Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 295, 22 October 1920 — Page 11

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uiiuouHLL i omunif STATES STEEL HEAD NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Business prospects are unusually bright, both in the United States and abroad, Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States steel corporation declared in an address before the American Iron and Steel Institute here today. "Although this is a time for courage, composure and caution," Mr. Gary said, "the business skies are practically without clouds. As always there may be showers from time to time, but there' is nothing in the atmosphere to indicate the approach of dangerous storms. "If there should be a serlous reaction and depression," he continued, "which, now seems improbable, it will be the fault of those who are connected with business operations or others who by reason of official positions, improperly interfere, and not because of any fundamental deficiencies in our resources and opportunities. Prices Outrageous. "Without referring to individual cases or lines of general business, I believe in many instances prices have been outrageously high. This observation applies more especially to middlemen, so-called, and . to smaller department of industry. It also includes employes In certain trades, but does not pertain under present conditions to the masses of workmen., "The present tendency is toward a lower, more reasonable and fairer relative basis. The difficulty is found in the fact that every individual is perfectly, willing that all, others shall make reductions the larger, the better. Now a general public including particularly those who are neither buyers or sellers to any large extent, will in one way or another bring about a fair and reasonable adjustment of prices. The law of supply and demand will be the principal factor. "The people of the United States have reason for confidence in the business future. They need not be discouraged nor impatient." Speedy recovery of industry in France, and Belgium from the ravages of war, was predicted by Mr. Gary TEAMS WILL MANAGE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN The first meeting for the "Clean-Up Campaign" to be staged by the Kiwanis Club will be held in Kresge's storo Monday night, Oct. 25. Team captains and assistants will be chosen at this time. An appeal is to be made to every 1 roperty owmr and resident of the city to ' cooperate in making this health and cleanliness campaign a success. The idea is to have proper receptacles provided for garbage and trash and to have them used. The teams will visit the homes of the city acquainting residents of the plans for the clean-up. Data will be furnished of the laws, ordinances and requirements of the city. A second visit will be made in two weeks noting the efforts toward improvement and answering any questions asked. The final tour will be made a week later and the final awards b.e made after this trip. Educational Campaign. Pressure and force are not to be ur-ed. The campaign is to be altogether educational. The following conditions'are outlined in the recommendar tions of the club: To provide a garbage receptacle of ample size, either of galvanized iron or a strong keg with a cover attached. Each can or keg to be securely fastened to the fence or barn with a chain or wire so they cannot be stolen. The chain or wire shall be at least 24 inches long so keg can be easily dumped. To provide a strong box of some inscription with a hinged top to hold all the rubbish and trash, such as tin cans and paperetc. f it is desired that the trash and garbage receptacles be placed inside the gate or barn; that there be a sign 6 inches by 10 inches with the words "Trash Inside" be securely nailed on the outside of the fence gate or barn door to indicate to the gatherer the location thereof. That the alley be practically free of all rubbirh and the general condition good. The prizes are to be awarded, not so much to the cleanest alleys, but to the alloys showing the greatest im"provement. since the first inspection. The Kiwanis committee in charge ol the campaign is composed of Oren Miller, chairman. Ray Mowe, Dave Fehr. John Niewoehner, and Frank Ptrayer. Mrs. Paul Comstock Victor In Woman's Golf Tournament The Woman's Golf Tournament was won for the second time by Mrs. Paul Comstock when she triumphed over Mrs. W. C. Iljbberd in the finals Thursday with a score of five up and four to play. Eighteen holes were played in the championship game. If Mrs. Comstock wins the tournament next year she will be entitled to keep the trophy cup. Dopesters have it that 6he will take it for the third consecutive time. $o successful was the blind bogey golf tournament at the Country club Thursday that arrangements have been made for a handicap tournament for next Wednesday. All women mayenter. Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Eleanor Sejdel and Miss Ann Nicholson tied in the blind bogey tournament. After the 15 women golfers who entered the tournament had handed in their scores a number was drawn from a hat by each. The number was 75 and was held by the three women. Mrs. Gennett and Miss Nicholson played off another hole and Mrs, Gennett was eliminated. Miss Nicholson and Miss Seldel will be abliged to play off a bole before the winner can be announced. Funeral Arrangements' -Turner Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Turner will be conducted from the home of Henry Dietrick, 216 South Fifteenth street, Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Burial will be in Lutherttila. Friends may call Friday evening. Funeral will be private. Thomas Funeral services for Stephen Thomas, 81 years old, who Thursday morning, will be conducted from the home Saturday at 2 p. m.

