Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 262, 13 September 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SDN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1920.
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR ZEM ZEM SHOW, SHOWS MANY EVENTS
Complete program for "A Night In rr.om Zem." th Shrine show to be
given Friday night at the Coliseum, was announced Monday by the committee In charge. The spectacle Is to be given under ! the direction .of F. A. Holmes, of Murat temple aijd will open, with the grand entrance of the caravan, Introducing Mispah TemplfOtiental band. Mispah'a patrol, Dervishes from Murat, Murafs Gun Squad, Hejaz Rahouls, Murafs Chanters, Nomad Band ; of Murat, Murafs Patrol. The opening "will be followed by a welcoming of the illustrious divans and potentates of Mizpah and Murat
temples, for whom is presemea u Arabian entertainment featuring: (1) Murat's Chanters in Sweet Harmonies of the Desert. ; (2) AnOriental Mystery Number from Mizpatv - (3) The Boy With the. Bones George Gill, of Murat. (4) Mizpah's Tatrol in Desert Drill Manoeuvers. (8) The Star of "Araby" in an Eastern Oddity, "Caravan," by Otto Krauss of Murat and chorus. (6) Bang-Boom, Murafs Gun Squad produces the acrobatic. Intricate and unequalled gun drill. (7) Then a Little Egyptian Magic with all the Black Art of the Far East Roltaire Eggleston presents his "Mystifying Maze of Mazoollum." (g) Song "Let the Rest of the World Go By" Frank Holland, accompanied by full Mtzpah band. (9) Captain Gus Haller's $10,000 Challenge Arab Drill by Murat Patrol. (10) Shcherazado in the Terpischorean feature known at the Dance of the Seventh or Last Veil, exactly as , produced before ha Sultan of Bagdad, introducing the Hejas Rahouis, the Luscious Queens of the Sultan's Harem, and Pearl Allen of Murat Temple. (11) Again a Few Moments with Murafs Chanters. Concludine with an Oriental Ensem
ble by All of the Faithful and a Quick
Return Trip to Dear Old Kicnmona through "The Star Spangled Banner." The above program is subject to some slight changes, but the committee assures the public that the entire show will be substantially as announced. The committee also announced Monday that 250 additional seats had been placed at the disposal of the public. Line of march for the parade Friday morning, is as follows: "Great Lakes Naval band, Zem Zem membeis, Murat band, Murat patrol, Murat Oriental band, Murat Dervishes, Murai Chanters, drum and bugle corps. Murat gun squad, Murat and Mispah Divans, Murat members, Mispah band, Mispah patrol, Mispah members, Murat Gatling gun squad. The Gatling gun squad will be stationed on trucks and have advised the local committee that they are going to "shoot up" Richmond.
Short News of City
Auto Hits Boy A broken ankle was sustained by Charles Parfidio, 12 years old, 1114 North G street, when he was hit by an automobile driven by Linden Edgerton. 236 Pearl street, at the corner of Tenth and Main streets, Saturday night. His condition was satisfactory, according to a ' hospital report Monday. Although the boy
was removed from the scene of the ac-
irnnuiinn ifnwruriiT
I runwAiui hiuvcitiniii
TO BE THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED SEPT. 22
Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, has ' announced the complete program of the Five Years' Meeting Conference of the Forward Movement, to be held in the
cident before Edgerton could stop and : South Eighth Street Friends' Church, return, he at once drove to the city Sept. 22 to 24 inclusive. -building and told of the accident. According to the program the sesThompson Making Tours Sergeant sions of the conference will open at Thompson of the local army recruiting . 10 , a. m. Wednesday, Sept. :. 22; the
office returned Monday from a recruiting trip to Union City. Ho plans to visit Hagerstown Monday evening, and Connersville, Tuesday. Expects Army Tent An army , tent for recruiting purposes and which will
be pitched on a corner on Shrine Day
time of other sessions will be decided upon at that meeting. . Friends from every yearly meeting in the United States, together with representative from various Friends, in
cluding Levi T. Pennington, director of the movement; Sylvester Jones, asso-
Sept. 17. is expected by Sergeant J ciate director; Allen D. Hole, chairThompson, in charge of the local army man of the executive committee of the recruiting office. Further details have Five Years Meeting and secretary of
not been arranged. the Forward Movement committee;
110 Children Attend About 110 Walter C. Woodward, general secreyoungsters flocked to the Starr Piano tary of the Five Years Meeting, will
Funeral Arrangements
Wilbur Edgar W. Wilbur, 37 year3
old. an employe of Easthaven. died at the hospital Saturday at 11:20 p.m. His death followed an illness of several V'iys. He was born in Richmond and was a member of the Moose lodge. He was for 14 years gardener at the insane asylum. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; : Six children; his father, George Wilbur; three brothers, Joseph, Oscar and George, Jr.; one sister, Mary,
store Saturday for "Children's Hour.
