Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 162, 18 May 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

FIVE YEARS MEETING MEMBERS ARRIVING FOR BIG SESSIONS

Friends from all parts of the country were arriving in Richmond Tuesday to attend the various Five Years Meeting board sessions here during the next few days. Albert G. Sheppard of New York city and Fred E. Carter of Newberg, Ore., were among the early arrivals. Both are members of the home

mission board, which convenes Wednesday morning and closes Thursday afternoon in a joint session with the Indian Affairs committee of the Five Years Meeting. Paul Furnas, chairman of the Young Friends board, and a member of the executive committee of the Five Years Meeting, was to arrive from New York Tuesday. The Young Friends will be in session Wednesday night and Thursday morning. The executive committee will meet Thursday and Friday. Private Business Considered Only routine and private business was discussed by the executive committee of the foreign mission board Monday afternoon and evening. Work referred to the foreign mission board for definite consideration was to be taken up by that body Tuesday afternoon and evening. Ross Hadley, general secretary, was closeted with the financial book auditors Tuesday morning. General financial reports and reports of the following officers were to be made at afternoon and evening meetings: George H. Moore of Georgetown, 111., president; Charles M. Woodman of the West Richmond Friends church, vice president; Lucy Hill, Greenfield, recording secretary; Edgar Hlatt, Richmond, treasurer. Members of the peace association were to arrive in time for the meeting Tuesday afternoon of the executive committee of that body. Honoring the young Friends who

have recently volunteered for summer i

or full home mission field work, an informal reception will be given at the Central Offices of Friends on South Eighth street Thursday from 4 to 5. Honor guests will be Lawrence Lindley and Miss Amelia Ruger, volunteers for Indian work; Miss Westine Lltezman and Miss Mabel Quigg. volunteer for secretarial work; Miss Tressie Thomas and Raymond Jenkins, volunteers for Work at Southland Institute for colored children; Miss Marie Cassell. Miss Pearl Redding, Marion Pott and Joseph Threewits, volunteers for mountaineer work; Helen Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. Knight, who are volunteering for community and pastoral work.

1 Short News of City

$19,000 FOR NECKLACE A Richmond business man, in New York recently, remembered his wife had hinted for a pearl necklace. He was feeling rather flush. He walked into Tiffany's to view necklaces. He picked out one, and asked what it was worth. "19,000," said the clerk. "I'm not," said the Richmond man. when he recovered, and left. CIRCLE 3 MEETS Circle Three of the Grace M. E. church will meet with the pastor's wife, Mrs. Eackus, at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.

ECLIPSE IN AUSTRALIA

PRIMARIES AND CONVENTIONS HELD IN MANY STATES

(By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, May 18. Seventy-six delegates to the Republican na

tional convention and an equal number to the Democratic nominating assembly are being elected in Pennsylvania today at state-wido primaries. Socialists and prohibitionists are also holding their primaries, but they have no contests. Electors in Pennsylvania have the

privilege of indicating their presides

ltty:alK that'of Edward'Randolpb Wood, a re-

tired business man of Philadelphia,

Separate Parliament Plan Is Favored for Ireland (By Associated Press) LONDON, May 18. Durine: the debate on the Irish home rule bill in the House of Commons today, Walter Hume Long, first lord of the admiral-

sped for Australia Monday night you

might have been able to view a partial eclipse of the sun, scheduled to be visible there and on the islands nearby from 10 p. m. Monday to 2 a. m. Tuesday. Here's hoping Australia and her neighbors had pleasant weather and were able to sit out on the roof gardens and enjoy the eclipse. TO HOLD MEETING The Union Bible Class of the First English Lutheran Sunday . school will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night at the church at 7:30. An interesting program has been arranged. 100 MILES A SATURDAY An all-day hike for the boys of the 100-mile hike club is being planned by Thomas P. Wilson. Y. M, C. A. boys' secretary, for next Saturday. Each Saturday the boys hike to some point, taking in the educational features on the route. On this trip a swimming hole will be sought. The boys will bring their lunches and basebail outfits. BOYS' CAMP PLANNED Preliminary plans for the annual boys' camp is being made by Physical Director Harding of the "Y." It is probable that the camp will be held during the latter part of June over a period of a week or ten days. SLIPPIN', IS PRODUCE '"Slowly, but surelv tho nric5

