Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 220, 24 July 1920 — Page 2

rAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920.

FRIEND IN GERMANY SEES LASTING BENEFIT IN FEEDING CHILDREN

Extracts from a letter from Caroline Nicholson, daughter of S. E. Nicholson, of this city, dated Hamburg, June 20, 1920, nave been received at the Friends Central offices. Mlaa Nicholson la doing Friends relief work In Germany. Several follow: "In the stack of letters which we receive from parents and teachers and children, the following from a teacher is typical: 'The greatest effect of the feeding is eeon In the spirits rather than in the bodies of the children. It Is unanimously reported from all classes that the children who take part in the feeding tshow a much better Intelligence, are more lively and take more interest In their work. It Is a joy to Bee the children at the feeding. '"Ono hundred children greet the appearance of the food with shouts, 100 pairs of eyes look on In suspense when the cover is lifted; expectant silence, then another shout when 'milk rice' appears. That is most loved by nil the children. The mission may bo assured that the milk rice does more to kill hate and to bring peace on earth than all the speeches and newspaper articles of the politicians . put together.' " Teachers Meet. Another portion read: "The othver day wo had a meeting of about 200 teachers to explain certain matters connected with the feeding. One of the city senators presided and in his speech he said : 'The Quakers hava come as if sent from God, at a time when there was physical need anil a great deal of selfishness. The food which they have brought has been a tremendous help and the spirit in which they came was of even more? importance in helping to counteract this wide-spread splf-seeking, etc. The teachers could not too much impress upon the children the spirit and message of the Quakers.' "Mr. Mc-Masters answered this, stat'ing that most of tho success of our work was due to the co-operation of the teachers .He ended by saying: 'When in the future someone says to these children, then grown, the

people across the water are your enemies, they will say, 'No, they shar. ed their bread with us when wo were hungry and that is not the act of an enemy,' at which all the teachers shouted Bravo! Bravo!" Tho following is an extract from a letter from one of the German children. sent to Miss Nicholson: "I can not express my thanks enough, because the honorable ladies and gentlemen of tho Quakers cannot

'Imagine how nice It is to stand before the dish and think 'this lovely 'food is really for you.' I hope my

letter will pleaso you for without a letter of thanks it would not have been possible for me to go on and I have regardad this as my duty."

Piston Ring Company Erects New Building at Hcgerstown HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 24. The Indiana Piston Ring company is erecting a two story brick addition to its factory building between the main building and the office building. The new building will join these two buildings. The upper floor will be used for offices for the production department and the ground flood will be used as a tool room. Missionary to Speak. John I. Kaylor, a returned missionary from China, will preach at the Church of the Brethren Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor will return to China soon. Mrs. Kaylor will be supported by the Church of the Brethren at Locust Grove. Shnffer-Pcrsinett Wedding. Miss Sadie Shaffer was married to Ulysis Personctt Thursday afternoon, by the Rev. Oscar Werking, of the Church of the Brethren. The ceremony was performed at the home which the bridegroom had prepared for his bride, on Clay street. Mrs. Rmr UVrkinsr and Mrs. Jacob Rum-

mel. who lives in half of the house, witnessed the ceremony.

HARDING ACCEPTS! CROWD OP WITNESSES IN MARION PARK

19,000,000 pounds of Java raw sugar

consigned to the American Sugar Refining company. Small shipments of foreign, refined sugar have been coming in regularly during the past few weeks it was stated.

Local Artists Score Hit

In "Japanese Sand-Man

Miss Nellie Brandenburg, singing the "Japanese Sandman," and Miss Betty Morgan, interpreting a dainty Japanese dance, scored the hit hoped for at the Washington theater Friday night. Credit for arranging the delightful feature goes to Ray Weisbrod, who Is Introducing the "Japanese Sandman" to Richmond music lovers. Before the curtain goes up a soft red glow illuminates the black drop used for the novel act Then as the curtain slowly rises the opening strains of the new song seem to fill every corner of the theater. Both young ladies wear Japanese costumes. The last performances will be given this afternoon and tonight. Rate Preference Postponed (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 24. Operation of the section of the new merchant marine act, providing preferential rail rates on exports sent to seaboard for movement In American bottoms will

be suspended until January 1, 1921, it was announced today by the shipping

board.

BABE RUTH SMASHES OUT 34TH HOMER

Senator Harding delivering acceptance speech, and crowd in Garfield park, Marion, to witness ceremonies.