A program was given for their entertainment. Later in the morning refreshments were served and the children danced. The next children's hour will be held Sept. 24 at 4 p. m. The program last Saturday follows: Vocal solo (selected), Carolyn Battel; "Twilight" (Manna Zucca), Nancy Jay; "Dawn in Birdland" (Robert Foresmam), Henry Burr; "Th Baby Brother," Elizabeth Allen; "Poor Cock Robin (arr. by Lee Roberts), Duwain Snodgrass; "Gypsy Frolice" (Oscar Koehler), Georglanna Doan; "Little
Bo Peep," Eleanor Collins; "Curly
Locks (ar. by Lee Roberts) ; "Polly, Put the Kettle On," Jean Grottendick; Toe Dance (selected), Elizabeth Kolp.
Refuge Home Benefit Tag Day for the benefit of Mary E. E. Thomas Refuge Home will be held Saturday, Sept. 18. . The proceeds from the day will be used for the current expenses of the home. Stands will he placed in the First National bank, Second National bank, Dickinson Trust company and American Trust company. Stands at other points will be announced
later. Cox Organizers Meet Township organizers appointed to assist in staging a membership drive for a Wayne county Cox club, will meet at Democratic headquarters in the K. of P. temple, Monday at 7:30 p. m. Odd Fellows Journey Whitewater degree team of the I. O. O. F. journeyed to Eaton Friday night to give first degree work to a large number of candidates at that place. More than 90 members of the local lodge made the trip in a special car. It was estimated that approximately 400 Odd Fellows attended the celebration at Eaton. It is planned for the Richmond lodge to entertain the Eaton lodge here soon.
Socialist to Speak Edward Henry, of Indianapolis, brother of the former
state secretary of the Socialist party, will speak on the corner of Sixth and
Main streets. Monday, at 7:30 p. m.,
on "Less Wages." Citizens are invited. Craven Bids Farewell The Rev J L. Craven, pastor of the Bethel Afri can M. E. church, preached his fare
well sermon Sunday night, completing four vears bf service in the local
church. Whether he shall be reappoint
ed to the pastorate depends upon ap
pointments to be announced at the bsa annual conference of Indiana A. M. E.
churches, which opens its sessions in
the Bethel church Wednesday.
Evanaelistinc Services Planned
Evangelistic services to be conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. Brock, singing evan
gelists, of Greensfork, Ind., will open
at the First Christian church, 'luesdav, Oct. 5. It is planned for the meet
ings to continue for at least two
wpka and nrobablv three. All nr.
Extension work of
Meeting. , -,.., . Thursday Evening, Sept. 23. Devotional : Period. United Financial Campaign : Stacy J. McCracken, Financial Agent Friends University. Herman - O. Miles, Financial Agent Eariham College. Tom A. Sykes, su
perintendent New England Yearly Meeting and Pastor at Portland, Maine. John R. Cary, superintendent Baltimore -Yearly Meeting. - Friday Morning, Sept. 24.-Devo-tional Period. The New Forward Movement Organization : Ross, A. Hadley, general secretary . American Friends Board of Foreign Missions. Albert G. Shepard, general superintendent of New York Yearly Meeting.