THE

Burial will be In Willow Grove cemetery. The Rev. Reynolds will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Short News of City Reverend Brown's Brother Dies Reverend E. Howard Brown received word this morning of the death of his brother, Reverend Clark Brown, of Wyandotte, Okla. Reverend Brown had been superintendent of Friends Indian missionary work in Oklahoma for the last six year3. He was ill only a few days. He is the oldest of seven brothers; six of whom are preachers. He will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery in Indianapolis. Attend National Convention S. E. Swayne, Harry Lontz, John M. Lontz and Charles McGuire are in Atlantic City attending the N. A. I and V. M. National convention. May Attend Conference It is probable that Dr. S. E. Smith, head of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, and Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service bureau, will attend the 29th annual session of the Indiana State Conference of Charities and Correction, which is to meet in Terre Haute, Nov. 13 to 16. Both Dr. Smith and Miss Clark are members of the executive committee Of the organization. Art Gallery Closed The public art gallery is closed for the rest of the week, but will be open again on Sunday afternoon. Returns From Gotham Mrs. J. W. Brammer, South Eleventh street, has returned from 10 days in New York city, attending the opening of fall and winter styles and visiting her son, George Drury of White's Studio, Fifth avenue. She will resume her work immediately, Faculty Recital Postponed The Earlham faculty recital to have been given this Friday evening has been postponed one week on account of the large number of people leaving to attend the football game in Indianapolis. The recital will be given next Friday evening. Annette Mock Succumbs Annette Mock, 3 year old daughter of Mrs. Lillian Mock, died at her home, on Asylum avenue, Friday morning. The mother, two brothers and one sister survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Earlh am Mr. Clifford Hutchens gave two vocal selections in the chapel exercises Friday morning. His first number was "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"; his second, "A Little Bit of Heaven." Officers for the dramatic club were elected Thursday. Helen Johnson was elected president, John Green .vicepresident, Charles Robinson business manager, Robert Swain property man, and Eleanor Day co&tumer. A constitution was drawn up and adopted by the club. Membership wili be limited to 25. Members will be elected by the club upon recommendation of the play committee. The club will meet twice a month and at each meeting a program will be presented. It is also the intention to give a play before the public on the Saturday night preceding the Christmas vacation. The first annual camp supper of the Ionian Literary society was held Thursday evening. A program was presented by the members. It has been announced that a new clock system has been purchased for the college and will be installed in a short time. The new "buzzers" are the gift of the last year's senior class. Our special car chartered by the college will leave the car barns for Indianapolis at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The other will leave at 8:00 o'clock Saturday morning. COX IN NEW JERSEY AMONG FIRST FRIENDS EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR COX. Oct. 22. New Jersey, the state which was one of his first and staunchest supporters, was the campaigning ground today of Governor Cox of Ohio. The Democratic presidential candidate was to deliver speeches this morning at Trenton; this afterryion at Princeton, and later at Newark, and Jersey City. Following his address at Baltimore last night to one of the largest audiences which heard him criticize Senator Harding's league of nations statements, Governor Cox was to make his first address about noon at Trenton and motor to Princeton, where the university students were said to be planning a stirring reception. Eagle Ministrel "Jazzland Vf Issues Call for Talent Talent is needed for the Eagle minstrel, ".Jazzland," which is to be given at the Washington theatre Nov. 8 and 0, according to an official of the organization Friday. Members of the lodge who wish to take part should see Charles Ashenfelter at the club rooms at once. Arrangements for the part to be played by the lodge irt the Armistice Day celebration are being rapidly formed. The float is being decorated and plans for a delegation to march in the parade are materializing. A New Principle in Complexion Treatment Most creams are injurious when used habitually. They clog the pores and eventually form a permanent, soggy, stifling film which interfers with eliminative action and makes the skin sickly and pasty. There is an application mercolized wax which acts upon an entirely different principle. While perfectly harmless, it has the peculiar property of removing by absorption the dead and half-dead particles of scarf-skin, as well as unhealthy matter in the pores. Thus it takes away from instead of adding to the complexion, differing in this respect from cosmetics. The result is a perfectly natural and healthy young complexion. Mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store (one ounce Is sufficient), is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning. The correct principle in the treatment of . wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which naturally iron's out the lines. A face bath, remarkably effective in this direction, may be made by dissolving an ounce of powedered saxplite in a half-pint witch hazel. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

