Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 200, 30 June 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920.
FIRST SPEECH MADE BY HARDING, BUT AS PHONOGRAPH RECORD
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i cli m c r:. i
Pennington is Home Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, has returned from a
(four weeks' trip. He visited Nebraska, Oregon, Kansas and California
WASHINGTON. June 30. Declaring 1 while eone and gave the commence-'
uicrui tiuui traa &l imji.u cue xauixic college. Oregon, and Nebraska Central College. He attended yearly meetings in California, Nebraska and Oregon. In the latter state he was reelected presiding clerk for the sixth
time.
the Y. M. C. A., Friday night, are
still Incomplete.
However, the Rev. A. H. Backus, A.
G. Mathews, of the Second National Bank, and Harry Doan, have been secured to speak. Musical numbers will be definitely decided upon later.
the nation "requires no council or ioreign powers to point the way of American duty" Senator Warren G. Harding. Republican nominee for president, in his first campaign speech Tuesday, urged the preservation of Americanism as the first and highest endeavor of all
citizens of the republic. The candidate's first utterance of the campaign was heard by no audience today, being made for a sounding machine record to be released on the Fourth of July and to be used throughout the campaign. A copy of the address was made public at his office and with it a speech made last week by Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts, the party's vice presidential nominee, for a similar purpose. Senator Harding chose "Americanism" as his subject, while Governor Coolidge spoke on "Law and Order." America, Mr. Harding said, does not mean to hold aloof, chooses no isolation and shuns no duty, but he continued, "We arrogate to ourselves the keeping of the American continent and every concept of our moral obligation." The presidential candidate added
that "it is very practical to make sure our own house is in perfect order before we attempt the miracle of Old World stabilization." Urges A Deeper Faith. In urging maintenance of law and order. Governor Coolidge defined the need of America as a "broader, firmer, deeper faith in people a faith that men desire to do right, that the Government Is founded upon a righteousness which will endure." ?T?;- first flaming torch of Amer-fcaaJ-za. said Senator Harding, "was llf ht4 i framing the Federal constitution' fXj.78 7. The Pilgrims signed their BlsTTlft and majestic covenant a full cBt XT and a half before, and set t.eJr beacon of liberty on the coast of Massachusetts. Other pioneers t Kev EWorld freedom were rearing their BC&-" standards of liberty from
LION-TAMERS GET A LICENSE TO WED
superintendent of Indiana Yearly
Meeting, will leave Thursday for
Traverse City, Mich. He will attend
Penn Quarterly Meeting and stop at Long Lake and Mangton, Mich. His trip will cover a period of about two weeks. Woodward Gets Ready Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, will leave in a week for London, England, where he will attend the London conference of Friends in August. He will return in two months. Brotherhood Elects Officers Officers were elected at the monthly meeting of the Trinity Lutheran church brotherhood Tuesday night. They include O. A. Kemper, president; Walter Klehfoth, vice-president; George Deuker, secretary, and Samuel Kuhn, treasurer. Mrs. John Ackerman gave a brief talk on "Principals or Suc
cess in Business. George Fienning spoke on "The Needs of Capitol University, of Columbus, Ohio." This brotherhood holds regular monthly meetings. The meeting Tuesday night was the last one until the third Tuesday in September. State Official Calls County Auditor A. H. Brooks received a call from William Todd, of the State Tax Board of Indianapolis. The visit represented
merely a part of the tax board routine . Reduces Its Directors Elliott & Reid company, of this city, have reduced the number of directors from five to three, according to articles filed with the secretary of state, Wednesday. Nusbaum in Fort Wayne Floyd Nusbaum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. 110 North Eleventh
.TatnStn and Plymouth for five gen-1 street, is in rort wayne, ina.
aynoaicai neaa mere tsoin morning and evening services of the Reid
In establishing a new June record in Wayne circuit court for the issu-
apier To Michigan Aaron Napier, ks ,. cHr, h,v t tv,. th
SAYS DIVORCE PLEA
Charging that he bad been "vamped" into consenting to taking unto himself a wife. Charles O. Parker, Richmond, filed a petition in circuit court Wednesday to annual his marriage to Iva Parker. In his complaint Parker declares that his wife induced him to marry her on December 31, 1919. by fraudulently representing to him that she was possessed of a considerable estate, that she was well known and
was featured by two wedding cere- j respected in the community, and that
she had always possessed a good character for chastity. Parker alleges that after the marriage he discovered that all of these representatitions were wholly .false,
and he complains that his wife's sole
purpose in marrying him was to obtain all the money she could from him .Parker sets forth in his complaint that seven days after his wedding his bride left him, ostensibly to go to Hiram, Mo., for the alleged purpose of settling the estate of her first husband. Parker denies that this was her real purpose. He says in his complaint that she left him to live with another man and that she has never returned to him although he has twice sent her money to return to Richmond.
