Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 213, 16 July 1920 — Page 8

PAGE "EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920.

STUDY IS ARCHITECT FOR WAYNE COUNTY'S SOLDIER'S MEMORIAL

Commission for the "Wayne county memorial to the soldiers of the county who were In the world war was awarded to Guy Study, a well known architect and a former resident of Richmond, by the Wayne county memorial committee at Its meeting held in the courthouse Thursday afterGuy Study is the eon of Attorney A. Ia Study. He was born In Richmond and received his early education In this city. Mr. Study has studied in Paris and has. received a number of important contracts in this country. In case Mr. Study desires to em ploy associate architects to take active charge of the- details of the work. Working and Son, of this city, were recommended. Malor Comstock Presides Major Paul Comstock presided at the meeting. All members of the com initte were present except Claude Kitterman, of Cambridge. The personnel

of the committee is as follows: Frank i Friends Board of Foreign Missions, T. Strayer, vice-president; Robert B. j has never voted for a president of the Graham, secretary; William A. Lewis, j United States, although several have Williamsburg, treasurer;- Howard A. 1 been elected since he reached his ma Dill, R. G. Leeds, of Richmond; Johnjjority. While he was attending col-

Macey and Horace Hoover, of Hagerstown; Claude S. Kittennan, Cambridge City; Trollie W. Druley. Boston; William M Rollers, Greensfork; William J. Curtis, Whitewater; the Rev. F. C. McCormick, Milton; and Robert E. Boren, Fountain City. Mr. Study is expected to be in Richmond within the next two weeks to confer with- tie building and site committees. Dill Heads Site Committee Howard Dill heads the site committee. The other members of the committee are: William Roller, Greensfork, and William Lewis, Williamsburg. The building committee is as follows: R. O. Leeds, chairman; C. O. Williams and Frank T. Strayer. When the Bite committee has made its choice a petition signed by 500 ! taxpayers will be presented to the county commissioners for an approipriation to cover the cost of the memorial. MAY STRIKE IF R, R. AWARD IS TOO LOW (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., July 16. E. H. Fitzgerald, grand president of the brotherhood of railway clerks, arrived here 'today for a conference with executives 'of the 16 recognized railroad organizations. On Monday he will confer with "200 general chairmen of the brother- : hood. At a mass meeting Monday night plans will be perfected for an immediate strike if the awards of the railroad labor board now in session here, are not satisfactory. An announcement of the railway wage awards published In Chicago today is incorrect, G. W. Hanger, of the United States Railway labor board. "Official announcement of the wage i awards," said Mr. Hanger, "will undoubtedly be made next Tuesday between 11 and 12 o'clock in the morning. The. report carried in today's

newspaper is substantially incorrect. the local Oldsmobile automobila and unauthorized aryd will tend to do j agency, 11 South Seventh street, havemore harm than good. i sold out the store owned by them in I Fountain City for the past seven years,

LOS ANGELES IS HIT SY NEW EARTHQUAKE (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 16. An earthquake shock was felt here at 10:10 this morning. A survey was hampered by apbut the survey was hampered by apparent demoralization of the tele phone service through the frightened telephone operators deserting their I switchboards. The shock caused quite an amount of damge to old buildings, broke a number of plate glass windows and frightened the citizens. No extensive damage was reported. The shock was more severe than any felt here recently, except on the night of June 21, when damage was done at Iuglewotd and southwestern Los Angeles. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. (Hy Associated Press) rtOSTON, July 16. The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: The market is still dropping for a safe basis for operations, and some observers feel hopeful that it is being approached. Prices are slightly easier if anything, this week. Reports from the vest indicate fairly heavy consign ments of territory wools, with lit tie i r ..,no i tii.'hHirht nnni cootwiti The manufacturing section js' ilaiaiv changed as compared with week ago. The bis question is: When will the American Woolen company resume operations? TEXAS MILITIA TAKES CHARGE OF THE PORT OF GALVESTON GALVESTON. Tex.. July 16. Galveston's municipal officialdom today found itself superseded by members of the Texas militia with the carrying Into execution by Brigadier General J. F. Wolters of orders issued yesterday by Governor W. P. Hobby that, city authorities should be suspended and restrained from interference with enforcement of the state's penal laws. The governor's orders marked another chapter in the dock workers' strike here, results of which brought about martial law in this city a month ago. Deschanel Is Improved PARIS. July 16 Reports from Rambouillet that the health of President Deschanel is greatly improved have been confirmed, says the Journal, which adds it is probable he will resume his presidential functions in September in time to participate in the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the third republic. SINN FEINERS AMBUSH PATROL! KILL ONE MAN DUBLIN, July 15. -A police patrol was ambushed near Lanesborough last night, one officer being killed instantly by the first volley. His companion, who was wounded, returned the fire of his assailants until his ammunition was exhausted, using the hrv of his dead comrade as a breastwork. ;

