Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 245, 24 August 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CITY FACTORIES AND UTILITIES HAVE A 60 DAYS' GOAL ON HAND Richmond manufacturers and public utilities have coal supplies on hand that would last from 30 to 120 days If coal shipments were absolutely stopped. Richmond coal dealers say they have been hard pressed for coal all summer. A general strike will complicatn matters. The shut-down of Indiana mines has already caused the supply of Indiana coal here to drop. The large manufacturing plants having central power plants report a several months supply on hand. Company purchasing agents tore things this summer to obtain the supply, however. Light Plant All Right. William Jeffries, chief engineer of the city light plant, reports a six weeks coal supply. Many local factories obtain power from the light plant. Jefferies says this supply would be augmented by shipments of coal until about 10 days after the general strike began. Street cars would be able to run for about 30 days after a general strike was declared, said the T. H. I. & E. power house superintendent. He says his company has its own mines. Water Works 60 Days. J. H. Bentley, superintendent of schools, says that about one-half of the winter supply of coal for Richmond schools Is In. This Is about 800 tons. Karl Meyers, of the Richmond City Water Works, says his company has almost a 60 days supply of coal on hand. Easthaven hospital has only a seven day coal supply. The superintendent of Reid Memorial hospital says the hospital coal supply is furnished by a local dealer. Labor Calendar The Carpenters' union will meet in the ball above Vigran's Jewelry store Tuesday night. S. C. Lantz, president; Charles Griffey, secretary. The Freight Handlers' union will meet in the K. of P. hall on Ft. Wayne avenue Tuesday night. John Dilliard, president; John Hill, secretary. Richmond Is not represented at the state conference of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers at Evansville this week. Circuit Court Charging failure to provide and habitual drunkenes, Anna M. Stanley has filed suit against Otie M. Stanley. She asks the restoration of her maiden name, Anna M. Stevens. American Officers Sail To Baild Up Peru Navy NEW YORK, Aug. M Four United Peru tomorrow on the steamship Santa! Eliza to take charge of the reorganizatier of Peru's navy and naval acad emy. it was announced here today. They are Commander F. B. Freyer in charge; Commander Lewis D. Causey, both of whom are on the active list; Lifuttrant Commander Charles C. Devy. retired, and Lleuterant Paul F!:zfimmons."of the reserve force. Thin initiate? tho custom authorized recently by congress to detail officers of the American navy tc aid in building up the armies and navies of South American republics. Peru was the first to request such aid. Dancing Masters Renew War on Methodist Ban (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 24. The American National Association of Dancing Masters, which at the opening of its convention here yesterday called on the Methodist church to improve and not hamper the dance, today added another plea for "liberalization." After hearing a statement by Miss that she had been denied membership in the First Methodist Episcopal j church of that city because she was a dancing teacher, the associations executive board adopted regulation urging "the pmusement profession to fight this narrow minded policy which is not the one laid down by John Weslev." MEXICO WILL ENFORCE DUTY ON PETROLEUM PRODUCERS MEXICO CITY. Aug. 24. Every legal means will be employed to collect export duties on petroleum for the months of March, April. May and June, said a treasury" department bulletin issued today. An official announcement made some time ago said thf time limi for these payments wou'd he August ;10, but Benjamin Marin, undr-sccretary of the treasury. r-:U a ri"p;it many companies had 'pT.ified their intention to make payments-, and he did not expect the pro-'"i.-ionr-of hr law. calling for the detention of petroleum boats owned by 'leMno'.!nnt companies, would be carried cut. TCLuDO CIVPS RAM WAYS ANO.HER SWIFT KICK j ".v as.i. -int. ! p-csiO I TOLMDO. O.. Aug. 24. Toledo's I mur.' l-: fnrtbai!. the street car, v'-'cr!. -; civrn another drop-kick j today v -her promoter of the municipal ( nvnev-I'in idea began trying plans to j suhri'i nr"?iion to a vote of the i rrni1p pi thr November election. Official? of the Toledo Fai'wny and Light corcp?.!.v, although still declining to rcnnn'i' en the pc.ion ef council in .Wking up the issue apparently with I th1 intention to ston the vote by court action is ruv::ible.

