Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 198, 28 June 1920 — Page 8

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LEADERSHIP AND JOURNALISM ARE FRIENDS' SUBJECTS "Leadership is personality harnessed to service," said ex-Bishop Paul Jones, national secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, in continuing his series of "Leadership" talks before the Young Friends conference at Earlham college Monday morning. The Rev. Jones is one of the most popular speakers of the conference. Tuesday morning at 10:45 he will speak in "The Individual and the Group". Dr. Walter C. Woodward, editor of the American Friend, the official publication of the Five Years Meeting, lead the informal open forum which followed Mr. Jones' address. The subject under discussion was "Journalism". Dr. Woodward pleaded for better understanding of the virtue of publicity, and asked why men and women are being educated for the spoken publicity field ministry and lecture platform while the written field is being overlooked. Dr. Woodward urged the Young Friends to use the church paper to "put across their ideas", and said he believed the main reason for lack of expression was that many people "have ftWhing to say and do not take the trouble to study questions in order to have something to say." Describes Its Assets He described the assets of publicity as "clarity, timeliness and style". For Friends planning to attend the All World conference of Friends in London in August, and other persons interested in the work of the conference, Gilbert Bowles, Friends missionary in Japan, on vacation in this country, will give a series of talks be- . ginning Tuesday and lasting until the close of the conference, it was announced Monday. A general conference social Saturday night was well attended. Sunday night Miss Mary Coffin, of Whittier, Calif., led the young people's meeting. Circuit Court Judge William A. Bond has returned from a business trip in the" east and sessions of the Wayne circuit court were resumed Monday. Gath Freeman prosecuting attorney, has also returned from a business trip in the east. Petition of the defendant for a change of venue in the case of Joseph L. Morris vs. Mattie M. Abbott et al, to contest, the will of the late Henry Morris, was approved and the case will be heard in the Henry circuit court at "Newcastle. Petition of a change of venue from the judge in the case of John F. Niewoehner vs. Harmon and Hattie Remmert. for injunction and restraining order, was also approved. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. At; -od L. Jenkins to Simon S. M. Hirst): $1 consideration, part of S. E. quarter section 22, Twp., 14, range 1. Isabella Briggs lo Abraham Harsh, $1 consideration: lots 62,'J, 624 Elizabeth Starr addition. M. C. Henley to Oliver Johnson, $100 consideration, lots fi04, 605 Elizabeth Starr addition. Josephine M. Brown to Francis E. McMinn, $1 consideration, lot 9 J. Mattis addition. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank X. Stenger. Richmond Frances O'Brien, Richmond. 1 Herbert O. Tudor. Richmond, to Milfired Dans, Fountain City. Earl Gehoeing, Cambridge City, to Lorene Hess, Milton. William T. Hooker, Ixmisville, to Zora M. Cope. Centerville. Austin K. Reigel, Dayton, to Mabel O. Christnian, Dublin. William R. Mitchell. Richmond, to J'elia L. Whjtesell, Richmond. City Pays Rent to Self; New Street is Requested The city paid its rent Monday. Among the bills approved by the board of public works was the item of $250 "ground rent" for the lot on which stands the city building. The payment was made to the Richmond school city, and is for the period of one year. The city's quarterly payment of $750 to the Reid Memorial Hospital was also ordered paid The proposal of The Palladium Publishing Company, for the publication of city advertising, for the year beginning July 1, was accepted. Residents of North A street, between Second and Third streets, are very anxious to have that part of the street paved, the board was informed. A bid for this improvement was rejected last week as it. was $275 more than the city engineer's estimated cost. Affected property owners, the hoard was informed, were willing to pay this additional $275. Griswell Fighting $1,332 Penalty For One Pint Attorneys for Henry J Griswell are seekine a readjustment of the penal j lies which t lit- government has placed upon the local soft drink dealer for iol.ii ion of the laws prohibiting the s;:le of licjuo: Griswell as on April 6 fined $32 ! and cosis arid sentenced to So days , in jail b tire lity court. Recently hi received notice from 'he collector of internal revenue that penalties acgivaatui! $1,332 had been against him for- the illegal sale of one pint of intoxicating liquor. Griswell is seeking a compromise on thi' ground that the penalties are exorbitant, and that he is unable to pay the fines Griswell, h: attorneys say. has nev. er been found zuilty or arraigned for ; any violation of any law with the exception of the present case TRY TO BURN HOUSES IN NIGHT: IRISH RIOTING Fcrmery. County Cork.. Ireland. June 28. Damage amounting to hundreds of pounds was caused by riot era and window smashers here last night. The inhabitants atribute demonstrations to soldiers who left heir barracks n hearing of the kidnapping of Brigadier General Lucas, who left there on Saturday night. Attempts to burn houses were frustrated. A machine for electrocuting insects in packages of cereals is being used. Women in England are not without their hall of fame.