Short News of City

Cheap Army Life Living at a minimum expenditure is what Sergeant MoWhirter of the local army recruiting office claims for men who enlist who either have a family or other dependents. To prove his statement he quotes prices of food available to men in the service, from the commissary department. All are very low. Pentecost Enters Business Vera Pentecost, former head of the Central Labor Council, has announced hlsi withdrawal from the Piatt barber shop. He will be engaged as Wayne county salesman for a patent steering wheel for atomobiles. He says he will retain his office on the executive committee of the labor council and in the barbers' union. He has to work at least one day a month at his trade to do I this. Files Final Papers Final dissolution papers were filed by the J. M. Hutton company, of this city, with the secretary of State at Indianapolis, Wednesday Jones Never Voted Sylvester Jones, field secretary of the American lege in another state, he could not return to vote; four years later he was in the middle of the Atlantic ocean at election time; and for 20 years he was a resident of Cuba. Naval Enrollment Extended Over twice the number of boys from 16 to 20 years old who were sought by the Indiana naval district for summer training at Great Lakes, 111., have been accepted, according to recruiting officers here. It was originally intend ed to recruit 60 for the three months couse, but to date 105 have been enrolled. The date for boys acceptances with their parents consent has been extended from July 15 to July 28. McAdams Leaves Richmond Navy Recruiter McAdams has been notified that he is to be stationed at the Main Navy Station in Indianapolis. He will take up the work at his new position next Monday. Recruiter Roberts, who has been here for several weeks, assisting in the local work, will take charge of the office. He probably will be sent an assistant from the main station. A short visit was paid the local navy office Friday morning by the head of the navy recruiting service in this district. Penningtons Plan Trip Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pennington and daughtei are going to take a two weeks' vacation, starting Monday. They will visit in Grand Rapids, Ionia, Traverse City and Interlochen, Mich. Mr. Pennington, is to speak at Traverse City meeting. He may also go to Detroit on August 1. Surprise Levi Pennington Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, was pleasantly surprised i nursaay evening, wueu iiis i father, the Rev. Josiah Pennington, o Indianapolis, came for a brief visit. The Rev. Pennington is going to visit his daughters in Ionia, Mich. Gertrude Simms Visits Miss Gertrude Simms, who is editing the American Friend during the absence of Walter Woodward, left to spend the week end in northern Indiana. Sell an Agency James R. Carroll nnH Hnrrv M. Brown. Dronrietors of i to Allen Kinchelo, oi wnitewater. They will retain their present agency here. Mr. Carroll said Friday that he and Mr. Brown would concentrate their energy at the local station. Miss Gregg Visits Miss Zona uregg of Whitewater, Ind., is in this city visiting friends. School Picnic Held The Sunday school picnic of the Second Presbyterian church was held at the Glen Miller picnic grounds Thursday. Motor To Detroit Misses Catherine and Alice Reid motored to Detroit, Mlcn Thursday morning, accompanled by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and daughter, Marian, who have been visiting with Mrs. P. A. Reid, Wayne apartments. Return From California Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Druley and son, 317 North Twentieth street, have returned from Richmond, Calif., and other western points. They visited Mrs. Druley's brother in California. Hoover Will Preach The Rev. G. T. Hoover, Christian evangelist for the eastern district of Indiana, will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian church at both the morning and evening services Sunday. Visits Helen Snodgrass Miss Helen Wilson, of Shelbyville. Ind., will be the guest of Miss Helen Snodgrass, South Eleventh street, next week-end. Backus Preaches Sermon The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace ! M. E. church, preached in the Ed ward Ray Methodist church of Indt- ! ana pons inuruay evening New Members Join Five new members were taken into the East Main Street Friends church at the monthlv meeting Thursday night. Visiting in Eluffton Mrs. A. II Backus of this city, i visitins: her father and sister in Bluffton, Ind. Pastors Aid Drive Starting Monday a canvass of members of the First Methodist church will be carried on for a week to obtain funds in the Million Dollar campaign for pastors' aid. This drive was successful in 1he Grace M. E. church about a week or 10 days ago. All money will ro toward providing for aged Methodist ministers. Class Plays Tennis The Young People's class of the East Main Street Friends church has attracted much attention, according to Mrs. E. Howard Brown, wife of the pastor, by a tennis court in the rear part of the church grounds. They are now interested in a tournament. A membership campaign for the class is soon to be started. TWO SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN DUEL OF MISTAKES BATTLE CREEK, Mich., July 16. Mistaking Private Joseph Doyer, of Milton, Mass., for a bandit, and himself mistaken by Doyer for an escaped prisoner. Sergeant Otto Pough, of Rockford, 111., engaged in a pistol duel near Camp Custer today with the private. Both were dangerously wounded. TILDEN WINS AGAIN WIMBLEDON, Eng.. July 16. William P. Tilden. of Philadelphia, defeated A. R F. Kingscote. of the British team, in the second singles match in the Davis cup tennis match here today. Score 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, -6-1.