coming down on garden produce," was the comment of a local grocery, Tuesday. "Green beans have slipped a cog ;ind the weary house-wife can now buy them for 20 cents. Home-grown cucumbers are quoted at 15 and 20 cents each. But the greatest bit of news is tnat we can have all the strawberries we want at 35 cents a quart. ST. JOSEPH'S MEETS No Richmond members of the St. Joseph's Society attended the annual state convention of the organization at South Bend which opened Sunday. The convention closes Tuesday night and is said to be the greatest ever held. LIBERTIES SLIDE AGAIN "The boob public is still busy selling "em," was the reason assigned Tuesday by Richmond bankers for the slide in Liberty bonds Monday. Highest prices now are $95.30 for the Victory 3's and low is SO for first and second fours. CARS STANDING IDLE One reason for the car shortage was seen by week-end travellers Sunday

appears on the Republican ballot and only that of Atorney-General A. Mitchell Palmer is on the Democratic presidential preference ballot. The faction opposing Attorney-Gen eraJ Palmer in Pennsylvania has asked its supporters to write the name of Wni. G. McAdoo on the ballot. There are numerous fights for places in the Republican delegation, the contests being over personal rather than presidential preferences. OMAHA, Neb., May IS Nebraska Democrats met in state convention here today. Drafting of a party platform, nomination of president electors and selection of a state central committee were the principal events on the schedule when the session was called to order. William J. Bryan was absent, and his brother, Charles W., terved notice that unless the delegation from Lancaster county chosen May 11, at Lincoln was seated he would leave the convention. Another delegation was chosen yesterday by the "regular" group.

Tieman Family Reunion Is Held at Country Home The second annual reunion of the Tieman family was held Saturday and Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tieman, five miles south of Richmond. It was also the 20th wedding anniversary of the host and hostess. The feature of the meeting was the big dinner Sunday. Those

present to enjoy the occasion were Mr. Henry Tieman. Mr. Fred Tieman. Mr. Herman Tieman, Fort Wayne; Mr. W. C. McNutt. Peru: Mr. and Mrs.

John Tieman, Mrs. Fred Butternjeier,

rort Wayne; Ed Rodenberg and family; George Rodenberg and family:

Mrs. Emma Rodenberg, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Buckland, Mrs. Hannah Tueckie

Miss Mary Tueckie. Mr. George Tueckie. Miss Ellen Tieman, of Rich

mond. Peru was selected for the 1921 meeting.

BURLEY JORDAN, WHO TRIED TO DIE, STILL LIVING LATE TUESDAY

ELSTRO DON'T SPEND ANY; BECKETT BLOWS IN tSO Adam Elstro, candidate in the primary for representative, filed his expenses as none at the clerk's office Tuesday p. m. Paul Beckett, candi

date for prosecuting attorney, spn.t $S0.9 in campaigning according to his expense Eheet also filed Tuesday. Twenty-nine dollars and twenty-flve cents was Epent for traveling and $51.44 for advertising.

SPOKANE. Wash.. May IS. Action of the credentials committee of the Mate Democratic contention early today in voting to seat both contesting delegations from Pierce county (Tacoma) with each delegate entitled to the one-half vote paved the way for consideration of the main purpose of the convention the names of delegates to the national convention.

MONTPELIER, Va., May 18. Vermont's presidential preference primary was held today with little display or interest manifested in the result.

r- ; Farm Federation V '

rnlttee on Ireland, announced that the I ' "oz.R 01 carF' e?peS al"

iy gasuune ana ou cars, are standing idle on side tracks in every direction from Richmond. BOYS GIVE REPORT Carlos Walker, Elmer Clapp. Grant

Spears and Cloyd Dela.ney, delegates

government proposed to accept the principle of a second chamber for both the northern and southern parliaments. The bill as at present constituted, provides for separate parliaments and i single central council.