While little more than six or seven thousand persona were able to hear the speeches at the Hardin? notification ceremonies in Marion, there vrere in the

neighborhood of 30,000 people in Garfield park, where the big event took place, waiting for a chance to see the candidate. The photo shows a section of the

huge crowd in the park on Thursday afternoon. The protop:rapher got a picture of the Republican nominee looking WHJ pleasant. -

SHOWS SMALL GAIN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 24 An Increase of about three per cent in freight traffic on the railroads of the country during the first two weeks of July as compared with the same period in 1919 was reported today by the commission on car service of the American Railway Association.

Short News of City

Two .Offenders .Fined.. Gordon Thomas was found guilty of obstructing the public highway and was fined $1 and costs, and Vernon Turner was fined $1 and costs for speeding by Justice S. K. Morgan, Friday. Justice Morgan was holding court for the city. Orphans Learn Swimming. Boys from the Oesterlin Orphanage will have the opportunity to swim or learn to swim in the Y. M. C. A. pool on Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, by arrangements made by K. W. Harding, "Y" physical director. Every effort is heing made by local people to entertain the orphan children during their stay with members of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Goodwin Suit Settled In a $5,000 damage suit, for. alienation of affections, brought in common pleas court at Eaton by Mrs. Josephine Goodwin, of Richmond, against Mrs. Bertha Yost, compromise was effected and the case dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Terms of the compromise were not made public. The suit was to have come to trial July 28. It was filed about a year ago. - Another Chautauqua Announcement Gov. W. L. Harding, of Iowa, will appear on the platform of the Richmond Chautauqua either Friday afternoon, Sept. 3, or Sunday afternoon, Sept. 5, Fillmore Rigs, chairman of the program committee, announced Saturday. Building Permits Fifty-seven building permits in June for improvements estimated to cost $123,450 show an increase of 175 per cent, as compared with 30 permits, involving estimated expenditures of J45,2o0, in 1919. Favors Coal Bill Senator Walter McConaha voted in favor of the administration bill to regulate the price and distribution of coal in Indiana, the senate record shows. The bill was passed by the senate Friday 27 to 12. Attend Conference Members of the Grace M. E. church Epworth League who will attend the North Indiana Conference of Epworth League's Institute to be held at Lake Wawasee, Ind., July 26 to Aug. 1, include Esther Hamilton, Leona and Anno Weaver,

Martha Webb, Roberta Wilkins, Hazel Albin, Jennie Marenda, Clyde and Ralph Hart, Marry Munger, Anna Clark and the Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Backus. A cottage has been secured by the groupe. Chance To Enlist Applicants who have had no previous service, or who

served during the war between April 2, 1917 and Feb. 28, 1919 (and have had no other service) may be accepted for one year enlistments in the army, according to notice received Saturday morning by local army recruiter Sergeant Thompson. Men with previous service who have served prior to April 1, 1917 or after February 28. 1919, and who re-enlist for three years will receive $90 bonus at the beginning of their enlistment. The same applies to men without previous service, or men who served only during the emergency between April 7, 1917 and February 27, 1919, with the ex

ception that their bonus will be paid, at the completion of their enlistment. Traffic Dolayed Slight delay in freight traffic on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad was caused by three slight mishaps Friday. Derailment of a car of grain at Hamilton caused the wreck crew to leave here. While away a car was derailed at the east yards. It tied up traffic out of one of the sub-yards until the wreck train returned. Breakdown of an engine attached to an express train near Dunreith at 11 p. m. caused the wreck train to make a third trip. Leaves for Vacation .Harry I. Vigran will leave Sunday for a two weeks vacation. Visits His Mother Local navy recruiter Roberts left for Indianapolis, Saturday noon to visit his mother. He will return Monday morning. Vinton Fined Marvel Vinton was fined $1 and cost in city court Saturday on a charge of operating a motor car at a rate in excess of the speed limit Gets $1,000 Verdict Judgement in the sum of 51,000, in accordance with the verdict of the jury, was given by Judge Bond in circuit court in the case of Roy Osborn, minor, by his next friend, George Osborn, against H. A. Himes and S. It. Himes, as damages for personal injuries. Approves Report In th estate of the minor helr.3 of the late John D. Stoddard, the final report of tho commissioner, on the petition for partition of real estate, has been received and approved. Case Dismissed The case of Clara Hallahan against Roland Hallahan for divorce, has been dismissed. Returns From Washington Miss Clara Newman, a former teacher in the Richmond city schools, will return from Washington, D. C, soon for a visit with friends and relatives here. Clean Light Globes Globes on the ornamental light posts on Main street were cleaned Saturday. Victory Medal Day Richmond is to

The Application Is Dismissed

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, DC. July 24 Application of 700 fabricators for abrogation of the so-called Pittsburg bas

ing point for steel prices were dismiss

ed today by the federal trade com-

mision.