CEE WOMAN'S HEAD FLOATING ! company which operated the steamer. ON NEW YORK BAY WATERS More than 200 lives were lost in the NEW YORK. Aug. 24. Police of the sinking of the Princess Sophia. The marine division today continued their j safe is believed to contain a considhunt tor a woman's head seen floating j erable sum.

last night in the East river near Hell ; Gate. They believe that it touna. u will solve the mystery of the woman's torso discovered in the Hudson river at Jersey City last Tuesday. WATER POLOISTS WIN ANTWERP, Aug. 24 The American water polo team defeated the Greek team In the Olympic aquatic events here today by seven goals to none. England defeated Spain by nine goals to none

t Short News of City j v . Opens Indianapolis Office J. C. Price, formerly of this city, and active

I in nuairs, nas opened omces ai i-i2o Peoples Bank Building, In dianapolis, under the firm name of J. I C. Price company, realtors. Real estate, loans and insurance are handled by the firm. Motley Appointed Manager W. R. Motley has been appointed manager of the Mutual Life Insurance company of this district, says an announcement today. Three More Enlistments Enlistments at the local army recruiting station include the following: Leo Beach, of North Eighth street, for one year in the coast artillery, and sent to Camp Lewis. Wash.; Carl Griffith, of Fort Wayne avenue, and John H. Lindamood enlisted for three years in the Fourth cavalry and will be stationed at Fort Bingold, Texas. Pastor Expected Soon Dr. Alexan der Purdy, head of the Biblical department of Earlham College, and college pastor, is expected to leave! Switzerland for this country about Sept. 8. He intends to be in Richmond in time for the college opening unext month. Crabb Leaves Sept. l nusseu Crabb. formerly assistant physical director of the Y. M. C. A., is to leave Sept. 1 for Fort Wayne, Ind., where he will take up the duties of assistant physical director in the "Y" there. L. A. Schwann, formerly physical director of the local institution, is head of the physical department of the Fort Wayne "Y." Local Boy Selected Stanley Smith, of this city, was elected grand recording secretary, and Earl Hewitt grand treasurer at the national convention of the Omricon Pi Sigma fraternity, held Aug. 15-21 in Sbamokin, Pa. Other persons from here who attended were Robert Rees and Glen Weist. Two Enlist Here Charles W. Freeman, of Losantville, Ind., enlisted in the navy as fireman, third class, and Lloyd D. Shaefer. 26 South Tenth street, went into the radio department and will be stationed for eight months at Great Lakes, 111., before being assigned to a ship. Conover Home Again Cha3e Conover, field secretary of the Friends, has returned from attending Western yearly meeting at Plainfield, Ind. He will go to Iowa yearly meeting the latter part of this week. Mr. Conover said Tuesday that an exceptionally fine meeting was held Sunday. He estimated an attendance of about 5,000. German Enlistments Open Three year enlistments In the army for service in Germany are to be opened again Sept. 1, according to Sergeant Thompson, local army recruiter. Men accepted will be sent to the nearest recruit depot or recruit depot post en route to Fort Slocum, N. Y.. from which place they will embark for overseas. Wagner at Meeting Roy Wagner, president of the local organization of railroad carmen, is representing the central labor council of Richmond at the state conference of the Indiana ! State Builders' State Trade council. "e als0 7epenA 0a ?rj the state conference of the state fed eration of labor. Finish Dean's Office Work has been finished on an office for the dean of girls at the senior high school. The office is on the second floor and adjoins the principal's office. It was made by cutting off about 10 feet from the carpenter shop. Miss Alice Vance Lanning was recently appointed dean. Perkins Garfield Printer Edgar Perkins, printer at a local printing company, has been named printing instructor of Garfield. He succeeds Herbert Warfel, who is now head of the printing department in the Logansport high school. Visit Friends Here Mrs. Ralph Deem and son, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Mier Cohn and son, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ferling, North Twelfth and A streets. Jersey People Here Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harter, of North Twenty-First street, have as their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Abbot, of Passlac, N. J. Ackermans Have Baby Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ackerman, 1414 South B fit.rfet- are the parents of a baby B .' .. . . T. .T. Haramy. assistant professor or modern languages at Earlham college, has returned from attending Columbia University during the summer. Prof. Haramy who is a native Syrian, was in the modern language department of the college last year. Earlham Hangs Banner Another step in keeping the public aware of i a Greater Earlham campaign was I taken by the headquarters Tuesday afI ternoon, when a large banner wan j hung across Main street from the Starr Piano store building to Reed's Furniture building. Permission to do this was received from the board of works recently. Kolentas is Sentenced For Making Home Hooch John Kolentus. "21 North Sixteenth street, was convicted in city court Tuesday, on a haige of having made corn whiskey. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended. The arrest was made on Information given by a woman, it is said. Kolentus used a still made out of a washboiler. Charles Lyman, a traveler, was fined ji and costs on a charge of intoxi cation. He was arrested after leaving a train, i SAFE OF SUNKEN SHIP IS SALVAGED IN ALASKA ! JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 24 The i purser's safe, raised by divers from e wreck of the steamer Pricess So i"1"1- w"JCll Brtlin. UI UK imi -aua. m October, is nere toaay await ing examination by officers of the MAY RECALL JAPS. HONOLULU. Aug. 24 Recall bv the Japanese government of all Japanese who have emigrated to the United States, is suggested by promi nent citizens of Tokio, as a means of solving the Japanese problem in Ameiica, says a Tokio cablegram to Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here. The cablegram adds that the Tokio press is supporting the proposal.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