THE

Fair Delegates Above, Mrs. C. P. Crosby, at left, and Jenny Lind. Below, Mrs. Kate S. Morrow, center, and Lulu M. Barry. The photographs were taken at San Francisco. The four women above illustrate the type who are watching the interests of their sex at the Democratic national convention. Mrs. C. P. Crosby is a delegate from Rhinelander, Wis. Miss Jennie Lind, from Minneapolis, is an alternate delegate. Mrs. Kate S. Morrow is a delegate at large from Missouri. Lulu M. Barry is also from Missouil. WATCH FOR CHINCH BUGS, IS WARNING Warning is sounded by the division of entomology of the department of conservation for Indiana farmers to watch their wheat fields for the pres ence of devastating chinch bugs, and if an infestation is discovered, to take ! immediate steps to prevent the In- j sects from migrating to the corn fields : Harry F. Dietz. assistant state en- j tomologist, has returned from Greene county, where he found several wheat I fields on the 4,000 acre farm of the j Ogle .Land company, two miles south-, west of Linton, literally alive with the ' pest. They had migrated in two in- ; stances, and were on the corn planted ; where wheat was winter killed. According to Mr. Dietz, the damage i to the wheat has been accomplished, ' and as a result of the infestation the yield will be somewhat reduced. The chief problem of the farmer now is to prevent the bugs from getting into the ' corn fields, where if not eradicated. ; they will suck the juices from the ten- j der, growing stalks, which will wither ; and die as though scorched. In the opinion of Mr. Dietz the wheat in this particular case was too far advanced' for the bugs to greatly damage the crop. Wheat in this section of the state will be ready to cut in the next week or ten days, and then the bugs will begin migrating. Because the soil of the infested fields is such that it absorbs the road oil, frequently used as a combative treatment, and does not make a fine dust the common 'oil or dust barrier j method ot eradication will not be employed. Instead straw, well soaked with road oil, will be used to construct a barrier six inches wide and four inches high around affected zones. As the bugs eat their way through the wheat they will not pass this barrier. When they are massed they may be fHE DOVE "AND

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Are Gathering at San Francisco Convention

be killed by crushing with an ordinary farm roller or may be killed by applications of road oil. State Grain Producers Meet in Indianapolis Grain producers from virtually every county in Indiana, including Wayne, met in Indianapolis. Monday, at the Claypool hotel for a two-day conference on the car shortage and the difficulties of financing the wheat and oats crops. The meeting was called by John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations. Speakers will include E. I. Lewis and John W. Cardie, members of the Indiina public service commission, and Andrew Smith, secretary of the Indiana Bankers' Association. A round table discussion of grain problems will follow the addresses. At the meeting each of the 10 districts of the federation will elect a member of a permanent grain committee. Live stock, wool growers' and tomato producers' committees already have been established by the federation. Those who were to sneak at the meeting are Russel G. East, county agricultural agent. Shelbyville. Ind.: - A. Ostrander. Purdue agricultural extension department. Lafayette. Ind. Andrew Smith. secretary of the Indiana Bankers' association. Indianapolis. RENEW FIGHT FOR MILLIONS LEFT IN LUMBERMAN'S WILL CHICAGO, June 28 Gaston B. Means and Mrs. Harry C. Melvin today renewed their fight in the court j for the millions of the late James C. ! King, millionaire lumberman. Mrs. Melvin is a sister of the late Mrs. King, who died of a bullet wound at Concord, N. C. Means, her attorney, was tried for murder and acquitted. Their case is based on an alleged will leaving King's estate to his wife. I THOUGHT I WAS TO BE