monies performed in the office of Li
nus P. Meredith, clerk of the court, by Samuel Morgan, justice of the peace. One wedding, that of John Guilfoyle to Harriette de Balestrier, was the culmination of a romance which had Its origin in a cage of roaring lions.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Guilfoyle are animal trainers and are connected with a carnival now showing in Richmond. They gave their residence as Richmond. The bride stated that she had secured a divorce from her first husband in St. Louis, Mo., six days ago. The other wedding was that of Bennie E. Jordan, of Dublin, Ind., to Miss Davey Tate of Cambridge City. Other licenses issued were as follows: Robert C. Thompson, Richmond, to Elsie C. Bullerdick, Richmond; Clar
ence Rud, Ft. Wayne, to Catherine i Reidt, Richmond; Paul A. Blei, Rich- j
mond, to Margaret Williams, Richmond; George W. Gould, Dayton, to Mary B. Robinett. Richmond; William Keller. Connersville, to Mary S. Stanley, Richmond.
BRITAIN'S ENVOY AT GERMAN COURT
FRIENDS HEAR JONES IN LEADERSHIP TALK
t ratlonsj&efore Lexington and Concord heralded new eraIt was all Americanism in the destined result, yet all of it lacked the soul of nationality. In simple truth, there was no thought of nationality in the revolution for American independence. The colonists were resisting a wrong, and freedom was their solace. Once it was achieved, nationality was 1 he only agency suited to its preservation.
Robe in Nationality,
Memorial United Presbyterian church will be in charge of the Rev. A. W.
Jameson, synodical superintendent, Sunday, July 4. Reid Church Meeting All members of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church are asked to attend a meeting to be held in the church. Thursday evening. Matters of importance are to be presented.
Scout Troop Hikes Boy Scout troup
'Americanism really began when ' No. 3, of the Y. M. C. A., will go on a
robed in nationality. The American rej.ublic began the blazed trail of representative popular government. Representative democracy was proclaimed the sufa agency of highest himr'.n freedom. America headed the forward procession of civil, human and religious liberty, which, ultimately will rffect the liberat-on of all mankind. The federal constitution is th very base of all Americanism, the ark of the covenant of American liberty, th? very temple of equal rights. Th? constitution does abide, and ever will. o long as the republic :-urvives."" "Let us hesitate before we surrender the nationality which is the soul of highest Am?si??ni?m. This republic never 1ms fulled humanity or endangered civilization.
"New leadership is personality harnessed in service", said Bishop Paul Jones, national secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, in his adoress on New Leadership, to the outdoor conference of Young Friends at Earlham, Wednesday. He is making a series of talks on New Leadership. Wednesdays subject was, "Leadership and Freedom in Community Life." During the course of his talk he pointed out that training
for leadership was gained by letting i
the child solve it lems.
He also said there were two kinds of schools. One of militaristic discipline, the other where the student worked out his own discipline. He advocated the latter. "Nothing can be accomplished in this world without the aid of the
OHIO G. 0. P. CLOSES ITS SESSION TODAY
(By Associated Press") COLUMBUS, O., June 30. Adoption of a platform and selection of two
presidential electors-at-large was the principal business before the Republican state convention at its closing session here today. The convention last night held a jollification over nomination of Senator Harding. Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, who delivered the principal address, assailed alleged extravagance and inefficiency on the part of the Democratic administration.
l " ' M. -V . AAV A
4 v
CO, SENDS "FEELER" . , ABOUT A FACTORY
Today Is Last Day Fo y Special FederT ax$ Wednesday is the last d of U
United States government fal yeal
consequently Richmond ar "Wayn
county persons engaged lnuslnesa inquiry has been received here re-
iui iuum a. Bycwiaa i true Biamp rjrding an available factory sit ror have swampd N. A. Logan, I3. reve-fce Steel Fabricating corporation, innue officer in Richmond. ftrporated in Indiana with a capiUl Logan does not believe re are bck of S3.00O.0OO.
any concerns In the county ch will! The company makes steel sectional
Ildings for various purposes. It nae plants, at Harvey 111., and Chfc So Heights, and it is proposed to 4olidate them into one plant whose Ktion has not yet been decided e proposed Bite would call for lucres of land. The cost of the
iry 10 aoage me special stip tax.