EXPECT 300 WAYNE G.O.P. WORKERS AT DISTRICT LOVE-FEAST Connersville will bo the Mecca of Republicans of the Sixth Indiana congressional district Wednesday. The Republican political campaign in the district will be formally opened with a rally which Is expected to attract thousands of men and women party workers. Paul Comstock, Republican chair man of Wayne county, stated Tuesday that he believed there would be at least 300 Wayne county Republicans attend the rally. "Wayne Republicans will not go to Connersville in a body. I expect the majority of them will make the trip in automobiles. Many to Go on Train. "However, I believe there will be a large crowd go on the train which leaves Cambridge City at 10:41 in the morning and returns from Conneiaville a little after 3 o'clock in tho afternoon," Mr. Comstock said. The principal address will be delivered by James E. Watson. Other addresses will be made by Mrs. Frank Dodson, state woman chairman of Iowa; Warren T. McCray, candidate for governor, and Representative Richard N. Elliott. Miss Esther Griffin White, woman chairman for Wayne county, is arranging to head a party of Republican womjen voters who will make the trip to Connersville in a motor hack. CLAIMS SHUT-DOWNS ARE POLITICAL PLOT (By Associated Press) BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 24 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor in an address today charged that shutdowns in industry over the country were part of a political plot. "The purpose is obviously to frighten the laboring man and woman. You will continue to see evidence of it from now until election," Gompers said. MANUFACTURERS OF MONROE INSOLVENT (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24. Suit for the appointment of a receiver for the William Small Company, which manufactures the Monroe automobile, was filed in the Marion county circuit court today by William Small, president of the company. He alleges that he company is insolvent. The liabilities are estimated at $900,000 and the assets at about half that sum. GERMAN MINISTERS CHANGE. (By Associated Press) BERLIN Aug. 24. John Von Beren. berg Gossler, a senator of Hamburg, has been appointed German ambassador at Rome, and George Alfred Plehn, former counsel-general at Barcelona. Spain, has been named German minister to Brazil, according to the Tageblatt. CAROL GIVEN GLAD HAND. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Prince Carol of Rumania went sightseeing here today. Although it was announced yesterday that he would remain incognito, he has already attended several receptions in his honor and elaborate plans have been made to entertain him further. 250 FOREST FIRES VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 24. More ! than 250 separate fires in the district i south of the Campbell river have heen; reported within the past few days. ; Scores of these fires are still raging, today, it was reported here, causing the destruction of thousands of feet! of timber. ROUSSOS TO TURKEY WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 Georges j Roussos, Greek minister to the United . States has been appointed diplomatic representative of his country at Constantinople. He will sail for Greece i Saturday. ; Dalton, Ind. DALTON, Ind. Miss May Kimball, I of Economy, spent part of last week ! visiting Miss Nettie Farlow One of threshing rings held its picnic in I Beeson's grove Saturday afternoon . . . ! Obed. Williams is very ill. . .Friends Sunday school held its picnic Wednesday. They motored to McCullough park at Muncie Mrs. Ben Jackson and Miss Pearl Jackson spent Thursday with Mrs. Zerilda Bales Alfred Borrough, of Dayton, O., spent the week-end with his brother, Erastus Borrough Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite attended the funeral of Mrs. Beckerdite's father, Lindsay Canada y, at Economy, last Monday Miss Ruth Richardson is -visiting in Indianapolis Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown's son, whose body was brought home from overseas. The services were held at Losantville Sunday afternoon. Burial was at Mooreland Miss Florence Gildred, Miss Zelma Dennis and Tessie Vordaman and Fred Bird spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beeson, of Hagerstown. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dennis and William Harter attended the fair at Connersville Thursday Roy Borrough and Curtis Bales attended the fair at Connersville Friday Mr. and Mrs. Al. Baldwin, of near Webster, visited Rev. and Mrs. Job Dennis Sunday Charley Farlow and Ray Borough spent Saturday evening in Newcastle Mrs. Zerilda Bales and Miss Eva Bales were in Hagerstown Friday Miss Helen Farlow and Miss May Kimball were at Mooreland Friday afternoon Miss Nellie Farlow, Miss May Kimball and Miss Hazel Farlow called on Miss Myrtle Farlow Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mose Blackburn have returned to their home near Dayton after spending several days visiting relatives here. A hat brush so small and light that it can be carried inside the hat has been put on sale in Paris.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

