Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 169, 25 May 1920 — Page 2

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MANY EVENTS SLATED FOR COMMENCEMENT AT HIGH SCHOOL Thn rlonA of the 1920 Hirh school year will be featured by four Important events for the senior class, and two for the entire school. , The senior and junior classes will hold a Class Night in the high school gymnasium, Tuesday night At this event, LeRoy Harding, senior class president, will present to the Juniors the trophy which is to be handed down from year to year.' Roland Loehr. junior president, will make the speech of .acceptance. Among' .other' events Is the class prophecy v by Miss Helen Hazeltine. She will predict to those present what shel thinks will happen to the senior grads in years to come. Wayne Halsley, class mathematician, will present class statistics. Hadley Kirkman will read a class history. Ralph Motley is on the program for & class will. Harold Vore, senior Quartet, and the class as a whole will furnish musical numbers. , ; "Under Cover" Next. . The second social event and one in which the whole school will take part, is the senior play "Under Cover." This will be given in the Murray Theatre Wednesday afternoon and " evening. Those in charge of the seat sale say practically all seats have been sold. The main event of the week will be the commencement night program, in the Coliseum Friday night The pro gram sb announced by Principal w. G. Bate 1b as follows: Invocation Rev. J. P. Miller; piano solo, Helen Wickett; oration. "Better English," Dorothy Lebo; "An Appreciation," James Sackman; vocal solo, "The Horn," Kenneth Dolllns;- address, Arch - M. Hall, of Indianapolis; piano ; duet, Mary Luring and Mayme Beck; presentation, W. G. Bate; awarding of diplomas, J. H. Bentley; benediction the Rev. J. P. Miller. . To Hold Farewell Party. Following commencement exercises, the senior class will adjourn to the high school gymnasium where a farewell and get-together party is to be held. This party will be featured by a program of stunts by members of the senior class and high school faculty. The latter body in company with the board of education will be guests of honor. A supper is to be held in the high school lunch room at 10:30 p. m. Afterwards dancing and games will be held in the gym. Efforts will be made at this party to organize an alumni body. If possible the class will agree to hold a reunion on Christmas eve, 1920. ANDERSON TELLS OF KIDNAPPING INN, Y. (By Associated Press) ROCHESTER. N. Y.. May 25. The mystery surrounding the fate of Francis Reed, 12 year old Rochester boy, who disappeared Feb. 6, 1919, was partly cleared up today when the police announced that William Anderson, 48, a negro now serving a life sentence in the Michigan City, Ind., state prison, for murder, had confessed to the authorities of that institution that he had kidnapped the boy. The negro maintains that the boy is still alive. William Anderson is the name of the negro run down and caught by Sheriff Carr and Dave Carr and Buck Wenger, of the Richmond police force last fall, after a gun night battle one night in the Economy railroad yards. Anderson at that time had a 17-year-old white boy with him. He had just shot and killed a Muncie druggist, Clarence Benadum, and was sentenced to life imprisonment for this crime. Carr said Tuesday he was certain Anderson is the man he captured. Attempt to Rob T. H. L E. Fails Near Terre Haute TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 25. An attempt Sunday night to hold up a northbound interurban car on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and East era traction line was frustrated by Otis W. Scott, cashier of the State Bank at Scott, who was a passenger. Two men boarded the car at Stop 6, near Allendale, which is six miles south of this city. Wljen N. J. Stubble field, the conductor, approached them to collect their fare, one of them thrust a revolver at him and ordered him to throw up his hands. In his surprise the conductor failed to comply with the order, and the passenger snapped the . revolver twice, but it failed to fire. Scott, who sat across the aisle, seized) the weapon and wrestled with the' holdup men, while the conductor jumped into the toilet, climbed through the window and held on with his hands until the car stopped as the result of an emergency call by one of the holdup men. The bandit with the revolver ordered an employe of the company named Snyder, who was a passenger to pull the bell cord, and on Snyder failing to do so, he shot twice at the latter, neither shot taking effect. He then pulled the cord himself, and as the car slowed down, both men escaped. Recommend Withdrawal From the Interchurch (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, May 25. Recommendations were submitted to the Presbyterian general assembly in session here, that it withdraw from the Inter-church world movement. Whether the denomination shall continue to support the New Era movement, a strictly Presbyterian campaign, was also to be discussed. Both have been bitterly criticized. EARLHAM SENIORS TO BURN RELICS OF COLLEGE CAREERS ; Following a tradition of years, members of the Earlham college senior class will gather at Clear Creek, shortly after 9 p. m. Tuesday to participate In a bon fire of articles which have served them throughout their four years of college. , For years the president and his wife have guarded the joy-makers. President and Mrs. David M. Edwards will be present in accordance with the custom tonight. At midnight the party will close with songs and class cheers.

