Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 226, 31 July 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920.

TO CONTINUE DRIVE FOR A CHAUTAUQUA IN EATON IN 1921

: EATON, Ohio. July 31 Drive was made Friday afternoon at the chau tauqua, by the local Chautauqua committee, for another meeting next year W. E. Reel, chairman of the committee, put the proposition up to the as temblage. Pledge cards were distributed for - signatures. ' The response was quite satisfactory, but more pledges will be necessary to Insure a meeting next y? ar. The drive will be continued until the re quired 700 season tickets are pledged The local Chautauqua committee will be enlarged and will Include several women. Pamahastba's Pets was the offering this afternoon. A comedy, "It Pays to Advertise," is the offering for this evening. The meeting will close Sunday evening with "Joy Night," offering Ethel Hlnton and her "College Gang." The Junior club of the Chautauqua will present a pageant, "The Good Fairy, Thrift," preceedlng the regular program. The cast is announced as follows: George Washington, Charlea Hunter; Martha Washington, Geraldlne Spring; Aide, Alexander Burns; Bad Fairy, Florence Barnes; F. Spend, Edwin Robinson; M. Spend, Mildred Lydlev; Will Spend. Allen Burns; May Spend', Helen Gard; Savings Bank, Martha Kepllnger; Thrift. Grace Tur ney; Uncle Sam, Joseph Poos; Baby, Wilma Spring; Mayor. Kdward Shilling. Colonial figures, Dutch children. . Japanese. Fairies, etc., will be depleted More than 100 childrrn will take part in (he production, which will bo undf-r the direction of Miss Mabel Charpie, children's hour worker. Longnecker Services Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary N. IxjnRnocker, 07. who died Thursday evening at Hie home of Mr. arid Mr?. I-rion Tattle, will be conducted S-'inuiny afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at iho TutUc home by the Rev. J. E. YlnFling, of the United Brethren church. Burial will Ik; in Mound Hill rcnii-rci v. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Kfne, and one, son. l!;dward, of Ri- hr.ifr.d, Ind. Wheat Crop To Be, Sold. It .in attachment action brought in common pleas court hy Harry Blttle iiga.nst the Rev. Robert Dillon, Judge A. C Ripinger directed Sheriff George Jones to sell a wheat crop for cash. Tim amount involved in the suit is $:sto. Dowey May Be Pa6tor. The Rev. K. A. Dowey, of Philadelphia, very likely will become pastor of the United Presbyterian church at Morning Sun, as a call to the pastorate has been extended li'tn. Twin Creek Folks to Picnic. Members and friends of Twin Creek chapel will hold their annual basket dinner and meeting Sunday in Davisson's grove, near the chapel. The Rev. J. A. Watson, Harrisville, Ind., and the Rev. Mr. Harris, of Campbellstown, will preach and speak at the meeting. Virginia Families to Unite. Annual reunion of Virginia families will take place Sunday in Overholser's grove, half-mile west of Brookville, at Stop 33 on the Dayton & Union City traction. Schiltinger Offers Resignation. Owing to continued impaired health, the Rev. S. Schillinger has tendered his resignation us pastor of the Lutheran church in West Alexandria, after 24 years' service.

How to Wear Medal, Is Worry Source to Soldiers Wayne county men who have received the new army Victory medals are puiiled how to wear them. A large bronze medal with a bright ribbon doesn't look very well on a civilian suit, they feel. Most of the Yanks recognize the greatest satisfaction they will get out of the medals Is in their possession, and yet they realize the medal is intended to be worn at certain times. Old timers In the regular army, who usually are qualified to pass on such delicate questions, say they don't know what former soldiers should do. "Good taste should govern always In such matters, and good taste is based on good sense," they say. The consensus of opinion is that the medal should be worn by a civilian only when wearing his uniform at special functions, as provided by war department regulations. At other times, it Is suggested, he should wear the bronze or silver Victory button.

HENRY COUNTY MEN PLEASED WITH BULLS

The Jersey breeders of Henry county organized a bull association,

through the co-operation of the county agent and dairy extension men from Purdue university in December, 1917, and purchased four pure-bred Jersey bulls for use in the herds of the 27 members of the association. The young bull calves purchased at that time are today almost three years old and have already sired many good, typey calves. Their bulls were purchased on a cooperative plan whereby about five or six farmers owning 40 or more cows made a unit or block for the use of one bull. The average cost of each Jersey bull in 1917 was about $160. The standard of animals bought Is far above that normally bought by the average iudlvidual owner of a bull. The average Investment per cow after forming the bull association was $3.86, while the average investment to each farmer in the association was $24.61. These amounts give him In return eight years service of excellent Jersey bulls. Some of the heifer calves are now yearlings and older and to avoid inbreeding the Interchange of bulls from one block to another takes place every two years. The first interchange of bulls in the Henry county association is to be made this September. The future of the Jersey breeders of Henry county is brightening. The heifers sired by the association bulU will replace the poorer cows in their herds. Occasional pure-bred females are being bought to replace grade cows. The new crop of better bred heifer calves is pleasing not alone to their owners, but is attracting the interest of the neighbors who would not enter the association when It was organized. A Jersey breeders' association is being planned in Henry county and interest in a cow-testing association is developing rapidly. The Henry county bull association was the first organization of its kind in Indiana, but six other dairy communities in different parts of the state have already united their efforts for purchasing good bulls on the association plan.

