Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 254, 3 September 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND- FRIDAY, SEPT. 3,'19ZU.

DR. EVANS BELIEVES IN AMERICA AS HOPE ; OF WORLD'S FUTURE

Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans, nephew of Lloyd George, prime . minister of England, was the speaker at the Richmond chautauo.ua Friday at 3 p. m. His topic was "What America Means to Me". , Dr. Evans is a eraduate of the Uni

versity of Scotland and has resided In

this country for eight years ana is

now a citizen. He is a professional

lecturer.

Dr. Evans said: "l became a citizen, not only because " I like the country but because I think that if a man eats the bread of a country and claims

the protection of its government every

day, that if he lives in the lana ana

gets his, livelihood and enjoys its privileges, he should become a citizen.

"I furthermore believe." he said,1

"that it would.be a proper thing to make citizenship compulsory. After a man has resided here for a certain number of years, he should either become a part of us in reality or go back to that country or the country of his allegiance." Says Patriotism Shrieks He first described patriotism here as a false kind of patriotism, a merely highly exaggerated nationalism, or boastful jingoism, which America Beeras to be trying to prove by demonstrating how . thoroughly she can hate every other country. We seem to perpetuate national antagonism. Dr. Evans said that historical records show that in the last 500 years there have been 13 years of fighting to every one year of peace, which he said "was a highly gratifying expresion of civilization". For the league of nations he said: "No matter what we raay think we must create an effective method and covenant for the preservation . of peace by the leading nations of the world. Otherwise we have only one resource which is to go back to the old machinery of the balance of power and that is no resource at all. The balance of power is nothing more than an international see-saw. It would amount to the return to a peace that gave us six wars in 14 years. War to be Horrible Dr. Evans described the new and terrible inventions of the great war which would make future wars so horrible. "All agencies of modern science," he said, "would be used to kill. The time has undoubtedly come when we must devise a saner method for securing the life of the word. In the words of Franklin, 'it is a case of hang together or hang separately.' " "America," he continued, "has shown the world a generous leadership in the practice of the spirit of brotherhood upon her own soil. The miracle of her country was that the races which were constantly at war in Europe over here mingling had a chance to understand each other men in the same lodges, women in the same clubs, and children in the fame schools. America is Successful "America has produced a successful experiment in human brotherhood which mingles the hostile races into one loyalty under one flag. We cannot refer to these European races as the 'Mick,' the 'Hunke,' the 'Dago,' etc., without lowering rather than roising ourselves. "While' Europe owes a great debt to America, never greater than since the war. it is a mutual debt. We owe to Europe, in a sense of history, as much as Europe owes us. We must preserve our national independence, but this does not mean that we should furrender that moral leadership in an international sense that we have Riven the world in a national sense, through our brotherhood of races here at home." "In other words," he concluded, "we

must extend this spirit by all just means within our pojver and believe that what America is as a brotherhood of races, so the world may be."

j Short News of Gty - Service Men's Relatives All mothers, wives, daughters, and sisters 6f former service men, who will help make sandwiches and sell soft drinks at he ox roast to be given by the American Legion at Glen Miller Park on Labor Day, will please report at the stand in the Olen at 9 a. m Monday. Sept 6, ready for work. Please bring sharp knives. Frank Gatzek Leaves Frank "Frog' Gatzek. a well known Richmond man. will leave Saturday for Dayton, where he will receive treatments at a government hospital. He la suffering from a disability incurred while in the army. ' Service Bureau Open Miss S. Ethel Clark, who has just taken charge of the Wayne County social service bureau after a year of absence spent in the state bureau work, has re-opened the office, and may be found there every day.

Popular Artists to Appear ,

In Concert Here Oct 11 Eight well known Victor artists will appear in Richmond in a grand con

cert Monday evening, Oct. 11, at the Coliseum under the auspices of Walter Fulghum. They are Albert Campbell

and Henry Burr, well known as Camp

bell and Burr, Bully Murray, John Meyer. Frank Croxton, Monroe Silver,

Fred Van Epps and Frank Banta.