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Fall "Things" Show Little Variation; May Put on Heavy Ones in August A tour through the Richmond shops shows little variation in line color or materials for fall clothes. For the most part strictly fall things are not in yet, and there is some doubt as to just what is to be elite. 'Tis safe to say, however, that beadi ing, and braiding will continue and i that the tricotine. tricolette, georgette and other materials which have held j the stage for two seasons will remain j throned. j Although heavy frocks will not. come ' into their own until frost and then j they will not he too heavy still things j with a winterish cast will begin to api pear as early as August. I Recent statements on the part of I Paris show that she has been keenly j hurt by the likeliehood that America I is very well satisfied with American ; styles. Were she to take a glance over the American labels on both dresses and patterns she might be still I more suspicious. Richmond people I wear American styles made in America. Pattern sheet sales have been monumental during the past few months, Richmond saleswomen s.av. BAPTISTS ASK PEACE EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 28 The Nprthern Baptist convention today adopted resolutions urging Prrsi dent Wilson and the senate to ratify the treaty of Versailles with suitable 'reservations at the earliest possible moment and pledging the Baptists to aid strict enforcement of the prohibition laws. WILLIAMS TAKEN OUT WIMELEDON, England, June 28 R. Norris Williams, of Boston, was defeated today in the British lawn tennis singles championship tournament by Theodore M. Mavrogordato, British Davis cup team. of the THE BIG ISSUE!'

