Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 292, 19 October 1920 — Page 7

(2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN-r

RICHMOND D.A. R. DELEGATE RETURNS FROM STATE MEETING Tin iko And 200 Daughters of

' the American Revolution, attended the state conference, held In Vincennes, Oct. 12, 13 and 14. Many prominent women from other states attended the convention, and many were on the program. ' Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Democratic vice-presidential candidate, who is a prominentD.A.R., attended the convention. Others equally prominent womea who attended were: Irs. Will F. Hays, of Sullivan, Ind.. whose husband is chairman of the Republican National committee; Mrs. J. Cullop, wife of Congressman Cullop; and Mrs. James Goodrich, wife of the Gov. Goodrich. Mrs. Goodrich was on the program. Delegates Entertained Those who attended the conference were royally entertained during their stay in Vincennes. Two elaborate luncheons, one Wednesday and the other Thursday noon, and one dinner Wednesday evening, were given for for the delegates. These were attendd by over 150 persons. Sessions of the conference were held In the Christian church, which had been magnificently decorated with palms, cut flowers and flags.

Visitor. Shown City. 0 The visitors were taken over the city in automobiles, and shown all the points of interest. Historically Vin cennes is one of the most" prominent of Indiana cities. The building il located where the first legislature met on July 29, 1805, when Indiana wa3 still a territory. 4 The D.A.R. owns the old William Henry Harrison home, there which was the first brick house to be "built this side of the Allegheny mountains, i There are in the county the graves f 20 soldiers of the American Revolutionary war. Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, 129 South 12 street, who attended from Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Hack. On Friday, Mrs. Hack entertained with10 tables of auction for Mrs. Dalbey and Mrs. Frank Salter.

JONES RELEASED FOR FORWARD MOVEMENT Sylvester Jones, field secretary of the American Friends board of foreign missions, was given official re- ' lease from the board at the meeting of its executive committee in the Friends central offices Tuesday. Mr. Jones was recently appointed associate director of the Friends Forward Movement organization. A report of the treasurer of the board Tuesday morning showed that receipts were $ 40,000 less than expenditures, for the first half of the fiscal year. In order to meet this deficit, a campaign for funds was authorized, and will be undertaken with the approval and cooperation of Forward Movement and yearly meeting officials. Appointed Representative Charles E. Carey, of Fairmount, Ind., was appointed as second representative of the mission board, on the Forward Movement committee. Ross A. Hadley was appointed member of that committee several weeks ago. Sylvester Jones was to speak on the All Friends World conference held in x- " London, ' England, in August, at the afternoon session. Persons attending the executive meeting Tuesday included the Rev. Charles M. Woodman, Mrs. Levi Pennington, Ross A. Hadley. George H. Moore, of Georgetown, 111.; Charles E. Carey, of Fairmount, Ind.; Mrs. Belle Bailey, of Newcastle, Ind.; and Herbert L. Huffman, of Greenfield, Ind.

High School

Mrs. Fred Bartel, soprano, sang at High school chapel in the auditorium, Tuesday morning. The program was: March, orchestra; Vocal solo, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel; Whistling, Mrs. Horsa Logan; Instrumental, orchestra; Recitation. Miss MaTy Chenowweth; Vocal solo, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel; March oc-chestra.

Mrs. Mary Mentendick, 69, Dies Tuesday From Dropsy Mrs. Marv E. Mentendick, 69 years

old, died at her home, 404 South

Seventh street, Tuesday at 9:30 a. m Death was due to dropsy.

Mrs. Mentendick was one of the

oldest German residents of this city.

She was well known, and had lived, here most of her life. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church. One daughter, Mrs. Gus Rehsteiner,

two brothers, Henry and George Deuker, and one grandson survive. Funeral services will be conducted

from the home, Thursday, at 2:30 p, m. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. A. L. Nicklas, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, will officiate. Friends may call at

any time. Special Services Observe

Mission Festival Day Here Special services in observance of

Mission Festival day were Held at St

John's Lutheran church Sunday. A

mission collection taken totalled $352.