$100,000 Liberty Bonis Bought With Purdue Funds (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 24. The state board of finance has just converted $100,000 of the $340,000 Pur due university trust fund into Liberty loan bonds in compliance with a law passed by the special season. The bonds are second 4 and were obtained at $84.02. The board will invest the remainder of the trust fund In bonds at favorable figures, It was said. DIVERSIFIED COURSE THEME OF FRANCIS "Diversification in the Course of Study" was the topic of Dr. John H. Francis, Columbus. O.. superintendent of schools, before Wayne teachers Tuesday morning. He advocated six years of elementary work, three years in the junior high school and three in the senior high school, rather than eight elementary years and four years in the senior high schools. For the elementary years he advocated studying the child so that by the time he was ready to enter the junior high school the intelligent record of his teacher would be so complete that she would be able to tell him and his parents what the powers of the pupil really are. In the elementary courses he said, should be reading, writing, singing, mechanics, dramatics and play. In the junior high school the courses of study should be enr,iched and enlarged with departmental study. By the time he finished hi3 three years here the teacher ought to be able to tell the pupil and the pupil ought to be able to tell himself just what he should specialize in. The child's education is one of the vital ones of the day nd one which Washington is not dealing with. Congress is afraid of education, said the speaker. Dr. Francis delivered his last lecture at the Chautauqua Tuesday afternoon. He divided his time with John G. Collicott, of Indianapolis, who will be superintendent of the schools in Columbus next year. HOG ISLAND COMPLETES 3 SHIPS IN ONE DAY (By Associated Presi) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 Hog Island shipyard has created another American record by turning over to the government in one day three completed ships aggregating 23,650 deadweight tons. One was the army transport Cantigny, christened by the king of Belgium when he visited the yard. The others were the cargo carriers Carenco, assigned to the Export Transportation company, Baltimore, and Carlton, which will be operated by the Page and Jones company, Mobile, Ala. MARTINEZ GETS A JOB KEEPING STATES QUIET MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23 General Eugenio Martinez, who received the surrender of Francisco Villa's forces, has been appointed chief of operations in the states of Chihuahua and Durango, and the Laguna region, including San Pedro de La Colonias and Vihoa, in the state of Coahuila, it was announced at the war department today. General Jauquin Amaro has been named to command forces in the rest of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and San Luit Potosi.