These artists compose the Campbell and Burr team, the Peerless quartet and the Sterling trio, all of which

make Victor popular records. They

also make the famous Cohan rec

ords. This is a musical event whicl will appeal to all classes. Solos, duets" and quartet numbers will be

be features of the program. The seat sale will begin Saturday

morning, September 4, at the Victrola shop. General admission will be 50 cents. Reserved seats will be 75 cents,

$1 and $1.50.

Alleged He Beat Child;

Is On Trial for Murder

(By Associated Press) DEFIANCE, O., Sept. 3. Accused or havng beaten Arthur Gerald Bullock, three year old son of his housekeeper, to death with a leather harness tug, last July 8, Joshua Botkins, a Noble township farmer, went on trial here today. The jury was completed yesterday and taken to the scene of the crime. He is charged with first degree murder. He is charged with holding the child by the ankles when he beat the child. It required several days to fill the jury. More than 100 men were excused on challenges by the defense.

AGREE UPON PLAN

FOR A COMMUNITY CLUB, AT MEETING A temporary organization for & com

munity association to serve the Interests of Richmond and locality was effected at a meeting held Thursday evening at the high school auditorium

attended by a number of citizens representing the . various walks of life. By a motion adopted by the meeting the committee of five which has been conducting the preliminary work of forming the association will temporarily conduct the affairs of the organization until such a time "that there will be enough more members to enable a complete representation of all interests to draft future plans." Walker Land Is Chairman. The committee of five is composed of Walker Land, chairman, Ray Robinson, Walter Fulghum, Ed Wilson, and

J J. Harrington, Jr. The plan presented to the meeting by the committee calls for the organization of an association which will serve as a clearing house of all civic affairs, which will serve the best interests of the people of Richmond and surrounding territory. The membership of such an association would-include men engaged in all classes of activities. . There would be no restriction of membership. The members would elect the directors and the directors would elect the officers. An experienced man would be employed as secretary. One director would act as chairman of each division of the organization. Calls for Good Quarters The plan calls for spacious quarters for the organization, with assembly rooms, club rooms and rest rooms. The question of a name for the association was discussed, but no agreement reached. Another public meeting will be held in about two weeks.

City Lodges

Thirty candidates will be Initiated Into the Red Men's lodge at the green corn feast to be held Friday evening at Red Men's Hall. All lodge members and especially all team members, are urged to be present.

INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE PLANS TO SHOW CITY TIME OF ITS CAREER

FRENCH KICK OUT IRISH "AMBASSADOR OF REPUBLIC" LONDON, Sept. 3. George Gavan Duffy, so-called ambassador of the Irish republic to France, has been given 24 hours by the French government in which to leave France, it was officially announced today.

Four Races Will Feature Service Men's Barbecue Roy Reynolds, chairman of the committee in charge of arranging U program of sports for the service men's barbecue to be held next Monday, Labor day, announced Friday that the principal events will be four races. The first will be an obstacle race. There also will be a forty yard dash for men, a sack race and a 20-yard dash for women. "If there is sufficient time there also will be a baseball game," Reynolds sajd. .

The barbecue will be held at Glen

Miller park throughout the day and

all men who were in the military service of the United States during the

world war are Invited to attend and

to bring their families or their "best

gins . There will be dancing at the pavilion in the afternoon and evening. Murderers Will Ask Parole of Pardon Body INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3 Fourteen new cases and five reopened ones will be heard by the state board of pardons at its next meeting, Sept. 20 to 24, inclusive, according to an announcement made today. Only one man now serving time on a murder charge has asked the board to consider his case. He is PellegTino Purchi, of Clinton county, who was sentenced to life imprisonment at the state prison in Nov. 1910. Cases of Isaac Snow, sentenced for murder from Lawrence county, Sept. 20, 1898; Garfield Bohall, imprisoned for murder from Jackson county, Dec. 7, 1910, and Charles Mitchell, Feb. 2, 1912, on a like charge, will be reopened.