The Rev. O. T. F. Tressel, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, preached at

the 8 a. m. service ana tne uev. tu. i W. Stellhorn, of Columbus, O., miseinnaxv executive of the church.

rreached at the 10:30 a. m. and 7:30

p. m. services. Music appropriate for the mission celebration was furnished

by the choir. Reformation Festival will be marked by special features on Sunday, Oct. 31. Decide Golf Championship In Women's Finals Thursday Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd, are winners of the semifinals of the Women's Golf Tournament, and will play off the finals for the trophy this week. In the semifinals, Mrs. Comstock won from Mrs. Jos. Conner two up and one to play. Mrs. Conner showed herself a good putter, but Mrs. Comstock was a better approacher. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd won three up from Mrs. Staab. The finals will probably be played off Thursday.

Short News of City

'Jesse Jones Improves The condition of Jesse E. Jones, civil war-veteran,, who was stricken with paralysis in July, Is improved somewhat. He was recently removed to the home of his son, Harry T. Jones, at New Madison, Ohio. Meet to Sew Members of the Ladies Missionary Sewing society of St. John's Lutheran church will Eew at the church all day Thursday, Oct. 21. All sewing done by the 'women will be for the Wernle Orphans home. Shows Art Collection An Interesting collection of landscape paintings by J. F. Earhart, who won the popular prize at a recent exhibition of the Cincinnati Art elub, is now on exhibition at the. Westcott hotel. Mr. Earhart will be pleased to show his paintings during the day and evening to all who are interested in original work. Lodge to Webster The Rebekah lodge goes to the county meeting at Webster Thursday. All members are

requested to board the 12 o'clock in-

terurban. Grace Aid Meeting The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mr3. J. G. Dill, 235 South Sixth street. Give Musical Entertainment A musical entertainment will be given at the A. M. E. church, comer South Sixth and B streets, Monday night.

Oct. 25. The program will begin at

8:30 p.m. Admission will be 10 cents. Wars Influences - Discussed About

0 members of the Music department of the Women's club attended the meeting in the public art gallery Tuesday morning. "The Effect of the War on Music and Musicians," was very interestingly and thoroughly discussed My Mrs. H. S. Maltby. An interesting musical program followed the discussion. Visits Friends Here Julius Enniscb of Terre Haute spent Sunday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Welling. Mr. Ermisch is secretary and

treasurer of the National Cleaners and Dyers association of he United States and Canada. Women Voters Meet There will be a political meeting at New Westville, O,. at 2 p. m. Wednesday for the benefit of women voters. Efforts are being made to get Judge Risinger of Eaton, as a speaker. All women are cordially invited to attend. Improvement Association Meets Members of the South Side Improvement association will meet Tuesday night at the club rooms for their regular meeting. Those associated with the organization are requested to bo present. Attends Missionary Meeting Mrs. L. H. Bunyan went to St. Paul, Minn., Monday, to attend the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, which convenes Wednesday. Its sessions will continue for ten days. Bible CUfcis Organizes Sixty men of the Loyal Men's class of the First Christian church, met Monday evening for social and organization purposes. A luncheon was served the men by the Ladies' Aid society. Mr. and Mrs. Brock, singing evangelists, now in charge of revival services being conducted every evening, were present. Mr. Brock addressed the mn. Naval Schools Open Navy recruits for instruction in many branches of the naval schools are wanted, according to information received at the local recruiting station Tuesday. A list of the schools for which men are desired follows : Blacksmiths, molders, patternmakers, shipwrights, bakers, buglers, cooks, musicians, deep sea diving, diesel engine, electrical, hospital, machinist,, pharmacist, photographic, radio.seamen gunners (ordnance), submarine and signalmen. Those interested should see the local navy recruiters. Army Troop Changes Announced by Recruiter In order that local people be Informed of where-abouts of friends or relatives connected with the army, the following changes in the location of army trops were announced by SergtThompson, local army recuiter, Tuesday: 4th Division, from Camp Dodge, la., to Camp Lewis, Washington. 1st Division, from Camp Taylor, Ky. to Camp Dix, N. J. 1st Infantry, from Camp Lewis, Washington to Camp Travis, Texas. 17th Infantry from Camp Meade, Md. to Ft. Mcintosh, Texas. 20th Infantry, Ft. Crook, Neb. to Camp Travis, Texas. 1st Battalion, from Ft. Brady, Mich, to Camp Travis, Texas. 2nd Battalion, from Ft. Harrison, Ind. to Camp Travis, Texas. 35th Infantry, from Camp Lewis, Washington to Hawaii. 44th Infantry, from Pres. S. F. Calif, to Hawaii. 1st Battalion field art. 836 Camp Knox, Ky. to Camp Benning, Ga.