share in the celebration of "Victory Medal Day", November 11, according to a bulletin received from American Legion headquarters. Commander George B. Hunt, of Harry Ray post, announced Friday. The adjutant of the local post has been instructed to gather data to find out what men here are entitled to the medals. A program will probably be given on that day although plans for the celebration have not been completed. K. of P.s Leave Sunday. Six members of the local Uniform Rank of the K. of P. lodge will leavo Richmond, Sunday, to attend the national encampment of the order which begins at Cleveland, O., on that date. They will be accompanied by their families. Mrs. Brown to Sing Mrs. Mary Hansel Brown, who is visiling her father, John W. Hansel, will sing at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday morning. She will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harter. Mrs. Brown is stopping in Richmond enroute to Brazil.

SENATOR HARDING RAISES McKINLEY FLAG AT HIS HOME NOTIFICATION DAY

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Asks for Understanding On Recognizing Revolts (By Associated Press) SANTIAGO, Chile, July 24. Ideas on a Pan-American understanding relative to recognition of de facto governments are contained in an editorial printed by Ei Mercurio, today. If such an understanding can be reached, says the paper, certain conditions should be fixed under which governments born r" "''ition might be recognized. ....-; t.-uno believes" that revolutions should have the support of a majority of the inhabitants, constitutionally manifested, that public order and rights should be maintained by the revolutionaries, and that their declarations as well as acts should inspire absolute confidence in them. After citing Mexico, Peru and Bolivia as dangerous to the peace of the Americas, the newspaper says: "Revolutionaries in order to depose constituted authorities, agitate patriotic sentiments around international questions, and, once in power, they maintain the appearance of fulfilling their promises so as to hold popular sentiment. This is the rase wjth President Leguia of Peru and we fear the case with Bolivia."

WILL DISCUSS CHINA'S

CONDITION AT CONFERENCE

TOKI'O, July 24. The holding of a conference by interested parties at

Tokio to discuss conditions in China

may become necessary according to

a statement by Viscount Uchlda, for

eign minister to the House of Peers,

made in reply to an interpellation concerning Japan's Chinese policy

He said, however, that the time for such a conference had not arrived as yet. Personally, the foreign minister did not fear the present civil war in China would spread throughout the country. Japan, however, hedeclared was fully prepared to act according to what de-velopes.

UJHEE-fTE-. tfABE RUTH

ootr mad HIS 34";

9.

V Hi. T o

A. W. Swain had as guests, Friday Miss Opal Osborn and Mrs. Olivia Ste gall of Richmond, and Mrs. Agnei Osborn... Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smltl and children Ruby, Mildred and Harry, of Miami, Fla., returned home aftet a three-weeks' visit with their daugh. ter, Mrs. Seldon Snodgrass. . . .Wad Kennedy has acepted a position witfc the Greensfork elevator and will movi to Greensfork soon Mr. and Mra L. W. Fennlmore, Miss Blanch, an! Mr. Harold Fennlmore spent Sundaj with Mr. and Mrs. Calie Fennlmore at MifEPie. . . .Rev. and Mrs. Gaylor Saunders, of Daleville, are spendinf a few days with his brothers, Elbert, Harve, Anson and Eldridge Saunders

NEW YORK, July 5 Babe Ruth to

day brought his home run record up J

to 6 in tne fourth inning or the game with Cleveland. He hit the homer off Bagby, driving tho ball into the right field, but a flag pole prevented It from going over the grandstand.

CAPPER TO SEE HARDING (By Associated Tress) TOPEKA, Kas., July 24 Senator Author Capper today was on his way to Marion, O., for a conference with Senator Harding, Republican nominee for president, at which agricultural problems and the policies of the nominee concerning agriculture will be discussed, it was said.

TO HOLD AERIAL DERBY. LONDON, Eng. Under the auspices of the Royal Aero club of the United Kingdam, the first race meeting of the year will be held on Jujy 24. The Race will be known as the Aerial Derby. The couse is approximately 2u0 miles and consists of a double circuit of London.

Suburban

8

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A QUAINT AND UP-TO-DATE FROCK POR THE LITTLE MISS Pattern 3269 is illustrated here. It i? cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size will require 3 yards cf 36 inch material. White voile is here shown, trimmed with "Val" insertion and ribboned beading. This model is attractive for roplin, wash silks, taffeta, gingham, linen, dimity, swiss and organdie. The flounce on the skirt may be omitted. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address ...... . lty i Site Addreat Pattern Department. - Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

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At dawn on the day he was notified of his nomination for the presidency Senator Harding raised with hi own hands at his home in Marion the American flag that was once the property of President McKinley. The photo shows Harding (center) engaged in the ceremony.

