Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 283, 7 October 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1920.

PAGE THREE

OVER 250,000 JEWS ABE LEAVING POLAND BOUND FOR AMERICA

GRAUDENZ, Poland. Oct. 7. An exodus of Jews from Poland, which has been steadily increasing for many weeks, has reached such proportion that Polish army officers say it is certain that more than 250.000 soon will ' have left. Most of them are bound ' for America. The Poles, who are frankly and bitterly hostile toward the Jew, make no objection to their departure, but they criticize what they assert is the attitude of the Joint Distribution committee of America, which has many motor " trucks and large supplies throughout Poland. When a number of trucks and automobiles of this committee arrived here the military authorities refused to permit them to proceed or move about in this area, saying accusations had been made that these trucks were carrying contraband over the German border under the protection of the American flag and that there was evidence the committee had assisted Jews who were liable for military service to leave Poland. Proof of these accusations was requested by the correspondent but if was not furnished. The employe ot the Joint Distribution committee in charge of the detachment of trucks here appealed to American army officers in Graudenz to use their influence to have the trucks released but the officers declined to interfere. A French officer attached to the French Military commission here said his government had adopted a policy of expediting the departure from France of the large number of Jews going to America and that while many of them would be content o live in France, virtually none of them would remain. Polish officials say all of the Jews in several towns and villages in Posen, Toland, have departed, en route to the United States.

High School

A pep -hapel is scheduled at high school Friday. Mr. Maddy's band wili make its initial appearance. After a few yells speeches will be made by Coach Null and members of the foot ball team, including Captain Zuttcrmoister, Loehr, Jennings and Jessup. After a little song practice and more yells a film will be shown and a last number on the program will be given bv the band.

The first program of the year was given Thursday morning before the 130 members of the Dramatic society. The characters in the play, "Th Sleeping Car." by W. D. Howells, were Mrs. Roberts Elizabeth Bell Mr. Roberts John Edwards Willis Campbell...Theodore Henderson Aunt Mary Gladys Cosand The Californian Edwin Ross Man in the Upper Berth. .Russel Allen Porter Lowrie Brown Voices from the Berth.. Mary Frances Churchill, Howard Jennings, Maxine Noblitt and Earl Tauer. Miss Lois Ward was manager of the play. Officers of the organization thlt year are: President. Mildred Whiteley; secretary, Gertrude Williams, and vice president, Norman Hoeffer. Harry Thomas and Gordon Gaylor

FAMOUS MOVIE FAMILY RETURNS HOME

Is

FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT: ANSWERS QUESTIONS (By Associated Press) PUBLEO, Colo.. Oct. 7. For the first time in this political campaign Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential c&ndiriatA tnvttaH

I questions from his audience here last

nigni alter he had finished his prepared address. One man asked him "Why President Wilson did not advise the senate" .on. the peace treaty negotiations, and he replied, that' President Wilson did.

Asked what he would have done, if i

president, he said, "to be perfectly frank, I would have advised more." Another questioner asked him why the administration did not send Col. Theodore Roosevelt abroad at the head of a division. "I am personally sorry that he didn't go because I believe he would have exerted a great moral force," he replied, "but in times of war on questions of military policy the opinions of civilians must be subordinated to those of trained officers in the regular military establishment and the latter advised against it because Col. Roosevelt's military experience was limited to his connection with one regiment in a war twenty years ago."

Left to right, Constance, Norma and Natalie Talmadge, photographed " on their arrival at New York. When the popular Talmadge sisters recently returned from abroad they created no little excitement on board ship by their beauty and new French wardrobes Of course they wore the new round-toed French, slippers and the shockingly short French skirts and they carried canes which is the very latest fad in Paris. The photograph shows Constance, hiorma and Natalie in the costumes they wore upon the day of their arrival in New York. Chic? H' est ce pas?

the cities havng Teachers' Federatons will also meet in Indianapolis at the same time. . Delegates from Richmond will be announced next week.