COX POUNDS AYAY IN NEVEfJGLAND STATES

SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Oct 19. The entry of Governor Cox of Ohio in New England was marked by his

appearance in pajamas before art

crowd at the railroad station in this city early today. The governor had not been expected to speak here and was making leisurely morning preparations in his private car. Intending to give his first address of the day at Worcester, 50 miles away, when he heard the crowd of several hundred persons that had gathered to see him. The governor hastily slipped on a long overcoat, which he carefully buttoned to his chin, and then, . still wearing his bath slippers, stepped to the rear platform. He smiled appreciatively In response to the shouts of "Good morning, governor!" He epoke for only' five minutes, and the train pulled out while he was still talking. Governor Cox had three large New Hampshire meetings on his program, at Nashua, Manchester and Concord, preceding a night meting at Boston. Varying weeks of campaigning on his presidential campaign, arrangements were made for motor trips from

Nashua to Manchester and thence to

Concord. The governor also was to motor to

Boston, expecting to arrive in the

early evening.

The governor was today prepared to

pound away upon- the league as the pre-eminent and very exclusive issue and to emphasize his advocacy and the various positions which he alleges his Republican opponent has taken.

Johnson Calls Himself Casualty of Convention (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 19. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, addressing a Newport (Kentucky) audience last night, described himself as "not a member of the Senatorial oligarchy, but only a casualty, of the last republican party convention." The senator declared he resented any charge of ambiguity against Senator Harding because of his stand on the question of the league of nations. He said Senator Harding's views on the league were made increasingly plain as the days of the campaign passed, and added: "The Democratic candidate says that if he is elected the United States will join the league of nations; the Republican candidate says: "If I am elected we will not have anything to do with the league of nations." "jpor that reason Senator Harding is entitled to the vote of every redblooded American."

Fire and Explosion Damage Shelbyville Store SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct. 19 Fire, following an explosion in the basement of a confectionery store here early today, caused damage estimated at $4,000. Fire Chief William Briggs after an investigation, was unable, to determine the cause of theexploslon and sent a request to the state fire marshall to assist in the inquiry. Word was later received from H. H. Friedley, state

fire marhal, that he would send an Investigator today.

Funeral Arrangements

Stone Funeral services for Mrs Emma Stone, 59 years old, who died Saturday morning at her home, 205 Chestnut street, were conducted from the home, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Willow Grove cemetery. The Rev. A. F. Mitchell officiated. Pyle Funeral services for Davis F. Pyle, 77 years old, who died Sunday evvening at his home in Franklin township, will be conducted from the home, Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m. Burial will be in Whitewater. The Rev. L. F. Ulmer will officiate. Friend3 may call at any time.

THREE WEEKS SINCE RAIN HERE; RECORD, SAY OFFICIALS Providing it does not rain Tuesday, it will be 21 days since Richmond had the last rain, according to reports of the pumping station. An official said Tuesday that it was the longest time without fain that had been experienced here in at least two years. Inclement weather has been approaching very slowly, according to the weather forecasts.