LOCAL PHYSICIANS MEET AT UNION CITY A number of local physicians will attend the 1061 semi-annual meeting of the Union District Medical association to be held Thursday, Oct. 28, in the assembly room of the court house, Rushville. Ind. Dr. J. E. King, of this city, is secretary of the organization. Stephen C. Markley, of Richmond, will speak at the morning session on the "Diagnosis of -Tuberculosis." Dr. Charles S. Bond, of this city, will take part in the discussion following an ad dress by Dr. J. E. Greiwe, of Cincin nati. The meeting will convene at 10:30 a. m. Following is the program 1. "The Union District Medical Association and Some Things in Medi cine Occuring in Half Century, J. N. Study, Cambridge City, Ind. 2. "Diagnosis of Tuberculosis," Stephen C. Markley, Richmond, Ind. Discussion A. C. Kimberlin, Indi anapolis, Ind.; Thomas J. Beasley, In dianapolis, Ind. - 3. Lantern Slide Demonstration of Heart Irregularities and Their Clinical Significance, J. E. Greiwe, Cincinnati, O. Discussion Charles P. Emerson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Charles S. Bond, Richmond, Ind. 1:00 Dinner at Windsor Hotel. 4. "Lethergic Encephalitics," C. F. New, Indianapolis, Ind. Discussion H. A. Hoppe, Cincinnati, 0.; Harvey Cook, Oxford, O. 5. "The Present Status of Tonsil and Adenoid Surgery," John F. Barnhill, Indianapolis, Ind. Discussion Frank Green, Rushville, Ind.; E. H. Smith, Newcastle, Ind. . ELEVEN INDICTED BY CHICAGO GRAND JURY CHICAGO. Oct. 22 Grand jury investigation of baseball gambling will take a new turn today when the Cook county jurors begin an inquiry into baseball pool. Eleven indictments against baseball players and gamblers also will be voted today, it is reported at the criminal court building. Eight will be against White Sox playe. T.ree are understood to involve a former prize fighter and two former ball players. One was a member of the New York Giants and the other was a White Sox player. Several men, including Roy Clossman, a street car employee, have been called to tell about baseball pool. Clossman is reported to have won the $10,000 capital prize in a baseball pool, but asserts that the pool operators refused to pay him and proposed he compromise his claim for $500. The state attorney's office announced that investigation - of one pool has disclosed that 134,300 combinations were sold during the past season for $1 each. Only $28,500 in prizes was paid. PICKETT TELLS WORK AMONG OSAGE INDIANS . i t Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary' of the Young Friends' board of the Five Years' Meeting, returned from a several weeks visit in Kansas end Oklahoma, Thursday evening. Ruthanna M. Simms, executive secretary of the Home Mission Board, who was with Mr. Pickett, will not return until some time next week. The first week of Mr. Pickett's trip was spent at Kansas yearly meeting. Following this meeting he went to Tulsa, Oklahoma, for a conference with Indian missionaries. He tells of the work among the Osage Indians, ! which are probably the wealthiest 'of i all the tribes. "There are only 2,200 in the tribe," said Mr. Pickett, "but the county of Osage, Okla., was given them by the government for a reservation some years ago, and oil was discovered later. They now derive incomes from three sources,' leasing of their oil wells, possession of one-eighth of all the oil produced, and the rent of tho ground for pasture purposes. Work Difficult. By reason of their incomes, which average from $10,000 -to $12,000 a year, for each man, woman and child, it is difficult to do Christian work among them. They think nothing of paying several dollars for a ride in a limousine when they only want, to go several rquares. They have white people for chauffeurs and many other similar occupations. . "With this immense wealth it is hard to overcome their desire to live a life of ease and dissipation. Most of cur work has to be done through their children, who seem to be bright and eager to learn. Plans are now being made to establish a fine school on the reservation."