He says the cost is too little I Logan eays those requirinae special tax stamps can obtain iem in July, but after July 31 a rilty of 25 per cent of the tax must Ipaid. STEEL WORKERS HY QUIT SHOPS T01CHT (By Associated Press) GERARD, Ohio. June 30. ficials of the lodge here of the Amalmated Association of Iron. Steel 4 Tin workers said today ihey had ;eived instructioqs from Pittsburg htquar-
ters to cease work tonight less a new wage agreement were si&d be
fore midnight, at the conferee of manufacturers and amalgamat representatives at Columbus. WARREN. Ohio, June 3-Ten thousand members of the Amaimated Association of Iron, Steel a. Tin workers will remain at worlfaere, pending settlement of the contrersy, on orders received from assertion chiefs today.
faoy would be about $400,000.
Circuit Court
Chrjng cruel and inhuman treatment argaret Knopf has filed suit for divoragainst Robert Knopf. Mrsnop alleges in her complaint that 1 husband has struck her. cursedr and ordered her to leave their h,e. They were married Au gust 2i9.
Japs Want California Sore
Baron d'Abernon. Baron Edgar Vincent d'Abernon, G. C. M. G., K. C. M. C Great Britain's first ambassador to Germany since the end of the war, is one of the most distinguished of British diplomats. He started his diplomatic career in 1880 as privat secretary to Lord E. Fitzmaurice, commissioner for Eastern Rou-
Contempt of Court Is Ctrge Joseph Maddox was arraign before Judge Bond Wednesday n a
charge of contempt of court. Is alleged that Maddox has never ried out a court order issued in 191that he should contribute $6 a week ? the support of his child. The case 11 be heard next Tuedav.
?!r" taeEts I
American Legion
t no
American
Mi
Harrv Hay ro.-t cf
I.ezirn has en' a nor.t cure! to r:;:ii
nicmb:r of the post calling attention to the two real fi'm "Uncle Sam !n-' '-urar.c? Agent," which i. bt-'.r.g shown Wednesday afternoon a:.d evening at the Washington thfater. The nieru-e will be shown aain Thurt'day aftf -r.oon and evi-nir-g. Th; film is iov the benefit cf the ex---?: rice nnn. The War Risk li:i.r; -r.co Bureau at Washington has ai'w;'t(d thf movie screen as a medium to show ex-service men "hew it is done." The iilm carries an important message to all men who have had government insurance and does it in a highly interesting manner. Scenes are taken in the War Risk Insurance building at Washington, plainly showing what an enormous undertaking this has been and the amount of work it has involved. Another scene shows 26 tons of policies that were written overseas, being received. Thousands of these policies were written within an hour of the time the Insured men were to go "over the top." Adjutant Umpleby of the Harry Ray post is co-operating with the government and is ready to explain what can be done in reinstating government Insurance or give any other information that ex-service men desire along these lines. Raymond Keck. Ralph Rogers and Roy Reynolds who attended the state
conclave as representatives 01 me 10-; completed until November
oal post have returned. The next business meeting of the lo cal post will be held the second Wednesday night in September .