Murray S. Kenworthy. general superintendent of Wilmington Yearly Meet
ine. William V. Coffin, endowment
secretary of the Forward Movement.
Friday Afternoon. Sept. 24. Devotional Period. The 'Power for - the Task and Its Application to the Task. Willard O. Trueblood. pastor at Indianapolis, Ind. Service of Dedication and Intercession. Friday Evening, Sept. 24 (if required) Further Conference and Intercession.
Western Yearlyrif IHICTrnp " nrninr-
iriimoicnd ULUIUL TO SUPPORT EARLHAM
speak,
The first person named in each of the following discussion periods will speak for 30 minutes, to be followed by other named speakers on the program. Following is the program. Ques
tions and discussion on certain set
topics, followed by intercession will follow each address. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 22 Devotional Period. General statement of the Forward Movement in 1919-20. Levi T. Pennington, Director of the Forward Movement. Ruth anna M. Simms, Executive Secretary of the Home Mission Board.
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 22 Devotional period. Lessons learned from the forward movement of 1919 20, Sylvester Jones, former associate director of the forward movement and
field secretary of the American
Friends board of foreign missions.
Gertrude Moon Reinler, pastor at
Noblesvllle, Indiana. Lewis W. Mc-Farland,-superintendent of North Carolina yearly meeting. Edgar H. Stranahan, pastor at Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Wednesday evening, Sept. 22 De
votional period. The task of the forward movement for 1920-21. Allen D.
Hole, chairman of the executive committee of the five years meeting and secretary of the forward movement committee. J. Edgar Williams, pastor at Guilford college. North Carolina.
Phebe J. Wrieht. field secretary of
Canada yearly meeting. Richard R. Newby, superintendent of Kansas yearly meeting.
Thursday morning, Sept. 'is De
votional period. United promotion.
Walter C. Woodward, general secre
tary of the five years meeting and
chairman of the forward movement
committee. Theo Foxworthy, general
superintendent of Nebraska yearly meetine. Harry R. Keates, general
superintendent of California yearly meetine. Isaac T. Johnson, secretary
Friends publication board.
Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 23. Devotional Period. United Spiritual
Campaigns: Intercession, Evangel ism. Propagation of the Quaker Mes
sage. Life Work Enlistment. Charles
O. Whitely, chairman of the department of Evangelism and Church Ex tension of the Home Mission Board
and General Superintendent of Iowa
Yearly Meeting. Samuel L. Haworth,
pastor at High Point, North Carolina.
Daisv Douglas Barr, pastor at New
Castle. Indiana. Enos Harvey, super
intendent Evangelistic and Church
Methodists of District Plan All-Day Picnic Methodists of this district are to hold an all-day picnic in Glen Miller park Sept. 21, according to an an
nouncement made Monday. As the district takes in a large amount of
territory extending as far north as Portland, including Newcastle. Cam
bridge City and many other towns, it is believed that a large number will be present. At noon a basket dinner will be
served, after which various outdoor games and sports will be enjoyed.
A vote to co-operate with the Earlbam endowment campaign workers by speaking specifically of the drive from the-pulpit on Sunday, Sept. 26, was passed at the first meeting of the Ministerial association at the first meeting of the new year, held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. President Edwards presented the proposition. It was also agreed to mail out letters signed by the association, recommending other ministers of the county to observe the day as Eariham Day, and asking that they devote at least 10 minutes to the subject. The Rev.. Frank A. Dressel, newly
elected president, presided at the meeting. It was decided to hold the meetings each Monday, between . the hours of 10:30 and 11:30 a. m. Following the meeting the president, vicepresident and secretary-treasure, met and announced the appointment of the following committees: Program, A. F. Mitchell, chairman;
L. E. Murray, S. C. Lee, and G. G. Bur-
bank; social service, J. p. Miller.
chairman; J. F. Propst, and H. J. Sarkiss: evangelistic, H. S. James, chair
man: E. H. Brown and R. W. Stoakes;
educational, J. J. Rae, chairman; C M.
Woodman and C. R. Isley; publicity.