MOTHER IS ALLEGED TO HAVE KILLED DAUGHTER CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19 Mrs. Katherine Mikulic must stand trial for first degree murder for slaying her five-year-old daughter, Eva, who she drowned in the lake last month when she tried to take her own life and did not wish to leave her child to the charity of friends. An Indictment charging first degree was returned by the county grand jury today. A jury of women will be demanded for the trial, attorneys for Mrs. Mikulic said.

Chicago Police Chief , Promises Revelations In Whisky Ring Probe

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 19. Chief of Police Garrity summoned all police department head3 to a meeting today,

saying he would make disclosure bearing on liquor investigation which "will tear the department wide open."

I have learned that certain cap

tains assigned detectives and policemen to guard whisky shipments," the

chief said. "My investigators have

obtained affidavits from policemen and others involving whole police stations in the whisky traffic.

"In addition to affidavits there Is a

great deal of hearsay information, which if proven, may involve still

others."

The affidavits will be shown at to

day's meeting of Captains, the chief said. His statement came as a complete surprise, police officials commented.

SYLVIA PANKHURST ARRESTED LONDON, Oct. 19 Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Emfheline Pankhurst, was arrested today charged with publishing seditious literature.

LINDQUEST TO SING HERE, OCTOBER 23 Albert Lindquest and associate artists will give a recital at the Coliseum, Oct. 23, under auspices pf Wayne Aerie of the Eagles lodge. The ticket sale has opened at the Harrison drug store, Quigley's Drug Store, Fourth and Main end Weisbrod's Music store. The admission fee Is 50 cents, war tax, 5 cents. Albert Lindquest's rise in the concert world has been wonderful. Today

he is a distinguished American tenor,'

an artist who holds his own with any of the great concert tenors of the day. . His voice Is one .of exquisite lyric quality, a "golden voice" if ever there was one. Albert Lindquest possesses also that priceless asset, a broad musical intellect. He has a voice of

wonderful quality and sweetness, and

at the same time, strength a lyric

voice with the power and fire of the dramatic tenor. It Is a rare combination, and these gifts, combined with a wonderful artistry of song, have won for him finest commendation from the leading musical critics everywhere. Mr. Lindquest has appeared as soloist with practically all of the leading Symphony orchestras in the East and Middle West. A recent issue of Leslie's published his photograph and

listed him as one of "Ten Great Artists of the Day." Other attractions that the Eagles

lodge has booked follow: Nov. 29, Leiter Light Opera Company; Jan. 20, Stephen Leacock; Feb. 11. Mrs. Pankhurst; Feb. 23, Charle3 Crawford Gorst; March 17, American EeJl Ringers.

International Delegates Inspect Industrial Plant SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. OcL19 Delegates to the International communications conference including officials of the state department, arrived here early today, for an inspection tour of the GeneraLElectric company's Tonight the members of the party will be guests at a dinner in Albany. Addresses will be delivered by Gov. Smith and f ecretary of the Navy Daniels.

Marshall and Meredith

Address American Bankers WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Vice-president Marshall, and Secretary of Agriculture Meredith were on the program for addresses today at the first general session of the annual meeting of the American banking association, the vice-president for an address of welcome, and Mr. Meredith for a discussion of banking and agriculture. Thomas B. McAdams, second vicepresident ef the association, was to respond to Mr. Marshall, while Richard S. Hawes was on the program to deliver the annual address of the president of the association which in

cludes the report of the administrative committee and executive council. Anether spealfer was to be John J. Pulleyn, a New York banker. The program for the initial session called for reports of various officersand of a tialf dozen committees. It was planned to devote part of the, day to sectional meetings. -

3-

ealthy fliver ealthy life

Your liver healthy or dogged, active or sluggish makes all the difference

between a vigorous, cheerful life and km

spirits and failore. To subdue

a stubborn

bVlUB

nest, bilious- lr '

ness, indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good asCnte'sUttkLlmPUk. Purely vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose SaaQ Prica

ICARTER'SI

jniTTLE I

dixri-M I IPIL-f-SI

America uses ten times more black tea than it does green.