Another Sprinkle of Bricks (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. A light earthquake shock was felt in the outlying parts of the city. No damage was reported.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 3. Murat Shriners have accepted the invitation to be the guests of the Shrine club of Richmond, Ind., Sept 17, when a big moslem concourse will be held in the Wayne county desert to arouse interest in the Richmond club, recently established. Membership in the Ancient Arabic order has grown rapIdly in Indiana in the last few years among the five temples of the state, Orak at Hammond. Mlzpah at Ft

Wayne, Zorah at Terre Haute. Had! at

Evansville. and Murat at Indianapolis,

the membership of the latter now be

ing more than 8,000. This increase has led to the forma

tion of Shrine clubs in a number of

Indiana cities not having temples,

among them being South Bend, Lafay

ette, Anderson, Logansport and Rich

mond. The Shriners of the latter city have arranged an elaborate program for their coming celebration, which will be participated in by the Indianapolis nobles and others from Mizpah temple at Ft. Wayne. The Murat caravan will make the pilgrimage on a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad, and the party will include the Arab patrol, the Nomad band, the Chanters, Hejaz Rahouis and the drum corps and gun squad. Elmer F, Gay. the potentate, has issued the call for mobilization and it is expected that several hundred nobles will accompany the uniformed bodies. Will be National Delegation These practically will be the "same seasoned troops" that invaded Portland, Ore., last June at the imperial council meeting, and with the presence also of the forces from Ft. Wayne, Richmond likely will experience the liveliest day in many a year. There will be a parade in the afternoon which will end at the ball park, where a field day program will be given, including patrol drills, band concerts and other features. Following will come a barbecue at which the hungry will be fed.

In the evening there will be an Oriental show at the Coliseum, in which the Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis organizations will take part. The

Murat party will return "some time during the night." Charles S. Barker, the recorder, is listing the applications of those who are planning to make the trip from Indianapolis. - , Zem Zem Shriners are ordered to the meeting place at 7 p. m. Friday to discuss the final program, ways and means of the threatened invasion of Wayne county by the armed forces of Murat Shrine temple of Indianapolis, who. having been invited over here for a Shrine show and big time Sept 17, have decided to "take Richmond" and have mobilized for that purpose. All "slackers" will be fined for nonattendance. Visiting nobles from Murat will not bring their ladies, but some are expected in the city, and arrangements for their care has been made.

MacSwiney, celebrated special mass in the prison this morning. IS HE CANADIAN OR

lueDirAM n 1 1 ccti n J

DAYTON, 0 Sept. 3. Born on

o learner OlVinZ the lakes an1 nlavlns

tag with the Canada-United States boundary, a fine little boy has come to bring sunshine to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Blose, and the parents are wondering whether it is a Canadian or an American. The stork delivered his precious charge while Mrs. Blose and her mother and sister were enroute from Detroit to Duluth and Mackinaw. They left the city last week and Blose. received a card announcing the advent of the 6on. So he took a train and

hastened to Detroit, where the mother and son went.

M'SWINEY GROWING CONSTANTLY WEAKER

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 3. Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who is in a critical condition in Brixton prison as a result of his hunger strike which began Aug. 12, was reported this morning to be showing signs of sinking rapidly and to be very much weaker. This statement of his condition was made by his brother, Sean MacSwiney, after he left the prison this forenoon. At the Lord Mayor's request members of his family visited him this morning and later they expressed fear that the end was not far away. . Those who went to his cell included MacSwiney's wife, his brother, Sean MacSwiney, and his sisters, Annie and Mary MacSwiney. They arrived at 8:30 o'clock and remained for 45 minutes. Father Dominic, private chaplain to

There are few women physicians in Spain.

Safe Milk

For Infants &InTaEd

No Ceakiag A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office A-;l f rations and Substitutes

Genuine Turtle Soup 312 Main SATURDAY, ALL DAY

DECLARE OPEN SHOP WAR IN MOBILE, ALABAMA MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 3. Declaring it was not their intention to fight union labor " but to stop union domination of their plants," seven of the largest shipbuilding and ship repair plants of Mobile, have announced an 'open shop policy. The company officials in the public notice said that all union men in their employment desiring to remain, would be kept at work.