IND., MONDAY, JUNE U8,

1 Man to Die in Chair He Helped Reconstruct CANTON, O., June 28 Picture the Ohio penitentiary in the early winter of 1911. Visualize at the same time several convicts at work in the "Death Chamber." where scores of people have paid the death penalty. Imagine a few of the prisoners remodeling the room; others repairing the corridor leading to it, while one prisoner with skillful hands is remodeling the electric ctair. Picture again a crowded courtroom nine years later while a jury announces the verdict in a first degree murder trial. Then let your mind rove to a narrow cell where sits a sorrowful man whose hands remodeled the electric chair in which he is doomed to die. If you can do all this you will have a striking incident in the life of Dick Howell, convicted of the murder of uetective Amnuny ui,. . . aj.1 ' 1 . : 1 I nn , en, wno is a coupei auu uu,c. ! bv trade told a deputy sheriff Saturday afternoon that he was the man who had remodeled the electric chair, when Ohio penitentiary officials had the death chamber practically rebuilt. According to Howell he was a newsboy at the institution at the beginning oi his sentence in 1911. Being a skillful hand at woodwork, he was taken from his "route" in the pen and placed to work on the electric chair. Short News of City .Scouts Get Charter Boy Scouts of the "Y" have received their charter from national headquarters and will be officially known from now on as Troop No. 5. A beautifully engraved certificate of membership was sent to Scoutmaster Wilson for each member of the troop and they will be presented to the boys Monday night. Walter Bates III Walter Bates of 27 South Thirteenth street has been ill at his home. He was reported improved Monday. Vill Present Play Members of the First Christian church endeavor who appeared in the play "Tanglefoot vs. here in the Town Hall. A committee from the Christian church at that place is arranging the plans. Members of the cast are asked to meet at the First. Christian church here on Thursday evening for final rehearsal. Wadsworth Mains Wedding Justice of the Peace Samuel K .Morgan married Clyde E. Wadsworth. machinist, and Grace Mains, both of Winchester, Lnd., Saturday afternoon. Stevens Holds Exhibits Will Henry Stevens, who received the Mary T. R. t Foulke prize in the Richmond art gal lery in 1914, is exhibiting a group of pictures in the H. Lieber galleries in Indianapolis. Morse at Kansas Kent Morse, a graduate of Earlham with the class of 1920, will head the public speaking department in Friends' University at Wichita, Kas., beginning Sept. 1. Mr. Morse is a graduate of the Richmond High school. Band Will Rehearse The Richmond ! fitv Rnnd will hold its weeklv rehearsal on the lawn in front of the Elk's club, Monday night. This is done in order to give the men fresh air and to provide the public with a free concert, it has been announced. Wait For Prices Reports from ; wholesale and commission grocers throughout the country on the prob-1 abilities of canning prices are coming 1 to the ears of Richmond grocers this j j week by telephone and letter. As yet 1 if is not definitely know how cans and ! j fruits will go. ,,....,! Ladies Aid social i ne camea .-ciu of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold an ice cream social at the home ! of Miss Kate Klute, 332 South Fourteenth street, Wednesday evening. Lutherans Will Elect Trinity Lutheran church will elect officers at a brotherhood meeting at the church Tuesday at S p. m. Turtle soup will be served to those present. Couple is Wed Miss Zella Whitesell and Roland Mitchell were married by i the Rev. I E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, Saturday. The couple left for Indianapolis, from which citv they will go to Luising, Mich. Elect C. E. Officers Members of the Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren church held their last meeting at the church Sunday night, until the first. Sunday in September. Offi cers elected for the rominsr vear were t Thomas Phelps, president; Virgil Wingkler, vice president; Helen Hutchings, recording secretary: Paul Martzell. corresponding secretary; Isora Little, treasurer; arfd Thelma Tibbets. pianist. Roof Fire; $10 The fire department was called out Sunday morning by a roof blaze at the residence of Joseph Mullen, 119 Chestnut street. The loss was approximately $10. New Members Greeted Eleven new members of the South Eighth Street Friends church were presented to the congregation Sunday. They were cor-1 dially greeted by the heads of the sev eral church departments. Band in Concert The Richmond City band will give an open air con-1 cert on the lawn of Elks' club this ; evening. Elks and their friends are in-. vited to hear the concert. Members i are asked to note that the concert is tonight and not next Monday night. Gaars in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Caar, of Richmond, have taken up their summer residence at Bay; View. Mich. Carnival to Open Rubin & Cherry's ' carnival, said to be the second largest ; traveling carnival in the country, will j open a week's engagement at Exhi- ( bition park Monday night The carni-1 Post Toasties are the best eating I know of superior corn flakes that make you want more.

1920.