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IND - TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1920.

WISDOM NEEDED TO AVOID WAR WITH RESENTFUL JAPAN, DR. REES TELLS TEACHERS

"By wise international diplomacy we can avoid a war with Japan," said Arthur Rees, at the morning session of the Chautauqua when he lectured on "Japan, the Next Democracy." "Japan is coming Int6 a new era cf industrialism. The tension between Japan and America can be lessened if we give to some Japanese, citizenship." The African is given citizenship and the finest of the Japanese are refused the same. Some changes ought to be made. The old' distinction must be erased. The Japanese and Chinese who enlisted in our navy and army are the only ones who can receive citizenship. We must prove that the war was fought for a democracy of all people," said Mr. Rees. He showed to his audience old Japan, the Japan that lived unto herself, that produced the host beautiful arts in the world, the idealistc Japan, uncontaminated by imperialism and aggrandizement, the Japan that developed her arts and her literature. Japan Was Modernized. " When the Japanese saw the encroachments of civilization upon them they wanted a' new rule, new foreign polices, etc. The peaceful and beau tiful Japan felt that she must follow in the footsteps of the white man to preserve herself. At the outbreak af the imperialistic awakened Japan came the strike at China. When she was forced by Europe to give back what she had taken, she was humiliated, and has since that time resented with ever increasing fervor. Dr. Rees traced the steps that were taken by the white civilization to get into the Orient, Russia with her covetous designing; Germany, France, England and Russia, upsetting the balance of power in the east, up to the Boxer rebellion when the diplomacy of Hay and Roosevelt saved the day. Japan has needed to watch the other nations, declared the speaker, but she is following the white man's methods with too much vengeance. Japan is penetrating into Shantung with opium and prostitution, and driving the Chinese out. "Is it any wonder that China is seeking advice from us?" asked Dr. Rees. "She scoffs at the idea that Japan will return Shantung and it is only natural because the Chinese have never kept their promises with Japan. The Japanese are doing as much to stir up the yellow peril as any white people. Nation in a New Era "But the Japanese are facing a new era. They have the right to expand and to protect themselves. Japan has a preeminent interest in the east. She is more warranted in upholding a Monroe doctrine in the east than we have in the two Americas. She is facing strikes, demands for eight hour days, demand for universal suffrage, and already there are signs of socialism. "When Russia quiets down the Bolshevists are going to Japan", said the speaker, "and they will unite with the discontented, dissatisfied elements there. What solution shall we be able to give to Japan in her coming strifes? There is no doubt that there are some of her peoples sighing that she was ever introduced into the world. She has lost her arts and her idealism, and it has brought her nothing. We must protect the territorial integrity of China against aggressive, unwarranted dictor'al financial schemes. When war broke out in

MERE THEY

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C. M. DAVIS, Prop.