STENOGRAPHER WINS NATIONAL AMATEUR FENCING CHAMPIONSHIP AND GOLD MEDAL

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That athletics for women Is no longer confined to the wealthy or leisure class is being shown more clearly every day. This miss above, Miss Adeline Gehrig, a stenographer in a railroad office in New York, is the latest proof. She f oond time outside her office work to become such a proficient student with the foils that she recently won the national women's amateur fefkeing championship. She was awarded the gold medal offered by the Amateur Fencers' League of America. She may go abroad later to represent the United States in the Olympic contests. She is a pretty brunette, five feet 6 inches tall and weighs 1447 pounds. 33 Earlham Grads Oat Of 1,365 Not Working Only 33 graduates of Earlham college are unemployed or without known Occupation, according to the college bulletin issued to faculty and students following chapel Tuesday. . Ninetyone alumni are in religious work, and 387 in educational work. Ninety are in professional work, while 557 are in other accupations. In the lists are 134 deceased. The total number of alumni is 1,365. CAMDEN, O. Many Camden people visited the scene of the train wreck Sunday afternoon.. .The Alumni banquet held in the high school auditorium Saturday evening, was not very well attended. The splendid dinner served, however, was enjoyed by those present. Arthur Monton acted as toastmaster and several interesting toasts were given. Officers were elected as follows: James Horrigan, president; Miss Vera Combs, secretary and treasurer. The program committee gave a play. Quite a number of out-of-town people attended. Linton McCord, of Dayton; Miss Shirley Baker of Eaton, County Superintendent and Mrs. W. S. Fogarty of Eaton, Mrs. Anna Windate Wright, of Akron, O.; Misses Ruth Frietag and Mary Duvall of Dayton, were among the out-of-town visitors Ray Davis of Richmond, and Miss Mary Struve, of Falmouth, Ky.. were guests Sunday of Mr. Davis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis. Miss Leola Mitchell will visit relatives in Rising Sun, Ind., this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacquart of Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenworthy Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnhart, of Wilmington, formerly of Camden, called on friends here Sunday Mrs. Ed Bonner, who has been ill the past week, is improving. Tommy Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Phares motored to Monroe, O., Sunday. They visited George Shafer and family Mr. Goldsmith, who has been ill for several weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clay Klopp, died Friday morning. Mr. Goldsmith was past eighty years old. The remains were taken to his home in Collinsville Sunday afternoon. Funeral services and burial were held there The funeral services for Miss Mary Huffman were held at the home, Sunday afternoon. Burial in Camden cemetery The memorial sermon was preached Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church by Rev Gear... Decoration day will be observed next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Pontle, of Johnsville, will make the address Miss Lucile Jameson, who taught English in the Camden high school the last two years, will go to the Morning SunFairhaven high school next year Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott of Hamilton, spent the week end with their son, C. H. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter. Miss Laverna, were, guests Sunday of Charles Smith and family, of near Gratis Mr. and Mrs. Curt Fowler of Cincinnati, visited the former's father, George Fowler, the week end. They attended commencement. His niece. Miss Mary Windate, was one of the graduates. Ot Fowler, of Indianapolis, spent part of the past week with his mother, Mrs. Molly Fowler Mrs. Anna Simpson Is visiting her sisters, Misses Mary and Lizzie Marshall Mrs. Arthur Hyphner of New Bremly, O., is visiting Camden friends this weeK. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberry and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson motored to Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. FAIRFIELD, Ind. Sunday morning had been specified as the day for "Egg Shower" for the Orphans' Home at Greencastle, Ind. Our Sunday school brought 37 Vi dozen, which J. E. McMahan, the superintendent, will forward to Miss Angie Godwin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Honeas and Mrs. Mary Campbell of Alquina, spent Sunday with Omer Personette and family. SHE FEELS FIXE SOW Aches and pains often Indicate kidneys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help and quickly when your hands or feet are swollen and you feel diJl and sluggish, lose your appetite and your energy and there is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison St, LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. I feel fine now." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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Mis- Adeline Gehrig. mV. and Mrs. Ed. Peek and Frank Loper spent Saturday night with Clint Dare and Fred Loper Mrs. Belle Swift and daughter Laura Rose, attended Decoration services at "Old Franklin," Saturday. .. .Mrs. Emma Dawson and- children, of near Rushville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jinks. ....Mrs. Stella Snider has been visiting relatives at Greensburg, Ind Frank Cromwell and family, Theodore Cromwell and daughter Blanche, spent Sunday with Mr. Dungan and family, near Quakertown Mrs. Mary Snider entertained at dinner Sunday, Joe McCormick and family. . .Omer Himelick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snider of Liberty, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Burt Clark and Mrs. Mary E. Logan called on friends here Sunday Herbert Dare, of Bath, trucked a load of hogs to Cincinnati, Wednesday night, for Omer Himelick and Rev. Mills Rev., and Mrs. A. D. Mills, Miss Eleanor Mills and Albert Howard spent Sunday with H. D. Rose and family at Economy, Ind.... Will Stewart and family and Mrs. Betty Bultman and children picnicked along the river Sunday. D ALTON, Ind. Mrs. Lena Borough, Miss Edna Borough, Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Richard Borough were at Richmond Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Conley of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mendenhall. ..Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. .. .Rev. Sylvester Billheimer preached at Farmland Sunday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Beeson, of Anderson, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Beeson, in Franklin Mr. Mort Harter spent the week-end with his wife. Mrs. Joe Harter and Mrs. Emma Holiday of Newcastle, and Mrs. Ella Groves of Hagerstown, are visiting their mother. Quarterly Meeting of Friends at Nettle Creek next Saturday and Sunday, May 29 and 30. Levi Pennington will deliver the principal address. Evangelistic singers will be present, and everyone is Invited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bates spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson. .. .Preaching in the M. E. church in Franklin, next Sunday at 2:30 p. m., by the Rev. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Borough Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Study, Rev. and Mrs. Job Dennis, Mr. John Thornburgh, Miss Clara Thornburgh and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Thornburgh spent Sunday with relatives at Bentonville Mrs. Emma Holiday, Mrs. Ella Groves and their mother were in Farmland Monday. LITTLE'S CASH & CARRY SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 24 lbs. Polar Bear Flour ..2.05 10 lbs. Pennant Syrup ....1.40 12 lbs. Gold Medal Flour S1.03 12 lbs. Fancy Flour 95t 1 No. 5 can Franklin Syrup.. 95 1 No. 5 can Pennant Syrup.. 70J 10 Bars Crystal White Soap 63t? 5 lbs. Red Syrup 49 1 large box 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips 39 1 No. 2 can Pineapple 35 1 No. 2ya can Yellow Cling Peaches 35 1 Pkg. Sun Maid Raisins ....25J 3 Pkgs. Climalene 25 3 bars Palm Olive Soap . ...25t 6 rolls Bob-White Toilet Paper 25 I lb. R. & S. Coffee 23t 1 bottle Diadem Catsup . 3 Bars Sweet Heart Soap 17 3 Boxes Matches 17t 10 discount on any canned goods in the store not listed above. L. E. LITTLE COR. LINCOLN & N. W. 5TH -ST. P. S. Bring this Adv. to the store and get a sack of candy free. (Providing you buy something in the above list).