Problems of farmers in the state were discussed Tuesday at the second day's meeting in Indianapolis of officers of county organizations affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations. Cooperative grain elevators, wool pooling, uniform organization plans, road improvements and stockyard problems were subjects

on the program.

ORBISON, SIDENER WILL SPEAK HERE FOR Y, M. G. A. DRIVE

Y. M. C. A campaign manager Davis announced late Tuesday afternoon that Judge Charles J. Orbison and Merle Sidener, both of Indianapolis, will bo the principal speakers at the campaign banquet Friday night. Judge Orbison is well remembered in this city as a forceful speaker. He is also prosecutor in charge of punishing the dry law offenders. Mr. Sidener is of the firm of Sidener & Van Riper. His subject will be "Richmond's Greatest Asset." The first get-together meeting of the team captains that are to compose the organization for the coming Y. M. C. A. campaign, was held Monday night. E. M. Haas, general commanding, and Ben Bartel, head of division A, and Will Scobel, head of division B, met with their captains. Captains Are Announced Captains for division A are: Robert Wiechman, Edward Crawford, John Holaday, George Rohe and Oliver Nusbaum; those for division B are: C. E. Thompson, A. H. Backus, Walter Fulgbum, Walter Doan and W. L. Stump. Each captain will have 10 men. These teams are to be selected this week and meet Thursday night to compare notes and get ready for the first workers meeting next Monday night, when they will all meet in the "Y" gym. The campaign will begin the next day.

Burley E. Jordan, a candidate for the Republican nomination for auditor in tho recent primary election, who was found unconscious Monday evening, was still living Tuesday afternoon. Two small vials which had contained poison, lay by his side when he was discovered in his home, 167 Bridge street. He was discovered by his wife. Members of his family said that he had been in ill health as the result of two accidents during the past year. He is 42 years old. Mr. Jordan is well known in this county as a successful stock buyer. His jovial nature had won for hint many friends. Lately, however, his friends had remarked that he had failed to greet them in his customary manner. He is reported to have remarked to a close friend Monday morning, that "life seems hardly worth while." Dr. R. J.! Pierce, the attending

physician, said at a late hour Tuesday, ! 0 that while the condition of Mr. Jordan ' 8

was much more satisfactory than was expected, it was still very doubtful that he would recover. A wife and six children, one of whom is married and lives in Akron, Ohio, comprise the family.

:1 ri

S

Sale

Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Anna Strickler, of Richmond, will visit friends here this week Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hull Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson and Mrs. J. E. Brooks visited in Rich-

Passenger Men's Claims Before War Labor Board (By Associated Press! CHICAGO, May IS. Consideration of tho wage demands of passenger conductors, ticket collectors, flag men and brakemen began this morning before the railroad labor board. E. T. Whirter, who yesterday presented a statement outlining the views of the railway managers, today offor-

i i lo oiuiueiy wiui relatives ana

ah or .oaud. ?ZZ hv th ! friends Mrs. Harry Stombaugh fell to discussion of cb arge ' mad I from a step last week and sprained Farmers' Guide, published at Hunting-, her wist Tfae ion. and the 0tondwr of tfae Cambrid hi h sctool bold hers expressed confidence at the end tion t th ..Palace of Sweets.. of the meeting in the state officers ; and passed a f. Jane of Indianapolis, preached at the the attiude of the HuR'ntfU-! Baptist church Sunday morn:n? and tion. A committee, representing the , Jr. ... . ' t-.-v