BRAZILIAN SUGAR CAUSES RIFTS IN DARK SUGAR GLOUD

EDITOR'S NOTEt The following dispatch -warn printed under a Richmond date line Friday by an Indianapolis paper). Through the importation of a cargo of sugar from South America by an Ini diana wholesaler, there is a rift in the sugar cloud that has threatened Indiana housewives and canners. Recent dealings in imported sugar have attracted considerale attention in trade circles. Until a few months ago Imported sugar for table use was practically unheard of, and few man ufacturers used it. Its merits are ! now being recognized by canners and housewives. The W. H. Hood company, of Portland and Richmond, recently bought a cargo of Brazilian sugar which is being distributed to Indiana trade. The cargo consisted of 1,200,000 pounds of Brazilian cane granulated sugar. Sugar of Creamy Color Brazilian sugar, according to W. S. Wood, of the Hood company, has been the most favored of any of the imported sugars, although many house wives, he say3, are prejudiced against it because it is not so white nor fine as the American granulated. This sugar is more of a creamy color than white and, according to government tests, was found to be pure, with a higher sweetening quality than American sugar. In appearance it is unbleached and it is not so highly refined as American sugar. It has frequently happened, sugar men say, that since the scarcity of American sugar, considerable of the sweetness is removed in refining and is used in the manufacture of table sirups. Shortage May Continue. Sugar dealers say that the shortage in American sugar will continue for at least another year, and that Porto Rico, Brazil and Holland will send great quantities of sugar to America. If this is. not done, sugar prices in America will go higher, and the product become even scarcer than it is now, they say. Recent trading in Brazilian sugar, for example, promoted by American interests, has had a tendency to les sen the demand for native sugars, and raw sugar has dropped considerably in price, with the result that eastern reflneries have been making larger shipments of sugar than they have for two years. This anomolous situation, however, is not expected to last, due to the extraordinary demand for sugar for taking care of the enormous fruit crop. Effect of Financial Conditions Financial conditions are given as another reason for the present easy condition of the sugar market, and many jobbers are reported releasing their stocks because it is impossible for them to obtain money to conserve their holdings for higher prices. The action of the federal reserve board in refusing speculative loans is largely responsible for this, it is pointed out. While many jobbing concerns are continuing with small stocks, others are interested in sugar importations as a trade saver. It is pointed out that imported sugars sell virtually at the same retail price as domestic sugar. it is promoted by some sugar men thaf, in view of the increased demand for sugar, it is only a question of time until this country s sugar importations will be quadrupled. in any event, It is expected that the Brazilian importations will help save ine rruit crop not only in Indiana, but; in many parts of the United States. RICHMOND MEN LOST MANNERS IN ARMY? The world war has caused the usually conservative male population of Richmond to forget practically three pre-war habits. In ante-bellum days whenever a feminine acquaintance passed, the hat or cap was lifted entirely from the head. But not today! She gets a sort of sloppy salute or else the brim of the hat or cap is merely touched Often the old hat-tipping is forgotten entirely. And one hardly ever sees a Richmond man take off his hat while conversing to a girl on the street. Formerly, to light a cigar or cigarette, Richmond men would scratch a match along the seat of the trousers. Usually a leg was lifted from the ground. Safety matches or Bill Hart method ; are now used. The latter run the thumb nail along the head of the: match. Army life is also blamed by Richmond young men for the disappear ance of the "Beg your pardon" when I another couple is bumped on a dance floor. The army man was forced to dance in such crowded halls that etiquette was dispensed with. And it remains in the discard. A mencan Legion Question of starting the financial Army in j "rniiaiem for the Salvation Wayne county, was to be taken up at a meeting of the Indies Auxiliary to the American Legion in the Ix-arion club rooms in the K. of P. building. Mrs. A. W. Roach, chairman, says the financial campaign of Earlham college may cause postponment of the Salvation Army campaign. Some are in favor of starting the drive immediately. Friday's meeting will therefore decide action. Andeline Rubino Is Dead Andeline Rubino. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rubino, SOD North Sixteenth street, died at noon , Friday She is survived bv her par ents, three sisters and onp brother. Funeral services will be from the St. Mary's chuich at 9 a. m., Saturday, Burial will be in St. Mary s cemetery. The Rev. Cronin will officiate. j