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GOVERNMENT HASN'T KEPT FAITH-FOWLER

(By Associated Press) aWILKESBARRE, Pa., May 25. arges that the government failed to keep faith with soft coal miners by failing to enforce on operators the award of the presidential bituminous coal commission were made here today by David Fowler, of Scranton, international organizer of the United Mine Workers, in an address before the Tri-Division of Anthracite Miners convened to dispose of their wage controversy. He warned the hard coal men not to accept a commission plan of settlement, but attempt to again resume negotiations with the operators in an effort to get further concessions. Short News of City Clinic Is Open You have heard that smallpox, diphtheria, infantile paralysis and tuberculosis kill many people annually. They do, but syphilis and gonorrhea kill many more. Free venereal clinic at Easthaven, open Mondays from 1 to 3:30; Fridays from 7 to 9. To Gre Recital Mrs. W. H. Dennis, of the Bethel A. M. E. church, is in charge of a musical program which will be given Thursday evening. May 27, by the younger pupils of her class. The public is invited. Church Buys Parsonage The dwelling now occupied by tho pastor of the Second Baptist Church, colored, has been purchased by the church. A portion of the fund has been raised and a campaign is now on for the remainder and funds to finance contemplated improvements. Named Socialist Organizer Verlin Ballenger, of this city, was appointed organizer for the Socialist party, in the sixth district, at the closing session of the state Socialist party on "Organization," held In Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Johnson III Mrs. F. C. Johneon is seriously 111 at ner home on South Ninth street. Young Folks Entertain A delightful evening was spent by the members of the Baptist Young People's Union at the First Baptist church, Mondayj night. Lester Beach and Guy Brown f ang a duet, and a quartet composed of Paul Underhill, Lester Beech, Florence McMann, and Katherine Straughers gave several numkers. A twocourse dinner was served. Two losing groups In a contest held recently, entertained the two winning groups. Lee to Meeting The Rev. Shelby C. Lee, pastor of the First Baptist church, left at noon Tuesday, to attend a meeting of the board of Indiana Baptist which is meeting in Indianapolis. He is a member. The Rev. Lee expects to return Wednesday night. Palsgrove Is Appointed James E. Palsgrove, former Richmond man, now secretary of the Shelbyville Chamber of Commerce, was appointed sixth district chairman at the meeting of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries' association in Indianapolis Sunday. Opens Voice Studio Charles Dobson, of Indianapolis, will be in Rlcnlnond on Saturday, May 29, to locate and open a vocal 6tudio for one day each week. Dobson gives similar instruction in Rushville, Greensburg and Knightstown. He is baritone soloist at the Saint Paul's Episcopal churcn in Indianapolis. Heat and Snow The temperature Sunday was 87 degrees, the hottest of the year so far. Many persons sought the open country, cool drinks, and all the other heat killers. While hunting the. shade, old-timers recalled the date of May 23, 1883, when snow lay on the ground, covering the young corn. Backus to Bluffton The Rev. A. H. Backus and wife left for Bluffton, Ind., Tuesday morning, after learning of the serious illness of Mrs. Backus' mother. Cost Llndemuth $168.77 A. L. Lindemuth filed his campaign expenses for nomination as circuit court judge as $168.77 at the clerk's office Tuesday. He listed his expenses: Multigraphing, $19.95; cards, $13.50; newspaper advertising, $78.82; to Republican county treasurer, $20; stationary, $7; stamps, $16; typewriting, $12.50. Color Car Here The Pennsylvania "Color Car" is on the Richmond Division. This car will be the downfall of any employee of the railroad who cannot pass rigid eye test. The car has an expert staff of eye specialists and make semi-annual trips. Two Slightly Hurt Two employees of the Starr Piano company sustained slight accidents Monday. A girl employee of the advertising department fell from a ladder and sprained her

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CHAMP CLARK'S LITTLE GRANDSON VISITS I HIS GRANDPARENTS AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

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ankle. A male elevator operator had his leg caught between the elevator and floor. He managed to extract it with no injury other than a painful bruise. Three Take Exam. Only three persons took the civil service examination Saturday for postal clerk and carrier at the Richmond postoffice. Civil Service Examiner -Foreman 6ays this is not enough, and that another examination for the same? positions will be held soon. Carriers Shed Heavies Summer must be around the corner, for the eurest human barometers have Indicated so. Mailcarrlers are usually the last to leave their trusty overcoats, woolen socks, heavy coats and felt hats. But several mailcarrlers are sporting new 6trap,caps, while others are wearing the conventional. Holds Quarterly Meeting Reports 'at the meeting of the quarterly con ference held by the Bethel A. M. E. church, Monday night, were very satfactory, according to the Rev. J. A. Craven, pastor. Modern Woodmen Meet The Modern Woodmen lodge held its regular business meeting Monday night. Army Pay Increased According to Recruiting Sergeant Thompson, the monthly pay of many branches of the service have been Increased 20 per cent under the act of May 19, 1920: Men intending to enlist are asked to see Sergeant Thompson at the army recruiting office, Sixth and Main, for full particulars. Decoration to Vickery Decoration of the coliseum for Friday's commencement exercises of the Richmond high school are in charge of Mr. Vickery, head of the wood-working department. His classes will assist in the work. At Masonic Meeting Clarence Parks and Joseph Ratcliffe, the delegates from Webb lodge of Masons in this city, to the state convention, were among the Masonic visitors who inspected the Masonic Home at Frank: lin, Ind., Tuesday. Oler Spent $109.37. Clair S. Oler spent $109.37 on his campaign for nomination as sheriff, according to his itemized report filed with the county clerk Tuesday. 1 kMplna your bowel ranter do not become addicted to makmninw nrrnH,M or mineral laxAtives: luat tr irnnni ix safe, gentle, wholesome. Best and (oe IinneeU Obtainable at btvy drunbU, every, where. Korolax Is relict or many aUmecti. lncludlne ronatlnatlon. headanhM Hi.ra atlls. beleklst. aas. heartburn, torpid liver, bad breath, oervousaeae. dyspepsia, lndlcraI tioo. twslt7, mental and physical dullneu. are made with the style and pep that makes your look as you would have