A. H. Backus, chairman, F. A. Dressel
and Addison Parker.
Wilbur, all of Leopold, Ind
Funeral services will be conducted. rang&ments have not been completed o Pi i c- 1 ! at. . r i ,i
Lee will speaK. ine nev
from St. Marys church Tuesday at
9 a. m. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Friends may call at any time.
. Train is Late, Passengers Set Fire to Blame Thing (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13. A train on the Southern railway, which usually makes the run from Talleres in 18 minutes but was delayed recently for an hour and a half, finally arrived at the Buenos Aires terminal
with two cars missing and the furnishings of the others completely
wrecked and their windows broken. The damage expressed the displeas
ure of the passengers over the delay. The coaches missing had been set on
fire.
After venting their anger in this
fashion, most of the commuters got off and walked till they reached the
trolley and taxicab zone. The railroadcompany, hearing of the trouble by telephone, called police reserves to the terminal to protect their offices against the Ire of the remaining passengers and those of other delayed trains.
Shelby
C. Lee, pastor of the First Baptist
church, will go to Liberty Center, Ind., Tuesday. He will speak before the Salamonie Association ' of Baptist
churches. Wednesday
B. Y. P. U. to Meet The B. Y.
P. U. will go to the home of Mrs
Zora Hooker, of Centerville, InJ., Wednesday evening, where they win enjoy a weiner roast. To Elect Officers Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Phleathea Bible class of the First Bap tist church, Monday night.
Birthplace of Sir Edward
Carson, Unionist, is Burned (By Associated Press) BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 13 Castle
Lambert House in Atheney, county Gallway, where -Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist leader was born, was burned today presumably by Sinn
Feiners. Gallway has been placed under the curfew law. making six Irish cities
under this law. The others are Bel
fast. Dublin. Londonderry, Cork and
Limerick, as well as a number of
smaller towns.
High School
FIRE FIGHTERS ADVOCATE
REFORMS IN METHODS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 Reforms designed to increase the efficiency of municipal fire departments were under consideration at the opening of the third annual convention of the International Association of Fire Fighters here today. Delegates from throughout the United States and Canada are attending the convention. Removal of departments from political influence, and improvements in working conditions through remedial legislation were advocated in resolutions prepared for introduction.
Junior High Notes
V ' Ten new enrollments at Garfield raised the total to the unprecented number of 679. Plans for furnishing chapel exercises for this young mob have not been made. They will meet, however, in the High school auditorium as they did last year.
JEWISH NEW YEAR
!S CELEBRATED HERE
The Jewish New Year was ushered
In Sunday at sundown. This year
marks the 5,681st anniversary of the?.
creation of the world, according to the Jewish calendar. Services were hei,d
at the Richmond K. of P. temple Sunday evening and this morning, with appropriate ceremony, including the blowing of the ram's horn. Shofar. The services were conducted Jay students of the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati, O. The sermons were delivered by Rabbi Michael Aaronsen, the subject of his sermon Sunday evening being "The Story of Jacob's Repentance." Monday morning he spoke
on' the ronowing wii: .ina Went the Two of Them Together." The service was read by Rabi Bernard
Dorsnan. Most of the business houses conducted by Jews in the city were closed Monday. The culmination of these services will be reached on Wednes day, Sept. 22, known as the Day of Atonement, Yom Kittur. Appropriate services will be held at that time at the K. of P. temple, beginning Tuesday evening, Sept. 21. SCOTTISH IMMIGRANT GIRL LOSES LIFE IN THE SURF (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Eva Beattie, a Scottish immigrant girl, today lost
her life in the surf while attempting to rescue her younger sister, who had waded beyond her depth. Guards at
Hoffman Island, where the girls were
staying because of crowded condi
tions at Ellis Island, rescued the younger sister. The body of Eva, who wore around her neck a bag containing the funds which brought the two to this country, has not been recovered.
The Noyrrac club met and organ
ized this morning at high school.