hike Friday, at 4 p. m. They will stop
at the hospital cave for a short time while on their way to Thistlethwaites' Falls. A number of boys will take the second class scout test, which will be yiven by a member of the troop committee in the absence of Scout Master, Wilson. Scouts passing this test will be permitted to qualify for merit badges. Y Quiet Monday. On Monday, July ."). the several departments of the Y. M. C. A. will be quiet. Norval Webb, assistant boys department secretary, said Wednesday that the boys rooms will be closed. To Start Tournament Beginning with next Tu??day, July 6. a cue roque tournament will be started in the boys' department of the "Y" which will conUnue until by elimination the two best plryers wi'.i meet for a final showing. Despite the warm weather the boys are showing interest in the game. Inst-Hation is Postponed The Rev. ?"arry J. Sarkiss. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, was to have l'cn officially installed as pastor of the church at a meeting Thursday evening. Plans have been changed and the installation service will not lake place until a week from Thursday. New Shoe Store The Newark Shoe Store, which will open in the room in 1 ? C olonial building, now occupied by King's barber shop, is a popular : priced shoe store and is operated by : the T'cwark Shoe company. It will be one of the chain of 450 operated by i the company. The local manager has , not yet been named. ; Piston Ring Invoicing The Do-More Piston Ring company, located a , Eleventh and North E streets closed down Wednesday for invoicing. New i machinery will also be installed dur- : ing the closed period. Work will be resumed July 5. I Carries Gun; Fined Paul Ellis was j fined $1 and costs in city court j Wednesday on a charge of carrying a I concealed weapon, a revolver. He is j alleged to have made a threat to a small boy at the carnival grounds j Tuesday evening that he would "get I him." ! Repairs In November The Rev. F. j A. Roell. pastor of fit. Andrew s Catholic, church, said Wednesday that re1 pairs and new decorations planned for ! St. Andrew's church would nnt lie
A new a!
tar ran. mural decorations and statu
ary worK are part ot tl.e scheme of decoration. Renovation of the heating system is planned.
HONOLULU. June 30. Prompt and
nrnh harmonious settlement of the problem s own moral piob- created by Ca!ifornia hostility to Jap
anese immigration was urged in a resolution passed at the national convention of the Japanese chambers of
commerce, according to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language 1 newspaper here. !
In another resolution passed by the
great master, was the principal truth ni,ti..T9nanpSO mnvt.
ment in California threatened to deprive the Japanese in that state of the
; fruits of years of toil and to affect
Japanese-American relations unfavorably.
"htBlProtest Retirement at 70,
Under Terms of New Bui
Clem Thlstlethwaite's. Richmond no.
THEXLL DEMAND IT Richmoncjke Every City and Town 'n t Union, Receives It People & kidney ills want to be cured. Wj one suffers the tortures of an achi back, relief Is eagerly sought for.'here are many remedies today that lieve, but do not cure. Doan's Kidi- puis have brought lasting results, thousands. Ask your neighbor. tft i3 Richmond evidence of their mer Mrs. E. Thus 10 Laurel St.. says: "About four ,rs ago I was troubled with my kidm. They were irregular in action. back was lame and ached a greaUai especially in the
1 morning, whetgot Up. After using ! one box of Dos, Kidney Pills which I got at Fosle Drug Store, I -was ! cured and I bat na(j any trouble I since." j Price 50c, at ajeaierB. Don't sim- ! ply ask for ajney remedy get Doan's Kidney lgthe same that ; Mrs. Thomas had.oster-Milburn Co.. 'Mfrs., Buffalo, N Advertisement.
nn!Hi.iH.iii
impressed on his audience by the Rev. ; Samuel Haworth, of High Point. N. C j
in his address Tuesday evening before
the general conference for Youn
Friends at Earlham. Representatives from a number ofi yearly meetings decided upon plans,! Tuesday afternoon, by which interest in Friends at home and foreign mission work, could be kindled by country-wide classes. The drive for' heightening interest, and the financial; effort for the $250,000 mission budget.; will be combined. 1
(By Associated Press) gf WASHINGTON, June 30. Repre-j jj tentative Lehlbach, Republican of , jf New Jersey in a leter to President i g Wilson, today protested against Post- ; y master General Burleson's ruling that ' ig all employes in the postal service who i 53
I have reached the age of 70 years, must i retire under the civil service retire- J
. ment act.
Mr. Lehlbach, who was one of the
authors of the act, in his letter called attention to the laws provision permitting employes 70 years old to remain in government service if willing to do
so, and still considered efficient. J Postmaster-General Burleson, the New ! Jersey representative declared, was ! the only department head to rule that I retirement for age was compulsory.
jXSEBEs'iijj
iXXXEXJBZ
Mexico Still Refusing To Change Constitution (By Assoiiato.l Press) MEXICO CITY. June 29. At the fourth conference of representatives of the oil interests with General Jacinto
Trevino, secretary of industry, com-ipiSHER merce and labor, all the requests of ;
mal events of the occasion. Rear Admiral Frederick B. Bassett, formerly in command, has been ordered to Philadelphia. Captain Wurtshaugh, who is expected here today was at one time Secretary Daniels personal aide.