Clem Thistle thwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

Circuit Court

Suit was filed in circuit court, Friday by Isaac King against George Nicholson, complaining of neglect and demanding $3,000. King alleges Nichol son owned a lot in Greensfork, that he j excavated on the premises and caused a hole at the edge of the sidewalk. The complaint states that King was walking along the sidewalk and fell into the hole. The accident occurred March 20, 1920. RECEIVER ASKED FOR HENLEY SKATE GO., IS ALLEGED BANKRUPT Suit was filed Friday for the ap pointment of a receiver for the Hen

ley Skate company by Edwin H. i the accident that robbed him of a fine Cates, vice-presient of the Union Na- chance of victory. tional bank and a stockholder In the Nat Harreshofi. designer and buildHenley company. ' er of the Resolute, made a careful inThe court appointed the Dickinson i spection of the 70-footer and superinTrust company to act as trustee and tended the repairs on board. Herres-

recelver and to direct operations at; the factory until an adjustment of the company's affairs can be made. Cates alleges that the assets of the company consist of cash on hand, $400; accounts receivable, $1,122; and material and equipment to the value of $10,000 He alleges that the company owes promissory notes, now past due of an amount of $11,250 and accounts due and payable by reason of the purchase of mprchaniise. equipment and ma-i terials, to an amount of $4,305,97, mak - mg a total lnueuieuue&s ui jia.ooo.ji. says it cannot i-ay m Cates states that the company cannot pay its debts, that it has not been able to make any net profit, and that it has been operating at a loss. He alleges that the company has not been able to secure capital with which to do business. ! He states that the company has . 2,000 pairs of partly assembled skates, and asks that the receiver be directed to resume operations at the factory: in order that these skates may be as - sembled and sold at a profit.