1914, Japanese leaders said that judg

ing from the fast and loose playing of j the whites In the east it was im-t possible to discern which were the I virtuous nations. Japan wanted the ' rights of Shantung. China was kept out of the war by some Chinese Btate-! men who were with Japan. I Inlquitious Secret Treaties. Japan applied the secret treaty iniquities to the east. She had an alliance with England which Is still in existence and it has just been officially announced from London and Tokio that when it expires In 1921, It will be revised to be hamonlous with the league of nations covenant. President Wilson played a lone hand at the peace conference, trying to destroy the secret traeties. If the secret treaties of Japan were destroy ed, it would mean that the secret treat ies of all other countries would be in danger, and thus the treaty was signed and Shantung was given to Japan. "I am of the opinion," said Dr. Rees, "and was during the peace conferences, that all hands should have been played down so we could have seen what these countries were fighting for. Treaty Was First Blot. No white race has a cleaner record In dealings with China than we. have and when we signed the peace treaty we made our first blot upon China. We must support the liberal party Japan but we must protect the integrity of China. The new financial consortium Is one of the good signs of the times. "If the struggle for wealth continues and is not modified we can look for a tremendous cataclysm in the East. We must change international lawlessness and aggrandizement." One Rat A Person in U. S., Lay Plan to Kill 'Em Off (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. Standard plans for rat proofing business buildings, dwellings and wharves are being drawn up by the Public Health service, as part of its campaign to stamp bubonic plague out of the country. The plans are to be furnished to states and cities for incorporation in building codes. "While bobonic plague is under control in this country, there will always be scattered infection and the rat can be exterminated," said Surgean General Cumming. "According to authoritative esti mates, there is one rat for every' i person in the United States. To main- j tain this huge number of rats costs the i people of this country, approximately J one cent per person every day for rat food, an intolerable and unnecessary burden for the people to carry." Mrs. Emily Elliott Dead Near Fountain City, Ind. Mrs. Emily J. Elliott, 78 years old, widow of Judy Elliott, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Pike, near Fountain City. Tuesday morning. The remains will be brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lola Bond 1912 north "E" street, Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted from this residence, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time after 4 : 30 p. m. Wednerday. A water tight money belt is a new convenience for bathers.

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PROGRAM TUESDAY EVENING 7:00 p.m. Concert Volunteers of America. " 8:00 p. m.-Evan Davles, Humorist, Entertainer, Baritone. WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m. Dr. Rees, Freedom of the Seas. 11:00 a.m. Ellis U. Graff, SupL Indianapolis public schools. 2:00 p.m. Dr. Rees, "The Soul of Russia." 3:00 p.m. Concert, Chicago Operatic company. 7:30 p.m. Concert. Chicago Operatic company.

Chautauqua Life With Harm Wierhacke as chief of police and Dell Davis and Ed Hollarn j f 3 the force ,he ba? bys of the Chau' tauqua appear submissive. Hollarn imparted to the "gang" Monday there were four regular cops dressed up in civvie clothes prowling around. They haven't been spotted. After the Sunday night episode, residents of Highland and Maple avenues confined their vocal efforts to religious hyms. Older campers, or those with four or five years experience, are lamenting the fact that Chautauqua is not what it used to be. One person wondered Monday if he had rented a place In a of ! cemetery. The usual assortment of names are hung out by tent owners. Highland avenue takes the lead for the best signs. One sign tells you to Kwitcherkickin. Another says that Uwantacombak. Still another black and tan sign says its owners are Sing Sing. Down in th9 hollows is Nutsey-Ku-koos. The Flashlight sign, however, is believed the best. Its junior inventors have rigged it up so that it alternately flashes and darkens at night. No Trace of Wilson's Car The garage at the home of . W. E. Wilson. 24 South Seventeenth street, was broken into Monday night and a new Buick roadster was stolen. The police state the robbery was not reported to them until noon, Tuesday. The identity of the thief has not been established and no trace of the car has been found. When a Doctor Sneezes Doctors, out in all kinds of wralber. suffer frequently from colds yet seldom seriously. There's a good reasn. Doctor realize the danger and upon, appearance of the first symptoms of cold teiri' tJ-1n tr-1lcin tr check its proKrea. Follow the doctors' examplo sad ya too will escape tlie serious cooaoqwoccs of neglect. Toko XJfhtain lxtl Qululno Tablet as sooa as you fed a cold coming on. They stop a cold right off; ward off fever, cleanse) lntestlacs; sever gripe or sicken. Druggists guar antor thorn: only 25c a box. sac i ARE airs 6, Telephone 2111