ORGANIZATION MEETING OF BETHEL A. M. E. THURSDAY An -organization meeting is to be held by the Bethel A. M. EL church, Thursday night. The entire membership will be divided into 12 divisions, representing the 12 tribes of Israel, and work for the coming year will be planned. ' Officers for the church, to serve during the ensuing year, will be named. It Is believed that an evangellstlcal meeting, covering several months, will be arranged.

have been elected yell leaders and will be seen in action on Saturday. A seritiG of fire drills have been given this week. The school is trying out a new siren fire alarm. The Commercial club met wit

Garfield Faculty to Visit Indiana and Ohio Schools Wednesday, Oct. 20 has been set as visiting day for faculty members of the Garfield Junior high school. They will visit schools in various Indiana and Ohio cities. W. A. Stockinger, former principal of Whitewater school and now superintendent of the Noblesville public schools, wrote to N. C. Heironimus, principal of Garfield Junior high, that the departmental school in Noblesville has only- the merest touches of Junior work, and lauds the Richmond Junior high school for the work it has done as a pioneer in the system. The date set for visiting day precedes two days set for the meeting of the State Teachers' association in Indianapolis. It is estimated that nearly 15,000 teachers from all parts of Indiana will attend the association meet in Indianapolis. Delegates from

Mary Anderson, director of the Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor, advocates vocational training for women and girls in machine shops where light parts are made, in wood product factories where assembling and finishing are important processes, in optical and instrumental factories, and in sheet metal shops.

BOARD FAVORS SEWER ON HOWARD STREET

Decision to Install a sewer on Howard Btreet to serve people in the two blocks on each side of that street, was taken by the board of works today. Residents of West Richmond have been making an effort to have this sewer put in for about ten years, but the action of the board today was the first definite step toward the accomplishment of that aim. To Draw Petition. The board also instructed the city

attorney to present to the public service commission and the tate tax board a petition to grant a. 1175.000 bond Issue for the purchase of. additional equipment- for the city lighting plant. 5 'r ? i t Bills for. various city . departments amounting to $29,819 were ,aJ lowed by the board. Plans for the inspection tour of the city, to start at 1:15 p. m., Friday, were discussed. City Engineer Davis said a number of organizations will be represented in the tour, which will take in practically every point of Interest in the city. According . to present plans the trip will last about four hours, and informal talks will be made at each ot the four stops included in the trip.. . '

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HOLTHOUSE

530 MAIN ST.

Clevensrer for organization Thnrsrlav

Miss Trueblood's 11-B English class j will have a picnic next Tuesday. i

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Henry Burr Known the world over as a singer of tuneful and sentimental ballads. His is an art that never fails to please. Duets, too, with Campbell, a member of the Sterling Trio "and Peerless Quartet.

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Albert Campbell Albert Campbell, the first tenor of the Sterling Trio and the Peerless Quartet, as a New Yorker by birth, education and taste. He is an old minstrel man, but has gained undying fame through his duets with Hen-, ry Burr.

Frank Croxton Basso of the party, a member of the American and Feerless Quartets, has spent many years on the concert platform and is especially famous as an oratorio singer. Big of stature, he has a voice of corresponding size.

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Billy Murray According to the opinion of many who have heard him, he is the funniest man in the world. Certainly he has no equal as a singer of topical songs. Next to singing he loves baseball best.

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PERSONAL APPEARANCE IN CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY &OMMS Victor Artists

IN A POPULAR PROGRAM OF MIRTH, MELODY and JAZZ This famous aggregation will play a limited number of engagements in the United States this season. This is your first and perhaps your last chance to hear them all on one program. An evening of genuine musical entertainment. Coliseum, Monday Evening, Oct. 11, at 8:15 . Not one of them has a rival in his own specialty. Such an aggregation of talent on one program is very unusual. Certainly their equal has never appeared on any concert or vaudeville program in this city. EACH ONE A STAR

Who will want to miss this wonderful evening? Yet the Coliseum Will Hold Only 2,000 People SEAT SALE NOW OPEN AT FULGHUM'S, 1000 MAIN ST., PHONE 2225 Store Open Every Night This Week

SCALE OF PRICES 75, $1, $1.50 Add 107o War Tax

John Meyer Baritone of the Sterling Trio, Peerless and American Quartets, gained his first e x p erience as a church singer; he is a talented pianist, and will be heard in piano duets with Frank Banta. Has composed several popular songs.

Monroe Silver Here Is "Cohen" himself. He will stand before you and tell the various experiences of familiar inhabitants of New York's famous East Side; and only the . deaf fall to laugh when Monroe Silver tells a story.

: .

Fred Van Eps Van Eps probably knows more about the banjo than any living man. Not only Is he a wizard of the banjo, but he makes all of his own instruments. He attributes his virtuoso skill to hard work and plenty of it.

Frank Banta Frank Banta, the pianist and accompanist, has specialized in that class of; music known as , ' "Jazz". His skill Is, truly '. remarkable,' " and nobody ia more" versaitle In devising '" new ragtime effects; at the keyboarcLr

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