The president of the company is M.ition to hold together until the end of

C. Henley; secretary and general manager, John Williams; and Burton Carr. treasurer. Williams is said to have been the only officer in active j control of the company's affairs. He ! resigned several days ago and re - turned to his home in Cincinnati. The Henlev Skate company is one of the oldest concerns manufacturing skates in the United States. Only a few men have been employed at the factory in recent months, however. PARENTS PAY MUCH MONEY TO CHILDREN Between $12,000 and $15,000 is now being paid into the Wayne county juvenile court annually for the support of children whose parents are divorced or are living apart. Prior to the time Judge William A. Bond went on the circuit court bench court orders requiring allowance for the support of children whose parents were separated were ignored, for the most part, it is said. It is also stated that the court as a rule made no effort to enforce such orders with the! i result that many children were negi lected. In recent months quite a number of men who are fathers of children by J divorced wives have been brought be- ! fre Judge Bond on contempt charges. lo explain wiiy orders issued Dy tne previous administration or tne circuit court for the support of children had been defied. Judge Bond has made it very plain to these men that they will now be ; expected to contribute regularly to the support of minor dependants, and I the result has been that practically j every man within the jurisdiction of! the court who is required to support j his offspring is making regular pay-1 ments. I ! '".Men who are brought before ms for ! 1 not supporting their children have just ' three alternatives: to provide for their children or go to jail or go so 1 far away from Wayne county that ! they cannot be located," Judge Bond remarked. DISCUSS COAL SUPPLY IN SPECIAL SESSION INDIANAPOLIS, July 16 Three! methods of dealing with the coal supply situation in Indiana were under discussion today. All are dependent upon action by the state legislature now in special session. The methods Investigation and regulation by the state board of accounts of the fuel supply. Establishment of a special commission to control the supply of coal and regulate prices. Appointment of a committee of legislators to investigate measures necessary to assure an adequate and reasonable amount of coal. J! GOING AWAY? NOTIFY POLICE OF Chief of Police Wencer has made a request that any householders who intend to be absent from the city for a few days or longer, to notify him to that effect, givine street number of their residence and the place they intend to be during their absence. ! Recent robberies in the city has prompted the chief in making this rouest so that houses temporarily closed can be watched by officials. j i i FOUND WITH GUNSHOT WOUNDS: i DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL ; NEW OKK, July 16. An unidentified well dressed man, who was found with five gunshot wounds in his body here early today, died as he was being rushed to a hospital for treat ment.

DEFENDER'S GREW IS UNDISGOURAGED BY LOSING FIRST RAGE

(By Associated Press) SANDY HOOK. N. J., July 16. Repairs on the Cup Sloop Resolute, whose throat halyards parted in yesterday's race when victory over the Shamrock IV seemed well in hand, proceeded rapidly today, and there was every prospect that the defender would be in readiness for another joust in the America's Cup match off Sandy Hook Saturday. "We will complete our work of adJusting new halyards today," said Robert W. Emmons, II, managing owner. A new metal gaff was to be slung on the Resolute, and Captain Charles Francis Adams, the cup yacht skipper, did not seem unduly chagrined over hoff had no comment to make on the performance of the Shamrock IV. Say Lipton Has No Chance. Sailors on the Resolute declared the Lipton challenger cannot lift the cup, pointing out that the 15-mile beat to windward yesterday in light airs, in which the Lipton sloop is supposed to show to best advantage, the American : racing machine beat the Englishman, boat for boat, without any advantage that might have come from a time allowance of 6 minutes 40 seconds, i which Resolute is allowed over a 30 mile course The Shamrock's crew were happy today aboard their tender Killarney, while Sir Thomas Lipton beamed with fine good humor on visitors who call ed to congratulate him on board his ; steam yacht the Victoria. The accident of Resolute coming on top of three other major mishaps earlier in the season the loss of the mast off New Haven, the breaking of the jaws of the raff and the carrying away of a topmast off Newport, had a .tendency to somewhat shake the faith in the abality of the Herreshofi creathe season. Resolute is Faster Boat. It was hown, however, in yesterday's race that the Resolute exhibited better j qualities and that in the light airs she ; is several minutes taster up the breeze i man onamrocK iv, aunougn it was on just such a point of sailing and under just such conditions that the ehallenger was supposed to be superior. The two yachts have yet to test their relative abilities down the breeze or broad off under large reaching sails. This is expected to come tomorrow in a CO mile race over a triangular course. It was shown, however, in yesterday's race that the Resolute exhibited better qualities and that in the liEht airs she is several minutes faster up the breeze than Shamrock IV, although it was on just such a point of sailing and under just such conditions that the challenger was supposed to be superior. STILL WADING IN FIGURES AT MILTON rtnnrte Kittorman. receiver for the j Farmers' bank at Milton, denied reports Friday that a shortage of $200 ooo had been discovered in the bank. Kitterman stated that it was impossible to forecast now what the actual condition of the bank was until the investigation was completed. He would make no statement as to when that would be. When asked whether or not another forged note had bteen found, Kitterman said, "I don't know that any have been found yet." The bank is not open for business now, Kitterman said, and no checks of any denomination are being cashed. The Carthaginians people to pave streets. were the first Tomorrow