val la showing under the auspices of the Druid's lodge Start Knollenberg Repairs Readjustments in preparation for the new front at Knollenberg's store are now being made. Counters which for years have occupied the front portion of the floor space have been moved and rearranged. Wanted For Training Several boys between the ages of 16 and 20 are still needed to fill up the Indiana quota of. 50 for the naval summer training school course of six weeks at Great Lakes, 111., according to local Navy Recruiter McAdams. The boys may return to their homes at the end of the course if so desired. The course is given for the purpose of showing the J lads the benefit and value of naval training. All wishing to take part should see McAdams soon, as the course starts July 15. Will Re-enlist Again Navy Recruiter McAdams will be discharged from tne navy service Tuesday, after servlng for lg years He gaid Monday, re-enlist however, that he would Wednesday for two years longer, after which he will be retired from the service with a pension for 20 years' service. Live Wire Social The Live Wire i class of the Second English Lutheran church will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening. Tickets may be secured from members of the class. The proceeds will go toward the fund being raised for a piano for the primary department. The public is invited. Army Office Renewed Sergeant Thompson of the local army recruiting office is now expecting to receive many applicants for enlistment since his office has been newly papered and cleaned. It is now a cheery place. Three Attend Meeting Robert Rhoe, Walter Croni and A. B. Noland. members of the Richmond Knights of Columbus Lodge, attended the initiation of 60 candidates at Muncie Sunday. The degree team from Ludlow, Kentucky, performed the work. St. John's Closes Monday The school term of St. John's Lutheran school was officially closed at Sunday school exercises in St. John's church Sunday. The graduating pupils were lauded for the good work performed during the school year. OajS tie Upenea LaDinet Member's Mail During War (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 28 Denouncing the "suppression of free speech" during the war, Professor Stanley I. Rypins, of the University of Minnesota, told the Cook county committee of 48 convention last night that even the mail of cabinet assistants was not safe from scrutiny by the military intelligence section. Rypins, who served in the intelligence bureau, declared he had opened the mail of Breckenridge ' Lodge, the third assistant secretary of j state, because he hadhappened to be in correspondence with a conscientious objector." "I opened it." he added, "because the men who ordered me to do it had bayonets at their backs and I had to obey." One of the odd trades of Birming-1 Viam ic that rf arti filial evom o L-in v 1 savs the T-nndnn Mail 1 ; j fosy Cheeks Soafin Skfn Because of her rosy cheeks and satin skin a woman attracts the admiration of all men. When the young woman peers in her glass, she may see pimples and blotches and she immediately goes to the drug store for paint, powders and beauty creams, when she should go there for a blood medicine and stomach alterative known as "Golden Medical Discovery." This vegetable tonic and blood alterative clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, while pimples, j boils and eruptions vanish quickly, i Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. j Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ; ery in tablet or liquid form or send j 10c. for trial package of tablets to . Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. I

Yv '

Low Shoe Specials

Ladles' Pat 2-eyelet ties with leather Louis heels long receding toe. A very special $5.95 value at Bowen 610

Groceries Swing Into Closing Day Parade With Richmond grocers and meat market owners to close each Thursday afternoon in July and August, starting July 8, all concerns In Richmond, excepting factories, barbershops and millinery stores are in line. The latter two are expecting to sign by the end of the week, although factories will not close. Other business houses in the city, including banks, clothing stores, shoe stores, dentists, music stores and jewelry stores, will close on Thursday, July 1. The provision concerns will not close until July 8. as the double holiday of July 4 and 5 makes it almost impossible. These concerns will all close promptly at noon.

Am Legion encan Forty-five new posts of the American Legion and 41 units of the women's auxiliary were chartered during the week ending yesterday, it was announced at national headquarters of the legion. The total chartered posts is thus increased to 9,479 and the total auxiliary units to 1.068. Indiana auxiliary units. Recent tabuations show that Illinois has the largest paidnow has 297 legion posts and 40 up membership of any state, having passed New York. EDITOR IS DEAD. BOSTON, Mass., June 28. Walter Campbell Taylor, journalist and economist, died at his residence in Wellesley Hills yesterday. He had been editor of the Portsmouth, Ohio Blade. The Columbus Dispatch, Shoe and Leather Gazette, of St. Louis. ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Aroid Imitations and Substitutes $5.00 OFF ON ALL SUIT ORDERS PLACED NOW Our Regular Semi-annual Sale is on now. GRAHAM TAILOR 532 MAIN OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT! This 100 per cent pure Linseed Oil Paint will not cost you over $3.34 per gallon, ready to use. Paint of this quality is retailing today for $5 and up per gallon. Pure Linseed Oil, $1.90 PER GALLON when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil. sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance it should have. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEEL 408 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499 Ladies' Pat Leather Oxfords. Louis covered heels, long vamps, $9.00 r:.s: $4.95 Brown Two-eyelet Tie, long vamps with plain or imitation tips, with leather Louis heels. $10 r.e.s..... $6.95 & Fi vel MAIN

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