Boxer Killed by Blow During Sparring Match (By Associated Press) ELIZABETH, N. J., July 24. Francis Monahan, of Newark, known in the boxing ring as Frankie Mahone, a featherweight, died here today, following a boxing bout with Willie Davis last night in which Mahone was knocked out with a blow on the temple. He was beaten and knocked down in the fifth round, but he refused to allow

his seconds to throw up the sponge The boxers were in a mixup when Mahone fell from a severe blow and his seconds carried him to his corner. They were unable to revive him and he was taken to the hospital. An autopsey will be held today to determine the cause cf Mahone's death.

Granulated Sugar Retails For 22c In New Orleans (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, July 24 Granulated sugar for the first time in two months was being extensively retailed at 22 cents a pound here today. One dealer here had a large stock and would sell as high as 100 pounds to a customer. The Japanese liner Yeifuku Maru arrived yesterday from Java with

CASTINE, O. Misses Lucille Aydelotte and Marie Hawkey visited Helen Aydelotte at We?t Manchester Sunday Daniel Huston ajid family spent Sunday with Joseph Brown and family at Pittsburg Miss Mildred Shoeffer visited Edna Layer Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shell and daughter, Eva, and son, Russell, visited Mrs. Hannah Shell at Lynn, Ind., Sunday. . .Mrs. Charles Longenbaker is visiting her sister in Michigan Miss Olive Pearce, of Greenville, visited Clarence Gilfillan and family Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Byers were Sunday guests at the home of Joshua Snyder and family Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long and Zindora Long attended quarterly meeting at Yankeetown Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Byers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazer were Richmond visitors Saturday evening The W. M. A. members were entertained by the Otterbein Guild girls at the home of Eva Shell Thursday evening. A program was given, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Bertha Gilfillan, Nellie Chrismer, Lenora Shell, Josephine Hamiel, Mary DeCamp, Martha McGriff, Mrs. Layer, Edna Layer, Grace McGriff, Roma McGriff, Mildred Relgle, Onoleo McGriff, Lurene Gingry, Minnie Fry, Ethel Huston, Marie Hawkey, Zeipha and Irene Denlinger arid Eva Shell... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilfillan were shop

pers in Greenville Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Halstead, of New Madison, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long Wednesday. . .Mrs. Anna McGriff spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Violet Shaeffer. . .Earl Clay was a Richmond visitor Thursday Rev. O. F. Bilger and family, of West Manchester, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Farst on Thursday The Friendly Circle was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maude Becker. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaeffer, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Layer,

How Baiters Hit Pill In Games of Last Week (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 24. The following table shows the leading batter on each club in the various leagues for the week: AMERICAN.

Speaker, Cleveland Sisler, St. Louis Jackson, Chicago Ruth, New York Rice, Washington Hendrlx, Boston Cobb, Detroit

Witt, Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Hartley, Columkus Wickland, Toledo Tincu), Louisville Good, Kansas City Butler, Milwaukee Hargrave, St. Paul Wade, Minneapolis Henline, Indianapolis

.41(5 .405 .403 .3S7 .269 337 .331 .309 .376 .349 .346 .341 .335 .323 .322 .311

Phone Fixers Receive Severe Drubbing, 22 to $

2 3 3 4 5

Pet. .750 .625 .625 .429 .286 .125

LEWISBURO, O. Mr. and Mrs. E V. Moore arrived home Tuesday frcir. a trip to Chicago Born to Mr. a:ic Mrs. Ralph Bierly, a girl. Born tc Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Bevington. boy.... Mrs. Otto Heeter was In Day ton Wednesday Mrs.Roscoe Sny der, east of town, who has been ill Is improving J. J. A. Zellcr, E. J Ozias, E. T. Paul and Wilbur Althaus were in Albany. Ind., Saturday inspect Ing the DeSoto Oil company Mrs. Belle Trimble spent Wednesday ir. West Alexandria with her grandson, Everett Riley, and family Roy Kcs elring and family and Mrs. Fcrnshtl! of Dayton were week end guests ol the former's parents, Frank Keselring and wife Rev. G. B. Tejan and family of Pittsburg, Pa., spent several days last week with his sister and husband. .. .Frank Albert and wife ol thin place and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cupp of Verona were guests Sunday of Rev. Ter Venn and family of Covington. . .. .Mrs. Howard Heck, south of town, has been very ill for the past twe weeks R. W. Ayers and R. F. Bauman were in Cincinnati Monday ami Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rite left Wednesday for Elkhart Mrs. L. M. Paine and Mrs. Conover of Dayton visited friends here Tuesday Mrs. Jos. Sweeny has been confined to her home for the past ten days by muscular rheumatism Mrs. Jesse Foster and grandchildren, James and Virginia Blttle, Mrs. Stacy Rice and son were guests of the former's brother, E. P. Vaughn and family of Eaton, Monday Rheuben Studebaker and family of Lowell, 111., are here for a

week's visit with relatives.