ton districts of the federation, was

investigate the matter

visited bis parents near Hagerstown ; Sunday Memorial day, May 30. comes on Sunday this year. Tho usual i observance of the G. A. R. and W. ! R. C. having charge of the exercises, j Jesse Martin of Indianapolis will de- j liver the address.. . .Miss Audrey Poke : has returned from a visit with relafives at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs.' Rhinehart and children of West Alex-: andria, Ohio, visited Will Greinsinger and sister, Miss Rose, Sunday afternoon Lee Toms, of St. LouiF. was called here on account of the illness j of his father, Anderson Toms. j FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. The White' Star class of the Christian Church. h-ld a social at the home of Virgil ' Spencer last Thursday evening. i Those present including both mem-! bers and guests were: Georgia and ; Lettie Hatfield, Martha Rich. Marie' nnd Dorris Keene, Rutli Williams, ' Kathrine Barrett. Marjorie De Ar- j mond, Ruth Fulghum, Owen Rich, Rus- j sell Brown, Fred Lovin, Virgil Spen- j cer, Robert Huff, Clawfon Keene, Ho-' ward Hunt, Henry Macy. Merlp and Claude. Wright. Willard 6 Dill, Sanford Baker, Claude Alexander, Horace Hat- ; field and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thorn-i ton. j A social time was enjoyed after which light refreshments of ice-cream and take were served.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Tho Ladies i Helping Hand class of the Friends church will hold a market Saturday. ;

May 23, at Harris's store. ..Mrs. Wal-H tor Reardon and Mrs. Celia Burg were ; guests at supper last Thursday fvp- i i ning at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. ! sj W. A. Brooks. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles' J Hunt and daughter, Martha, of Rich- j (j mond, spent Sunday with relatives at 3 this place Roy Clark and fam-l

ily, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives here.

of Reliners and Blow-Out Patches

$2.79 $3.39 $4.00 $4.39 $3.39 $4.59 $4.79 $5.49

Inside Blow-out Boots

20c 25c

30x3 EXTRA HEAVY RELINER, regular price, $4.00, sale price S0x3Vl EXTRA HEAVY RELINER, regular price S4.50, sale price 31x4 EXTRA HEAVY RELINER, regular price $5.00, sale price 32x4 EXTRA HEAVY RELINER, regular price $5.40, sale price 32x3V2 EXTRA HEAVY RELINER, regular price, $4.40 sale price 34x4 EXTRA HEAVY RELINER, regular price $5.60, sale price 35x41- EXTRA HEAVY RELINER, regular price $6.00, sale price 35x5 EXTRA HEAVY RELINER, regular price $7.00, sale price

30x3 EXTRA HEAVY BLOWOUT BOOTS, regular price 25c, sale price 50x312 EXTRA HEAVY BLOWOUT BOOTS, regular price 30j, sale price 4-IN. EXTRA HEAVY BLOWOUT BOOT, regular price 40c, sale price 410-IN. EXTRA HEAVY BLOWOUT BOOT, regular price 45c. sale price ,

30c 35c

Splitdorf Spark Plugs 79c

MID-WEST

Auto Service Co,

Pythian Building, S. Eighth St.

to the state meeting for colored older .' instructed to

boys, some time ago at Indianapolis, thorouehly. gave an account of the meeting at a! President? nnd secretaries of county Wesleyan church Sunday school rally, ! associations made up the greater part Sunday. of the audience and the discussion

LITTLE OXFORD SCHOLAR .T. C. Little, of Earlham collese.

is i

was general. John G. Brown, presl-; dent, and several of the directors and j

ed the detailed figures to show the j Mrs. Jonathan's parents. Mr and Mrs.

wages received by the various classes

of employes during the last seven years.

included in the list, of Rhodes schol- i other officers replied to accusations at

tributed to the Guide, w. r . rranKiin, of Hendricks county, who has been in the center of controversies, made a r-lea for united action and urged thft members of the federation to eliminate factional fights. Ho rcierated, however, his objections to some actions taken by the state officers.

