custom to carry i from $250 to $300 on his person. No ; money was found on the body when 1 he was discovered this morning. Ken- J dall had a wife and daughter residing : in England and had been carrying money to send to them. Elwood police

and county authorities are conducting a search for the murderer. TO DETERMINE STRIKE TOLEDO. O.. March 31 Whether the 1,000 or more street car men strike when the wage agreement with the Toledo railways and Light company expires tonight at midnight, hinges on the result of a conference scheduled for today at which Mayor Cornell Schreiber and Frank R. Coates. president of the company, again will seek to arrive at an agreement. The carmen in a secret meeting which started last midnight and lasted several hours, voted to stand firm in their demands.

a

o

Sold In this city by A. G. Luken and Thlstlethwalte's Drug Stores

k. rr'- i w - ma ri v. id' 1

EASTER FOOTWEAR

Brill,

SPECIAL EASTER BOOT Field Mouse Kid. 9-in. Lace. Leather

Louis heels, $18.00 Value

$12

Oxfords and Pumps BLACK KID LACE OXFORD Leather Louis heels; Easter special S5.95 BLACK KID Military heel Oxford; Easter Special. . .34.95 BROWN OXFORD Military heel; Easter special. .. .5.45 FINE GLAZED KID Lace Oxford. Long vamp, high leather heels; Easter special. ..$6.95

TWO STORES

New Method Up-Stairs

COLONIAL BLDG.

The Bootery Just Around the Corner 23 North 9th St.

'Better Shoes for Less"

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

RAPP'S GUT PRICE CO.

529 MAIN STREET

Dress Up f 01

Easter

At a Small Cost Our 14-store buying power enables you to do this. Why not come in and let us show you how much you can save, as we

only mention a few of the many items here.

Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Waists

MM

All-Wool Polo Cloth and SilTm' $20.98 All-Wool Rein- ?00 QQ deer Coats at . . tP.I0 MISSES' SHORT COATS $1198&S1748

We have a few Silk Dresses especially priced for Easter only. Sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44. Come while we have your size, as the quantity is limited. Ladies' Skirts in plain and fancy checks from '. .$5.98 to $9.98

Fancy Colored Organdies especially priced at . One lot of Georgette at . . .

Voiles and $2.98

Serpentine Crepe beautiful line at $3.18 and

$4.98

Kimonos. S3.98

We have wonderful values in LADIES and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, WASH DRESSES and COVERALL APRONS.

Easter Glothin

for Men and Boys Our line of clothing for men and boys includes the very latest styles and fabrics, and tho quality of the material and workmanship is of the finest.

Remember, We Feature

"GOLD BOND"

'Guaranteed Suits"

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS In conservative and snappy models of fashionable fabrics, especially priced at $29.98 up Other Suits at $19.83, $20.48 and $22.48 Men's Dress Pants $4.98 to $7.98 Men's Work Pants $1.98 to $2.69 BOYS' SUITS Wide variety of nifty style and fabrics, especially priced at $3.48, $6.98, S8.98, $11.98 up to $14.98

Our Hat and Men's Furnishing Department is bubbling over with new things for Easter Men's Hats .$2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Men's Caps 59c up to $1.98 Children's Rah Rah 4Sc, 69c up ta$1.19 Men's Shirts 89c, $1.98. $2.48, $2.98 up to $4.98 Men's Socks 19c, 25c, 4Sc, 69c up to $1.19 Men's Union Suit3 79c, 9Sc, $1.19, $1.48 and $L98 Boys' Union Suits .79c

Dependable Clothes For the Workingmaif Work Shirts, all colors, at $1.25 Big 3 Union-Made Overalls, a real overall at a real price S2.9S Other makes at $1.59 and SI. 89 Bovs' Overalls 98? and 81.25 Boys' Coverall SI. 39 We have purchased the entire line of sample Gloves of the American Glove Co. at a big discount. We are going to give our customers the benefit of our good buy. Come in and look them over.

Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! At Prices You Want To Pay Why pay more when you can get the same Shoes at Rapp's for less ? You don't have to guess ; your satisfaction is guaranteed when you buy our Men's Women's and Children's Shoes at money-saving prices. Once a Customer-Always

RAPP'S CUT PRICE CO.

529 MAIN STREET