LEAGUE STANDING W. L.

Item 6 Telephone Company. . .5 Himes' Dairy 5 Y. M. C A.. .3 Pennsy 2 Palladium 1

The Home Telephone company received a 22 to 9 walloping from the Y. M. C. A. commercial league baseball team at the playgrounds Friday afternoon. It was the worst beating the Phoners have ever received. The defeat caused them to slide from first place. The , Phoners were leading 7 to 4 in the third inning; but 11 Y men crossed the plate in the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tracer, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Longenbaker, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Farst, Mr. and Mrs. j Glen Shaffner, Lillian Aydelotte, Bessj Newman, Zindora Long, Emma and Pet Gingry. Maggie Grubbs, Hallie Howell, Ella Horine, Paulin Farst, Es-j ther Longenbaker, Jesse Chrismer, Charles Horine, Herman Bruss and tm , ifr.fi, iff. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j v.i'ii tiiiai fner.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Robert Huff left last Saturday for Colorado, where he will vlfit his siter, Mrs. Elmer Barnes, until September Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swathwood spent Sunday with Will Bond and family Misses Hazel Showalter and Emma Showalter are visiting with relatives near Cincinnati Faye Kem was brought home from the Reid Memorial hospital the first of the week. Sh underwent an operation for appendicitis recently ... .The following youni; people motored to Cincinnati last Sunday: Blanche Williams, Irene Knoll, Gtace Carroll. Goldie Gifford. Ralph Knoll, Delmer Thomas, Nelson Hunt and Harold Brinkley Mis-3 Doris Keen has been visiting with relatives at Oxford, O., for the past week.... Mr3. A. J. Jackson was seriously i'l the first part of the week, but is som better now.... Miss Ruth Hiatt was married to Lawrence Williamson ct Muncie Saturday, July 17. The marriage took place at Marion at thi home of Rev. Joe Young. Follcwirg the ceremony a four o'clock dinner was served to the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will reside in Muncie Mrs. Carl Reynolds was brought home from the Reid Memor-

Last year the number of visitors to the London zoological gardens reached the record total of 1,515.042.

ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mullen of Richmond were guests of Mr. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macey are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday Mrs. Cranor and Mrs. J. B. Swain were in Richmond, Thursday.. .'. .Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Nan Cook, returning to her home in Richmond, Monday. . . . Meade Creath is the new butter-maker at the Swain creamery. .. .Miss Daisy Osborn is visiting relatives in Chicago.... Miss Louise Peterson Is the guest of her brother, J. L. Peterson. ....Misses Ruth, Martha, and Mary Macey spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker, and auunt, Mrs. Joe Cain.... Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Knode and daughter, Miss Estella, and Mrs. O. Bullerdick of Richmond, visited Sunday with Mrs. Nan Cook Mrs. Louise Proc-

tor and son departed Monday for Ilaw-

kinsville, Ga., where she will join ner husband Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet left Thursday for Ne'w York to visit Mrs. Greenstreet's parents Vade McGraw and family, of Richmond, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery Mr. and Mrs.

mj

A Chance to Save all Low Shoes in stock for Men, Women and Children, are being sold at a big saving.

SHOE

STORE

GOf MALY

makes money when it is wisely placed and well protected. That Is Our Business.

202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Excellent Opportunity For Good Salesmen or Competent Men Desiring to Become Salesmen

The Goods: A Mineral Mixture for hogs sold to stock owners only. There are now more than sixty thousand satisfied users. Not a stock medicine, stock food or stock powder. Requirements: Should be thirty years of age or older. Successful selling experience preferred, but not necessary. You must be able to convince us that you are a good worker and will put in full time; that you are thoroughly reliable and dependable and that you can tactfully meet and deal with people. Farm experience desirable. Advantages and Possibilities: Our line absolutely leads in its field. Advertising that sells is done by us in connection with (he salesmen's work. Properly ocated, you can easily be at home every night. Any indus

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MOORMAN MFG. COMPANY, Quincy, Illinois Branrhes at Indianapolis, Tnd. Council Blaffs, Ia.j Macon, Ga., aad Aaahvllle, Tcaa.