WURTSBAUGH WILL TAKE COMMAND AT GREAT LAKES LAKE BLUFFS, 111., June 30 Captain Daniel W. Wurtsbaugh will as
sume command of the Great Lakss : :y naval station tomorrow, it was an- J yyanBeVs Forces Advance i&
snection of the station amonj the for-
BASiuruu June me iroops
of General Wrangel, commander of I
anti-Bolshevik forces in the Crimea, , are reported to be advancing against j g slight opposition. Bardianck, on the 'y northern shore of the Sea of Azov j fj was captured by his forces June 26. j J
Special 7t
Thursday AM.
ill Women's, Misses
and Children's
White Clot! High Shos at One-hslf Price
SI 3
the oil men were denied, including that ior the abolishment of the tax of 23 peses per ton imposed under t he Cabrera regiment according to the Universal, today. "I cannot agree to any request that means a violation of the constitution.'' General Trevino is quoted as having said as the delegation left.
The
HAS A BUSY
QUARTER. REPORT SAYS second quarterly report of the
$4. S3. $2. $2.
N. Y. Papers Raise Prices NEW YORK, June 30. Only one I g
county recorder. Harry Fisher, issued j New York evening newspaper will be ; y Wednesday, gives the following sta-; sold for two cents after tomorrow, fol- j H
list les : ; lowing the announcement today that!
527 deeds, 3 transcripts. 266 mort-jfhe price of the Evening Sun and the gages, 17 mechanics loans, 4n4 chattel Evening Telegram will be increased to mortgages. 53 releases. 12 assign- three cents because of the increased
ments, 3 powers of attorney, 9 articles cost of publication, 2 . n 1 . "1 - !
01 incurpurauuii, j piiits, ooo marginal
$8 Values $7 Values $5 Values $4 Values
$3 Values SI Thursday A. M. Only We close Thursday at noon.
A swiss hotel his rooms with
keeper has bank notes
i releases, 59 miscellaneous and one pap-rod t wui. Total receipts, $1,521.45.
Australians are by far the most prolific writers in the world.
E5
,1
ST.
ANDREW'S PICNIC IS
ENJOYED WEDNESDAY A class of St. Andrew's school enjoyed an all day picnic Wednesday west of ihe city. They were chaperoned by Miss Ruby Crocker. 700 South West A street, and Elizabeth Behnen, R. R. A Those present were Misses Dorothy Waldele. Elizabeth Buening. Elizabeth Posmeler, Hilda Issen. Wilma Sittloh. Annettn Schneider, Margaret Seln. Trene Eaumer, Loretta Mauer, Esther Debux. Esther Brokamp. Beslna Behnen, Pauline Korfhaus, Messrs. Joseph Hok. Peter Van Kowskeim, Raphael Schlancen, Charles Todd and Eugene Yerllng.
STAG PARTY PLANS FOR CARLANDER BEING PUSHED Plans for the big "stag" party which is to be given in honor of Lester W. Carlander, general secretary of
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Valley Falls was originally named Grasshopper Falls
HHSflO
7 Qjtoitt'
1 enttt KI&HiSP (k
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture MonoaceUcacidester of Salicyllcacid. Advertisement.
The High Price of Sugar Should Make You Think of
rasa
The Sugar Saving Cereal t This food of delicate sweet flavor is rich in ;ts own sugar developed from wheat and barley in making. As a cereal for breakfast, Grape-Nuts needs no sweetening Sprinkled over berries or fresh fruit, Grape -Nuts is especially delightful. The cost is moderate and there's no waste, for every bit of this readycooked food is eatable.
All Grocers Sell Grape-Nuts The Cereal That Needs No Sugar There's A Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan
TEEPLE and WESSEL
ISPEClIAll!
9J Mk
Thursday Mornhg
$3.18
Tricollette and eor-
jette Waists, $5.0( and
56.00 values,
tat
Also one lot Georstte p. n d Crepe de Cine Waists CC r at JW. O
LEST WE FORGET Shop early Thursday morning, as we close at noon on Thursday
during July ar.d August,
618 Main St.
Between 6th & 7th
THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN
Business Opportunity The largest manufacturers of storage batteries in the world have a service station proposition for Richmond and vicinity. A good location and a small amount of capital is necessary. Excellent opportunity for some garage owner or individual wishing to take up a lucrative preposition. Write B. H. BROWN, 3207 E. 10th St., Indianapolis, fed.
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