Automotive Men Discuss

Winter Trade Problems Addresses by C. M. Davis of Richmond, S. N. Strotz, of the Automobile Supply company of Chicago, and two Cambridge City bankers, featured the regular meeting of the Wayne County Automobile association held in Cambridge City Monday evening. Attendance at the meeting included 42 members from all parts of the county. Several problems of interest to members of the assosciation were discussed, among them being the matter of marking roads in the county, and the erection of signs to warn motorists of dangerous bridges. Winter storage, the trade situation in general and an agreement to handle only the best quality of alcohol for use in radiators, were other matters covered. , The next meeting of the organization will be held in the salesrooms of the McConaha Automobile company of Richmond. Efforts are being made to procure a speaker well known to the automobile trade in Indiana, to appear here on thaat occasion.

Red Men of State Attend Sun Council - INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 19 Representatives from all parts of the state attended the opening session here today of the 51st Great Sun Council of the Great Council of Indiana, Improved Red Men. Officers will be elected this afternoon, interest centering in the race for great junior sagamore. F. E. Mabee, of Connersville, will succeed Judge W. H. Eichorn, of Bluffton, as great sachem. The council will continue its session Wednesday. The Daughters of Pocohontas will be in session here Thursday. ft DISPATCH SAYS AMERICA WILL HELP TO SETTLE DISPUTE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 19 A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Copenhagen quotes the Berlingske Tidende's Stockholm correspondent as saying the United States has appointed an American member of the international committee of the league of nations which is to attempt an amicable settlement of the Aland Islands disputed between Sweden and Finland. Swedish government circles, the dispatch adds, consider that this will give the commission a more objective and greater authority.

HOLD UP BANK MESSENGER CHICAGO, Oct 19 Three bandits held up a messenger for the State Commercial and Savings bank of Chicago, on a busy street corner today, snatched a grip containing $20,000 and escaped in an automobile.

Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL

111!

The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tho enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tfc mim Gold Medal on mwmrr bos ad accapt bo imitation

It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison

ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. -

EECEMiva's Polls

Largest Sale of any Medicine in the World.

Sold hy druggiata throughout the world. In boxas, lOc, 25e,

MEN!

Collars With Smooth Edges A Clear, White, Flexible Finish A Trial WTill Convince You "THE SO FT-WATER LAUNDRY" Richmond Home Laundry We Specialize on Finished Family Washings All Pieces Ironed

Send if

euuu.

fojhe .

aunaru

RE

PUBLICAN RALLY and

INSTRUCTION MEETINGS for

FIRST

WOMEN and Young Men Voting for the first time are especially urged to come

VOTER

Every citizen wants to be sure that he or she understands exactly how to cast their ballot. A slight mistake may result in y6ur vote not being counted; It is therefore important that you attend these meetings.

All questions will be answered and every effort made to see that you are properly instructed. Note the date and house of the meeting in your nearest town and be there.

Date Oct. 19 Oct. 19 Oct. 19 Oct. 19 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 20 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 22 Oct. 22

Place

Time

Speaker

.BOSTON 7:30 P. M F. F. RIGGS . ABINGTON 7:30 P. M T. A. FISHBACK . CENTER VILLE 7:30 P. M PAUL BECKETT .WILLIAMSBURG ......7:00 P. M HARRY E. YOCKEY .FOUNTAIN CITY 7:45 P. M.. . Prominent Republican Orator . ECONOMY 7:45 P. M HARRY E. YOCKEY . MILTON 7:30 P. M RAY K. SHIVELEY

. DUBLIN 7:30 .JACKSON BURG 7:30 .GREENSFORK ...7:30 . HAGERSTOWN 7t30 .WHITEWATER 7:00 .BETHEL .....7:45

P. M F. F. RIGGS m P IW. T A. FISH B AC K P. M PAUL BECKETT P. M ..GATH FREEMAN P. M...., WILL RELLER P. M ......WILL RELLfZR

SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL MEETINGS