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1 Lloyd M. McKee, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKee, 334 Richmond Avenue, died at the home Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in Spring Lawn cemetery, New Paris Ohio. Friends may call at any time. Williams Funeral services for Christopher Williams, 54 years old, who died at the Reid Memorial hospital Saturday, with pneumonia, were conducted from the Whitewater Friends church, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment in Chester cemetery. The Rev. Irvin Stegall officiated. Census Statistics WASHINGTON. May 25. Duluth, Minn., 98,917, increase 20,451 or 26.1 per cent; Columbia. Pa., 10,836, decrease 618 or 5.4 per ;ent; Mt. Carmel. Pa., 17,469, decrease 63 or 0.4 per cent. WHAT'S THE FARE TO WASHINGTON BEACH? (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May .25. -Bare legs and scanty one-piece bathing suits will be permitted this summer at Chesapeake Beach, the capital's seashore resort. Officials today agreed to disregard as precedents the prohibitory orders issued at Coney Island and Atlantic City against daring bathing costumes. Williams' KidneyanaUver Pills Have yon overworked yonr nemms rtn and caused trouble) with your kidneys and liver? Have you pain in loins, side ami back? Hare yon a flabby appearance of the face) and under the eyeeT If so, use) WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVEH PILLS. For sale by sal Drugg-ista. Price) 60 cents.' WILLIAMS WFQ. CO., Prip., Clmturl, Ctke For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. MORE FOR LESS

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ECONOMY COMINGINTO OWN, RESERVE REPORT INDICATES

(By Aasoci&tAd Press) CHICAGO, May 25 A growing tendency toward thrift, a general re vision downward ot prices of all com modities except food, and improvement in the labor situation are three encouraging factors in the report ot the seventh federal reserve district. Issued today. "A most encouraging development of the last month has been a growing tendency on the part of the general public toward thrift," says the report. "Ever since the armistice was signed people have been Indulging in a wild spending orgy, buying only the highest priced goods and satisfying extravagances almost to an extreme. This spending hysteria now seems to be waning, although the change is not yet pronounced." Railroads Disturbing Element. The report refers to a "disturbing element" in the "almost demoralized condition of our railroads, transportation being on the verge of a breakdown, by reason of a shortage of freight cars and a serious congestion in all leading railroad centers caused ty the strike of switchmen and other rail workers. The credit supply still is restricted and the demand outstrips any previous total in the history of the world. Lastly, but by no means the least imIportant there is the additional com plication of growing signs of a general revision of price of all commodities with the trend in most cases downward." The continued high prices of food is the most important exception, the re; view states, adding that "other living, costs offer great encouragement, par- ' ticnlarly the price of clothing." Soldier Relief Advocates Threaten Direct Action Bv Associated Prss WASHINGTON, May 25. More than a hundred house Republicans, all sunporting the soldier relief bill threatened "direct action" if leaders postponed consideration of the measure later than Thursday. This agreement was reached laft night at a meeting of the "insurgents." The original plan of the leaders was to permit action by the house today, but Chairman Campbell of the rules committee announced yesterday that final action would be delayed until Thursday. Business Men Will Farm (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. May 25. In order to overcome the farm labor shortage and insure harvest hands for farmers in the vicinity of this city, approximately 2,000 Columbus business and professional men announce they will donate one day's service each week to farmers needing assistance. FIGHT OVER CIVIC AFFAIRS (By Associated Press) ROME, May 25. Three persons were killed and many wounded in a fight between a mob and police officers at Canesa, province of Apulia, yesterday. -according to advices to the Giornale D'ltalia. FLAT COH soft com UNION END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug Stores, 35c. MedcoCa Dayton. Ohio OR MONEY BACK

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