PRESIDENT HANDS A HOT ONE TO MINERS WHO VIOLATE WORD

President Wilson handles striking mine workers without gloves In a message sent to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, last night, demanding an end of the coal tleup in Indiana and Illinois. The president condemns the mine workers for violating the "solemn obligations" imposed by their contract, and insists that they return to work as a condition for the calling of a conference of the joint wage committee President Wilson's message in full is as follows: Message Arraigns Miners. "It Is with a feeling of profound regret and sorrow that I have learned that many of the members of your organization, particularly in the state of Illinois, have engaged in a strike in violation of the terms of the award of the bituminous coal commission, and your agreement with the government that the findings of the commission would be accepted by you aa final and binding. "I am distressed not only because your action In refusing to mine coal upon the terms which you had accepted may result in great suffering in many households during the coming winter and interfere with the continuation of Industrial and agricultural activity, which is the baeis of the prosperity which you in common with the balance of our people have been enjoying, but also, and what Is of far more .importance, because the violation of the terme of your solemn obligation impairs your good name, destroys the confidence which is the basis of all mutual agrement and threatens the very foundation of fair industrial relations. "No government, no employer, no person having any reputation to protect can afford to enter into contractual relation with any organization which systematically or repeatedly violates its contracts. Setting Dangerous Precedent "The United Mine Workers of America is the largest single labor organization in the United States, if not in the world, but no organization can long endure that sets up its own

strength as being superior to its plight

ed faith or its duty to society at large. "It has in the past built up an enviable reputation for abiding by its contracts, which has been one of its most valuable assets in making wage agreements. It may now make temporary gains by taking advantago of the dire necessities of the balance of the people, through the violation of these contracts, but what of the future? How can it expect wage contracts with the employers to be continued, in the face of such violations, when normal conditions have been restored and the country is free from the immediate shortage of coal? "How will it be able to resist the claims of the operators in the future to take advantage of the precedent which the miners have established, and decrease wage rates in the middle of a wage contract under the plea that they are unable to sell the coal at the

The great trouble with the world's idols is that they are all more or less cracked.

then existing cost of production? Are Hurting Themselves. "A mere statement of these questions ought to be sufficient to awaken the mine workers to the dangerous course they are pursuing and the injuries they are inflicting upon themselves and the country at large by the adoption of these unwarranted strike policies. "In the consideration of the nationwide wage scale involving many different classes of labor by the bituminous coal commission In the limited time at its disposal some inequalities

1TIA.Y hftva HovAtnnorf tn tha owant ttint t

ought to be corrected. I cannot, however, recommend any consideration of

euch inequalities as long as the mine i

workers continue to strike in violation of the termB of the award which they had accepted as their wage agreement for a definite length of time. "I must therefore insist that the striking mine workers return to work, thereby demonstrating their good faith in keeping their contract. When I have learned that they have thus returned to work I will Invite in the scale committee of the operators and miners for the purpose of adjusting any such inequalities as they may mutually agree should be adjusted."

HOARDED 200,000 POUNDS OF SUGAR; FACES JAIL. NEW YORK. July 81. A. Lessen, proprietor of a small grocery store, today faced a sentence of two years in the penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., having been found guilty of violation of

the section of the Lever Act providing f

against hoarding foodstuffs. Evidence was produced at this trial to show that Lessen had hoarded more than 200,000 pounds of sugar.

OUIJA FADES AWAY; I NEVER WAS POPULAR

Richmond's conservative nature was

never more apparent than during the !

pass year, wnen -tne ouija board, the answerer of questions of the future and past, failed to get a foothold.

Only one local merchant handled j

me arunciai rorrune-teiier. He Bays he had only a few calls and these were from skeptical persons wishing to see for themselves. Several Richmond persons obtained ouija boards from mail order nouses in Chicago, the merchant explained. One of the ouija board owners in Richmond says she used the board av

parties. "It was great fun," she explained, to push the small table around and have it spell embarrassing things j about persons in the crowd. But not once during the years I have had the i

board did I know tbe table to move without someone pushing it." Most men in Richmond regard the ouija as "bunk." Some women fell easy victims. Reports from Chicago, Indianapolis, and Cincinnati, three nearby cities where the board got more than a toehold, are that ouija is rapidly losing favor.

WOMAN WHO CONTRACTED TYPHOID AT DINNER DIES CLEVELAND, O., July 31 Relatives here today received word of the death from typhoid fever of Mrs. Clara Richardson, of Mentor, O., at her Bister's summer home at Sunapee Lake, N. H. Mrs. Richardson was one of more than a score of society women found to be seriously ill from typhoid fever after attending a luncheon here recently.