Members of the club are girls prtvnlnent in school either for scholastic
standing or. executive ability who have been recommended for member
ship by members of the faculty. The
club promotes school activities. Miss Alice Lacing is sponsor of the club;
president, Wilma Sudhoff; secretary
and treasurer, Catherine Binkley.
They have begun plans for two par
ties already. The members of the
club are:
Helen Robinson. Katherine Binkley,
Catherine Reid, Gertrude Williams, Wilma Sudhoff. Martha Holcomb, Mary Jones, Mildred Whitely, Martha
Handley, Mildred Ratliff, Irene Jarra,
Gladys Cosand. Marguerite Taggart,
Ogen Shelton, Helen Bentlage. The unior class met Monday morn
ing and elected a member for student
council and appointed a committee
for boys' sweaters, with Howard Tag
gart chairman, and a committee for
girls' sweaters, with Lois Edwards, chairman. Martha' Eggemeyer was elected class secretary. Orchestra B meets for organization on Tuesday afternoon. It will be composed of ninth grade students and will have at least 56 members, according to Director Maddy. The band is under way but is greatly in need of four bass instruments. "We'll get them some way" declared Mr. Maddy.
i PART TIME SCHOOLS
FOR WORKING BOYS AND GIRLS TO START
Former Resident Dies at New Albany, Ind. Moorman Marie, 79 years old, formerly a resident of Wayne county, died at his home in Albany. Ind. He was at one time county assessor and for many years was a prosperous farmer near Fountain City. His body will be brought to this city, and
burial will take place in Eariham. Short services will be held at the grave.
LEGION HEADQUARTERS IS SHIFTED TO CLEVELAND (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13. This city wil lbe the national headquarters for the American Legion until the close of the annual convention, Sept. 29. The clerical staff headed by Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant, began arriving with the records of the league today. A campaign to raise $50,000 to defray the expenses of the convention, which begins Sept. 27, is under way The funds are being solicited by men -bers of the local units of the legion.
Part time school for high schod boys . working under federal permiti will begin. Tuesday afternoon wher the boys report for enrollment. Ac cording to N. F. Fultz. supervisor o: vocational training In the public Bchools boys and girls working undei these permits must spend four noun a 'week in school. Mr. Fultz sent letters out to employers of the permit holders last Satur day. "They all show a splendid spirit of cooperation." he said. There ar only 41 boys and 37 girls under 16 whe are working this year which Is lest than last year. Part time for the boyf will be held three days a week. Tues day, Thursday and Friday, from 4:0C to 6:20 p. m., which will total the required four hours a week. Mr. Clevenger will have charge ol the work the first day. Newspaper reading, discussion of civic and local matters, and subjects leading to a more comprehensive understanding ol present conditions, and other study for general Improvement will be presented to the boys. On the second day they will do shop work under the supervision of Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Miller. The third day will be given over to recreation and physical training under Mr. Miller's supervision.
By the latter part or tne weeic n Is expected that the boys' school will be well enough under way so that it will be possible to start courses for the girls immediately. Instructors to take charge of the girls' work have not been announced yet. Under federal law boys and girls who do not get their four hours a week are in
danger of losing their permits.
-Tl A11A,.n, lief chnn-Q rtIA PTAUM
at which they stopped worn ana nQMT many stopped then: V.7
Girls Fifth grade, l; sixen graae, 8; seventh grade, 8; eighth grade, 9;
ninth grade, 4; tenth grade, 2.
Boys Fourth grade. 1; sixth grade, 9; seventh grade, 15; eighth grade. 8; ninth grade, 1; tenth grade, 1.
SAYS PACKERS DON'T MAKE 1'2 CENTS ON EACH DOLLAR
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 13. Addressing the opening session of the convention of the American Meat
Packers here today, Thomas E. Wil
son, of Chicago, president of the association, said that none of the "Big
Five packers received as much as a cent and a half of profit on each dollar
of sales made in 1919.
Mr. Wilson made public the profits
ana sales or si American corpora
tions.
PRINCE AT PANAMA
PANAMA. Sept. 13. The Prince of
Wales, on board the British cruiser
Renown, arrived at Panama this morning from Honolulu, whence he sailed
Sept. 2, on his voyage home to Eng land from Australia.