ars at Oxford University. England. He is enrolled in Brasenose College, Oxford, as a law student. JONATHANS COMING Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jonathan of Chicago will motor to Richmond the last

of the week to spend a few days with

Stronger Safeguards For Business Needed Mason

Richard Sims, north of Richmond, and with Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Hewson, of this city. MOOSE SHOWS OPEN

A numoer or unusual attractions are

iphatic" federal legislation i Ordr of Moose. A large crowd ter four of township 13. range 1 west, alizing attempts to cripple ; attended the opening performances in i in the Jonathan Moore addition to

CBv Associated Prep:-) NEW YORK. May IS. Adoption of

' new and em

c cvftrelv npTlfl

the nations industries was urged to-!e nnne inc.emem weaker. clay bv President Stephen C Mason, of j ZWISSLERS ARE EETTER the National Association of Manufac- Mr. and Mrs. John Zwisslor are imturers at the silver jubilee convention ; T'rovmg according to a report late

i i uesaay.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles W. Bundy and Lestie Bundy to Ada E. Threewits, lot. 10 in the John Henry and Louisa Rosa addition to

included in the Superior Shows which ; Richmond. $1. opened a week's engagement here. Edgar P. Dennison and Sarah J. Monday night. The .-hows are apnear-' Dennison to Paul V. Price and Beulah

ing under the auspices of the local! V. Price, part of the northwest, quar-

of the organization. "On three different occasions within the past year.' he said, '"the country

WOODMEN ENJOY SOCIAL Many members of the Modern Wood-

has been treated to the spectacle of a ' n-en J0 and their families enjoyed

comparative minority, with boldly announced selfish and un-American in-

the social which was given Tuesday night in the club rooms at tho Odd Fellow's hall. Progressive euchre was

teresis, ui: fjui unig riiuiriv i ;10 a- . . ------ (

mount public interest, attempting to;'ne ieature, ana a numoer or prizes throttle the prosperity of the country. were awarded. i GIRLS SELL TICKETS.

Eight pirls have been named to sell tickets for the last "spread" of the G. A. A. club of his-h ?ch"'. This is to be held in the high sCuj"! gym Wednesday evening and all girls are o be present. Those selling tickets are Ruth Crowe, Catherine Binkley, Wilma Sudhoff. Lucille Shroeder. Geraldine Petitbone, Doris Puckett, Midge Parker and Miriam Jordan. SWIM IN COUNTRY. Members of the Junior class of hlgn school braved the rain Tuesday and fared forth to the country in search of decorations for the high Fchool auditorium. These will be used for the graduating recital of tho vocational music course. OH! DAD'LL BE MAD! High school "failures" will soon be known. Tuesday W. G. Bate, principal, sent announcements to all the

Kick on the Horse Race Bill (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May IS. Race horse breeders protested to the house interstate commerce committee today against the bill prohibiting in'erstate transmission of race betting informal tion. They said its enactment would stop racing as a sport and destroy investments of millions made by the breeders.

AH! ADAM DIDN'T HAVE BEARD: PAINTING CHANGED BUDAPEST, May IS. Adam did not wear a beard, according to the dictum of M. Terey, director of the Hungarian national art museum, who has eliminated the great ancestor's hirsute adornment in restoring Jordaeus famous nictiire. "Adam and Eve."

The picture Shows Adam looking atucacuerb, io iue euecL iiii uames oi the apple and Eve listening to the 'all probable failures be turned ino serpent in the splendors of Eden. Ex-: 'be office by "Wednesday night, amination of the canvas has shown DEIERS HAVE BOY the beard was not a part of the orig-' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deler aninal picture, but was painted on dur- nouace the birth of a baby boy. Mr. ing tho last century when beards : and Mrs. Deier are visiting at the were popular. In the restored work, j home of Mrs. Deier's aunt, Mrs. John therefore, Adam is shown clean-1 Maher, on Thirteenth street. sbaven. Y COMMITTEE MEETS I The committee to arrange the banBOY PLAYS MEN. j quet for the two divisions which are PARIS, May IS. Samuel Rzesze-j to start work on the "Y" campaign

Richmond, $6,000.