CRETONNE

For Colds, Grip, Influenza and Headaches from Colds take Grove'o Lm B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets )

Mary E. Thomas Home Is Formally Opened Here The Mary E. Thomas refuge home for homeless colored children and aged women was formally opened Thursday night. It is located on North Sixteenth street, near J. A musical program by the Sunday School orchestra of Bethel A. M. E. church, and a mixed quartet, was given. The home is in charge of Mr. and ;rs. William Manley. Mrs. Mary E. Thomas is president, and the Ladies' Aid society and board of trustees compose the management. At present six children and one aged woman are being cared for.

ggP This Sign

SALE

For a few days only we place at your disposal a choice selection of wellchosen patterns. These are close-out and discontinued patterns in highgrade materials that sell from 90c to $1.50. All to go at

50c

The Best Patterns Go First

Wo Oo Crawford

528 Main

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8 o c

O GRAND LEADER UNDERSELLING PRICES g GINGHAM WASH g

O rt , A TTK TTTk TT"1 iCl Ci 7T1 iff

1LU111LS)S)1LS)8

Q for GIRLS 8

u and BOYS 8

O O O O O O O Q O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Mothers! We can save you m&ney in your se- 5 lection of dresses, sizes from 2 to 18 years, J beautiful fast colored plaids, stripes and plain ginghams, dainty models with contrasting trimming, belted, fancy yoke, straight line and CJ

$1.25 to $4.98

SERGE DRESSES $6.98

- Opens Voters Registration Department In His Store A voters' registration department has been installed by the Lee B. Nus- ' baum company where voters may register at their convenience for the .' coming election. The department is : in charge of Miss Marie Backmeyer. who fs a notary, and who was secretary to State Senator Walter Mcu Conaha during the last two sessions of the legislature. Voters may register at the Xusbaum registration department, any day up to - Oct. 4, the last day for registering. The Nupbaum company will file all registration forms filled out at their - department ft the court house on Oct. 4, relieving voters taking advantage of their service of all bother.

About 2920 Years Ago the time measure was the sun dial used by the ancients. Time is money now, and the sun doesn't always shine. Own a Good Watch!

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You Are Invited to See Our

New Fall Stocks

The .stocks are now complete in every detail and ready for your inspection or selection. See the new arrivals tomorrow and learn how "When" buyers are keeping in front when it comes to the latest styles and biggest values. LADIES Everything in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. Newest materials, modes and colorings. Especial attention is called to a recent shipment of Plaid Skirts. FURS An elegant display of Scarfs and Stoles in Wolf, Man-Wolf, Ringtail, 'Possum, Fox, Marmot, Coon and Colinsky. Prices are extremely reasonable. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S We believe the new Suits for Fall to be the best values we have ever shown. All the season's desired patterns and style effects. All sizes.

THE WHEN PLAN enables you to arrange divided payments for any purchase. The plan i3 new and dignified and necessitates no extra charge.

arw

A'-? Ill

Boy's SunnttS

regular $15.00 values.

All wool navy blue Serges, Norfolk, plain, and belted models, sizes 7 to 15 years,

See Window Display.

Boys' Suits of Scotch Worsted

med-

Otiomespun i weeas anu laucy mixtures, , liirn nnrt Harlr fnlm-a Mppnttnnal values

$10 $12.49 $14

Pi 1

choo: SHOES

GIRLS' DARK BROWN ENGLISH SHOES with welt

soles, solid leather heels, a genuine bargain at

$4.50

MISSES' BLACK ENGLISH, with welt soles, 0A AA imitation tips, a real shoe for wear, at I)l:evlvF

BOYS BROWN ENGLISH SCHOOL SHOES, g A A with double tips and solid leather counters. . . tI)OU

SAME AS ABOVE in Black, in blucher . QA (f or English last, at tJ5eUU

Bo wen & Fiv.el 610 Main Street

HIGH GRADE WEARING APPAREL 712 Main St Phone 5290

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