EX-SENATOR SUES PAPER FOR ALLEGED SLANDER GAINESVILLE, Tex., July 31. Suit was entered by Joseph W. Bailey, exUnited States senator, against the Record Company of Fortworth, Tex., for $100,000, alleging that false slanderous and malicious publication of matter in regard to Mr. Bailey's alleged connection with the element opposed to prohibition had been made In the Fortworth Record last April. Mr. Bailey is now candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

AGENTS SEIZE TANKER BECAUSE OF WHISKY FIND NEW ORLEANS, La., July 31 Federal prohibition agents today seized the American Sugar Refining company's steam tanker Dulcino, on which it was alleged 48 cases of whisky were recently discovered. The vessel is being held in $1,500,000 bond.

BODY OF LOST MAN FOUND. - BOISE, Idaho, July 31. Joseph linger, wealthy Pittsburg hotel owner, who was lost October 7. 1919, in the Salmon River Mountains, 103 miles from Challls, came to his death by falling off a cliff into Rabbit River, it became known here today. The body, badly decomposed, was found in the river by a sheep herder today. Dental work and bits of clothing aided in the identification.

HITZ For Intelligent electrical work CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE 23 N. 9th.

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. His advice Is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St

FORD FOR SALE 1917 model, in good condition. A Bargain. BRICKER'S GARAGE ' 44 N. 7th St

Guaranteed Electric Iron $4.98

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 the salesmen's work. Properly located, you can easily be at home every night Any Indus

trious, capable man can earn an extra good, substantial Income. Your Training would consist of a thorough knowledge of the facts about the line and not selling tricks. A sales school la held at the factory once every month or oftener. You would receive the closest of co-operation and help In the field by a district sales manager of long experience. Reliability of Firm: Worth considerably more than one-half million dollars and now doing a business amounting to nearly two million dollars annually. Have been In business, more than twenty years. In applying, give age, experience and three references as to ability, your willingness to work and honesty. Address application to

MOORMAN MFG. COMPANY, Quincy, Illinois Branches at Indianapolis, Ind.i Council Bluffs, la. Macon, Ga, and KashvUle, Tcnn.

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Good Watches Are Scarce GOOD WATCHES find purchasers quickly nowadays. Men. and women too, have awakened to the fact that a good timekeeper is essential and that good looks and durability go with quality performance. Ail Excellent Stock We are fortunate in having a good stock of high-dass watches. We offer you a selection of both men's and ladies' watches that would be hard to duplicate. A wide range of prices make it possible to choose withr your limiL

Jeweler

I

CHARLES R HANER

810 Main St Glasses Fitted

On Every

MEED

FIBRE

BABY CAB

In Our Store

We must make room for fall stocks so take advantage of this most attractive offer.

NOTE THESE PRICES

$55.00 $58.00 $50.00 $43.00 $27.00 $27.50 $21.00 $33.00 $46.00

Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby

Cabs Cabs Cabs Cabs Cabs Cabs Cabs Cabs Cabs

at 41.25 at S43.00 at S37.50 at S32.25 at S20.00

S20.50 S1G.OO S24.75 S33.75

HOLTHOUSE

At Feltman's

Feltm

SPECIAL OFFERINGS at

ans Shoe

Any black or brown military heel Ox

ford; values up to $12.00, price

Sale

ALL HIGH HEELS $95

Black and Brown J. & K. Kid and Calf Military Heel Oxfords; values up to $14.00; sale price

For MEN:

Men's Brown Calf Oxfords

Feltman 's Shoe Store Tho World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

Special Sale of

either

ood

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks

Bags of every description from an 18-inch imitation Leather Bag for as little as $3.25 to an elegant 18-inch Walrus Bag. the finest made, at $28.50. EVERY BAG IN OUR STOCK AT A DISCOUNr DURING THESE FOUR DAYS.

EVERY SUIT CASE ATA SPECIAL DISCOUNT DURING THESE FOUR DAYS

EVERY TRAVELING BAG AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT DURING THESE FOUR DAYS

13 3

11 il

SUIT GASES

Men of affairs prefer sturdiness in their luggage, and these Cases answer every requirement. Good leather is scarce, but you should see the variety of good heavy cowhide Cases we are showing at $11 to $25. Here you will also find hard fibre Sample Cases from 14-inch for $1.00 to 24-inch for $2.50.

TRUNKS

Steamer Trunks, regular and wardrobe s'ze. A Wardrobe Trunk adds joy to your traveling when it is correct in constructim. Enjoy the relief and satisfaction that come with knowing that your gowns wil. not be rumpled at your journey's end.

WARDROBE TRUNKS From $50.00 to $85.00 STEAMER TRUNKS From $12.50 to $22.50

REGULAR SIZE TRUNKS $12.50 to $40.00 ALL TRUNKS AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

530 MAIN ST.

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