Turn to the Classified 1 ! Page For One of the Most Comprehensive 1 Collections of USED CAR Bargains 1

I You will always find in j The Palladium the advertisements of the used 1 car bargains of the whole town. The Pallajj dium carries more autoij mobile classified adverH tisements than any oth1 er paper in Richmond. You Can Depend on

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Backus Presents Feature at Kiwanis Club Meeting At each meeting of the Kiwanis club one member presents a "Do You Know?" feature, asking members of the club whether1 they know certain facts about some condition. The following is the "Do You Know" given by the Reverend A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace M. E. church, at the meeting Thursday: "Do you know tlat there is in Wayne county, Indiana, United States of America, an institution known as the church? "Do you know that there are 60 of them in this county, 23 of which are located within the corporate limits of the city of Richmorid? "Do you know the property valuation of the churches is in excess of a million and a half dollars? "Do you know that these churches employ a quarter of a hundred men who devote all their time to making good citizens and holding up the higher ideals of life? "Do you know that these ministers are organized, working in i entire har mony, and meet every Monday to dis cuss now the city of Richmond can be made a purer, better, holier place? "Do you know that our churches are as good as can be found anywhere? That they have wonderfully inspiring services of prayer, song and gospel appeal ? "Do you know that in face of this fact, the Interchurch World Movement survey revealed the fact that less than fifteen per cent of the population of Wayne county attend any church, Catholic or Protestant? "Do you know that the church is the greatest institution in the world? The Kiwanis, and other good Institutions are but the by-product of the church. The little red school house and the little white church supply the moral dynamic for every other good movement. "Do you know that the motto of the Kiwanis club is "We Build"? And that the only way to build is to begin with character, and that character building is the business if the church. "Do you know there are six days of every week for business, for clubs, for pleasure, but that Sunday is the church's day, and every man ought to find himself in some church on the Lord's day? "Do you know that there are a thousand and. one excellent reasons why every man should belong to church and not one legitimate reason why he should not. "Do you know that the greatest tragedy in any man's life is when he turns his face away from God? "The church ever stands to remind you of your duty to deity. "We invite you to our churches. The doors of all our churches swing wide open to bid you welcome. "Jlave a part in building that institution which is at the foundation for all else worth while and the greatest institution in the whole world." Dr. Park Goes South For Winter; Then to Spokane Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park are leaving soon for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. In the spring they will go to Spokane, Wash., fqr permanent residence. The Parks are moving because a change of climate is necessary for Dr. Park who is afflicted with asthma. Dr. and Mrs. Park, who have lived here for 23 years leave a host of friends. Dr. Park, who is a dentist, has an office on North Tenth street. WOMAN MURDERER SENTENCED (By Associated Press) NORWICH. Conn., Oct. 22. Mrs. Mabel C. Kenyon, today was found guilty of manslaughter in killing Dr. Herbert Tetlow. She was sentenced to serve from 10 to 15 years in prison. Rr ifchin$ tormenting skin troubles Some day, perhaps, you will try Resinol Ointment. Then the prompt relief that comes from its mild, cooling ingredients will prove to you why so many doctors prescribe it regularly to stop itching and to heal skin troubles like eczema, ringworm, rashes, etc. Your drug-gist sells Resinol Ointment and Soap esmoj That means that you can expect to' find all the bargains that are worth while in this paper. Turn to the classified pages now. Many automobile bargains are listed. It will be easy for you to find the one you want. Palladium Classified Ads I.