Paul V. Price and Beulah V. Price to Horace G. Clark, part of northwest quarter 4 township 13, range 1 west in Jonathan Moore addition. $1. Rees M. Ryan to Margaret Kendall west half of lot 200 and 253 in Haynes' addition. 51. Elmer B. Grosvenor and Abbie .T. Orosvenc-r to John H. Marshall and Pearl Marshall, strip of ground 37 feet wide, off entire west of lot 4S6 in Elizabeth Starr's addition: $2,300. Isabella M. Haner to Frank T. Long, lots 2S and 29 in James K. Dugdale's addition; $1. Lillie K. Foren and Solomon M. Boren of Erie county. New York, to Benjamin F. Wright, and Katie F. Wrieht, north half of lot 1 in William Husrh's addition to Newport, Ind.; $3,500.

Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, May 18. Scranton, Pa.. 13T.7S3, Increase 7,916. or 6.1 per cent; Norwich Town, Conn., 29.6S5,

increase 1.466. or 5.2 per cent; Nor-

wski, a Iittlo Polander, eight years old, who has won fame as a chess marvel, justified reports of his ability on Sunday by defeating twenty elderly experts of the Palais Royal chess club in a simultaneous tournament.

Hl-Y BANQUET CANCELLED Thomas P. Wilson, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., announced Tuesday that the Hi-Y banquet which was scheduled for Thursday night, has been cancelled. It conflicts with High school plans. It is not probable that the banquet will be held later.

next Tuesday met in the campaign of

fice Tuesday afternoon to make plans. TYPOGRAPHERS TO ELECT. The annual election of officers for the typographical union will be held at a special meeting of the organization on Wednesday. May 26. These officers will be installed at the regular meeting night on the first Wednesday of the month. WEISTS HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Weist announce the birth of a daughter. Joan Margaret Weist, May 14, at Fayette Memorial hospital at Connersville.

City, Conn., 22,304

wich

1,037, or 95 per cent; Galens, 4,712, decrease 93, or 1.3 per cent.

l.ncreas

111.,

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Roy Bruns and a Mr. Murphy were instantly killed when their machine skidded and slid over an embankment. Will Armstrong, the third occupant of tie car, a former resident of Fairfield, has a broken arm Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snider and son John Jr., and Herbert Jinks and sons motored to Brookville, Sunday afternoon Herbert Ward and family spent Sunday with Mr. Koons and family, near Glenwood. . . .C. R. Dare and Fred Loper entertained Mrs. Wilbur Personette and daughter, Willys, of Pershing, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and Glen Burke at dinner Sunday O. H. Logan and daughter Helen called on C. R. Dare Sunday afternoon Amzy Banning and Mrs. Betty Bultman were in Brookville Thursday morning... G. W. Jinks and Ben Thackery recently purchased work horses of Bert Bourne at Oxford, O Lew Seiler of Laurel, is erecting monuments for the graves of Anna Hayward. Theodore Dickerson and Raymond Johnston George Jir.ks and son shipped hogs to Cincinnati Monday.

with mmmm

Seven Hants $mm.

are

Merit

TfJTaqne oversize 1

1 the Ultimate

in Inner Tube

Values USHSIiOD FaLric

Tires do not d) Rim Cut, and &) Lease Treads (3) S:aTVail and(4) Internal TroiiblcsEead Separation and(6) Stone Bruises are eliminated, thus insuring, with reasonably r

Qood care Ira the motorist) Lon4 Life.

6,ooo Mile Adjustment oasis.

Watie SUPERTESTED Tubes, of Greater Strength. Elasticity , and Non-Tear inmahe the ideal combination with Watme EOUS fires. Next time W the tQTaqne corral motion from jour dealer.

jjbrt aine Tire and RubherWCCa

Port w&tjrtG,Iril.

r2