LABOR AND WHITE PAPER CONSIDERED BY TYPOTH ETAE (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, SepL 13. Labor conditions and the white paper shortage are scheduled to be the principal topics of discussion at the 34th annual convention of the United Typothetae of America, another organization .of master printers, which opened here today. Delegates asserted the convention probably would take action on the closed shop and the 44-hour week questions. Discussing the paper shortage, delegates pointed out that the price of paper stocks has Increased more than 400 per cent in the last few years, and emphasized that relief must be secured.
RICHMOND PARK OFFICER AT EVANSVILLE CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) EVANSVILLE, Sept. 13. The fifth annual convention of the Indiana Association of Park Superintendents opened here today. It will clase tomorrow. Delegates who had arrived up to noon included those from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Gary. Richmond, Crawfordsville, VIncenne?, Seymour and other cities.
I
JUL
oeciais
All
This
Week
Three Garages, One House Proposition in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH. Sept. 13. Three garages to one dwelling is the proportion in which buildings are being erected in Pittsburgh, according to figures compiled by the bureau of building inspection covering the three important months of the building season May, June and July. .High wages, permitting the purchase of automobiles by workers, is given as the cause of the enormous increase in garage construction, while the high cost of building Is assigned as the reason why more people are not building their homes.
Recent wage scales signed by contractors and the building trades give carpenters $1.20 an hour, bricklayers a substantial advance and hodcarriers $1 an hour, while laborers on building construction are to get SO cets an hour. In spite of the demand for houses, not a residence building permit has been issued in seven of the 27 wards of the city for weeks. KEPT IN CELLAR 17 YEARS; MIND AND BODY STUNTEC (By Associated Press) JOLIET.. 111., Sept. 13. Efforts to restore the stunted mind and body of Maria Zumback, 19 years old, said to have been kept in a cellar 17 years, were begun today by health and school authorities. The girl was said by medical experts to have the mentality of a
two-year-old baby and the Doay oi a child of "ars. It was believed
he thyroid r-raTia was absent.
Third Methodists Plan Three Weehs' Meeting A three weeks' evangelistical meeting will be held in the Third Methodist church, beginning Sunday, Oct. 17, with the Rev. John Hatfield, of Cleveland, Ind., in charge, according to an announcement made by the Rev. E. L.
Gates, pastor of the church. Monday. It is planned to have special service on Sunday, Oct. 10, to celebrate freedom from all church debts. In the week immediately following, cottage prayer meetings will be held. The Rev. Gates said Monday, that the Rev. Hatfield, a man nearly 60 years old, had conducted services since a young man, and that large and helpful meetings are assured. Delegates are Appointed To Grand Lodge of K. of P. Seven delegates have been appoint
ed by the local Knights of Pythias lodge No. 8 to attend the grand lodge of the order, at Indianapolis, the first
week in October.
Delegates will be as follows: Lee Brown, George Herbst, Roy "Taylor, Elmer Hawkins, Charles Eloff, Howard
Brooks, George Harlan. Alternate delegates are: Joseph Ed
wards, Everett Bolander, Walter
Hawekotte. Edward Crowell. Harvey Shank, T. P. Keplinger, Ebon Louck. CAPTAIN LADD, U. S. WAR HERO, DIES IN SWITZERLAND PARIS, Sept. 13. Frederick Chester Ladd. a former captain of the sixth regiment, of the American Ma
rine corps, died in Switzerland on Sept. 4, according to advices receiv-1 ed today. On the same day he was awarded the war cross by the French j government for bravery during the j St. Mihlel offensive, where he .was badiy gassed. The body will be buried in the Sui resnes cemetery with military honors. !
Captain Ladd leaves a brother, Wii liam E. Ladd, of New York City.
OAKLAND MAN APPOINTED ROME, Sept. 13. Monsignpr Patrick J. Keane, of Oakland, Cal., has
been appointed auxiliary bishop ofi Sacramento and titular bishop of Sa-i
I marla by Pope Benedict,
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