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Closed out to us at a ridiculous price by a prominent Eastern manufacturer entire stock of Light Georgette Hats in all the wanted styles.

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Census Statistics

WASHINGTON. July 16 Population statistics for the following Indiana counties were announced Thursday as follows: County. Population Decrease Pet. Hendricks 20,291 549 1.085 2,336 640 1.307 2.6 8.4 10.8 3.1 7.5 4.6 Martin 11,865 Posey 19,334 Putnam 19,880 Tipton 16.152 Washington 16,645 800 County. Population Increase Pet Jasper 13,961 917 7.0 Reid Church Mourns Loss Of Benjamin B. Myrick Memorial services for the late Ben Jamin B. Myrick were held at Reid Memorial church Thursday night. larve niimDCr or mem hpra ottanrforl ' the mid-week service in honor of Mr. Myrick who had been an active worker. W. E. Gault made an address on "The Eldership of the Church"; Richard Sedgewick spoke on "The Worker of the Church"; Miss Ella Downing spoke, representing the Sunday School. A quartet sang. Charles Moss spoke on "His Genial Disposition," George Biles on "A Friend," Mrs. Leftwick on "His Character as the Christian and As A Peacemaker." Hugh Foss then sang a solo. Mrs. Minie Griffith spoke briefly on "A Few Thoughts to Every Minister", and Charles E. Bell on "The Treasureshlp of the Chuich." The meeting closed with prayers by Mrs. D. W. Scott and Mrs. Charles Little. Mr. D. W. Scott presided at the service. Temporary 'Phone Book Is Brought Oat Today Temporary phone books for 1920 were issued by the Richmond Home Telephone company Friday. The book contains the latest subscribers, but another book will be issued later in the year. About 400 country subscribers now on private lines will be changed to automatic party phones. Also, a new switchboard is to be installed for city subscribers. APPOINTS NEW OFFICERS (Bj- Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 16. Appointment by the president of seven major generals and 22 brigadiers under the new army reorganization bill was an- , tQd deDartt

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OPPORTUNITY! COME

SEE THAT JAPS MUST

BE CURBED, THEY SAY (By Associated Press) STOCKTON. Calif.. July 16. The house of representatives committee of naturalization and immigration, having spent the past few days at Sacramento in hearing testimony on the Japanese situation in California, resumed its labors here today. To date the committee has viewed numerous towns and country sections where, according to the evidence. Japanese merchants and farmers were in the majority. It has been the guest of George Shima, a leader among the Japanese in 'California, and reputed to be the wealthiest man of the many colonists. It has also heart. Ajthe evidence of numerous officials of the state of California. The committee has not formulated any report yet, as its work is still in progress, but five of the members have stated that they believe, from their investigations, that steps should be taken to curb the influx of thtJapanese, and to regulate the social and economic life of those already here. County Ckristlan Churches To Hold Picnic August 1 The Christian churches of the county will hold their annual picnic at Jackson Park Aug. 1. It is planned for members of the local churches tc go by automobiles and trucks and, it found necessary, to charter a special traction car. About 10 churches in the county will be represented at the all-day meeting. No services will be held at the local First Christian church on that date. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cookiaf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

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These hot days, what can be more deliciously refreshing than iced coffee? Battleship Coffee is ideal for this pleasing drink. Its clear amber color, delicate aroma and smooth, satisfying taste make it the feature of the most exquisite dinners or luncheons. Try it, and note how pleased your guests will be I A si; your grocer for Battleship Coffee. Coffee The Perfect Drink Tie Canby, AcL & Canby Co, Dayton. Ohla

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