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IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920.

FRIENDS ORGANIZE MISSION COUNCIL Official organization of the Allied Council of Friends Mission Boards was perfected at the Y. M. C. A. Friday morning. This council Is composed of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, Foreign Mission Board of California yearly meeting, and the Foreign Mission Board of Philadelphia Yearly meeting. Ross A. Hadley, general secretary kof the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, was elected secietary of the newly formed council. S. Edgar Nicholson presided at the meeting. A representative of the council said Friday that the purpose of the mission council was to present a united front to the Orthodox mission branches of Friends. Heretofore each one of the three mission bodies worked more or less iindependently of each other. Under the council, the future work in foreign countries will be more effective, it is hoped, by the united organization. Consideration of can didates for mission fields was one of tho first questions discussed at the morning meeting. Those present in eluded the following: Ross A. Hadley, and Mrs. Belle C Bailey of Newcastle, representing the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions; Julian Cope Collins and William B. Harvey, representing the Philadelphia yearly meeting mission bord; Wallace E Gill and Benjamin S. Cbppock, representing California yearly meeting mission board. Other persons interested in mission work were present. Sessions of the council are expected to continue Saturday. MAY MODIFY MARGIN ON ONE TON OF GOAL INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22. Petitions of retail coal dealers and operators for higher hauling charges were considered today by the state coal and fuel commission which postponed its decision. It was understood however, that the commission favored granting wagon mines the actual hauling costs in cases where such charges exceed the 50 cents a ton margin prescribed to the commission. Likewise it was said that the commission is inclined to permit retailers more than $2.25 a ton as the handling charge on delivery on less than one ton. The list of retailers withdrawing from the contest suit of the commission's authority to prescribe the $2.25 handling charge was increased to 40 1 today when five Elwood companies informed the commission of their intention not to contest the case further. Their withdrawal reduces by onehalf the number of plaintiffs, leaving 40 still listed as fighting the case. Chairman Eschback, of the commission, today said that there was reason to suspect that some coal dealers are reconsigning coal among themselves. He made public a letter from an inspector for the commission, which asserted that nine cars of Indin fu" ii i

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Coolidge Train Penetrates Virginia and North Carolina (By Associated Press) ON BOARD GOVERNOR COOLHXJE'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 22. Virginia was penetrated today by Governor Coolidge in his campaign of southern states as the Republican candidate for vice president. Starting from Charlotte, N. C, where he addressed a large audience last night, his train was scheduled to make stops for rear end speeches at Danville, South Bouston, .Keysville and Burkeville during the day and for a night meeting at Richmond. The governor will continue his campaign in Virginia tomorrow. League Council Considers Court and Disarmament (By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, Oct. 22. The organization of an international court of justice and the subject of general disarmament were the main topics under discussion today by members of the council of the league of nations in session here. The views of the members were exchanged in strictly private consultations. Even the confidential secretaries were excluded from the sessions. Local Teacher Chosen as State Federation Official INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 22. Martha Whitacre, head of the mathematics; department of the Richmond high; school, was elected one of the officers1 of the State Teachers' federation at; the business meeting Friday afternoon, j Florence Case, of Marion, was elected, president. Bad taste in morning? Bad breath all times! Don't have them! Tako the new laxative containing the wonderful discovery, Vegetable Calomel. These troubles will disappear as if by magic. All the benefits of Calomel none of its dangers. No disagreeable after effects. Like Nature's action. Small tablets easy to take. Satisfaction guaranteed. 25 cents. All druggists. D. & V- DRUG COMPANY 9th and Main Sts. hi

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Sing Sing Convicts Taken 'J By New Hampshire Posse ' - (By Associated JPrees) WARNER, N. H., Oct 22. The convlcts. Stivers and Bassett, who escaped from Sing Sing prison last Saturday, were captured today in the woods here. Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden; a bind ran ce to activity, and a curb upon pleasure. Many forma of advice to reduce) weight have been advanced, such as dieting, hard work, excessive exercise, etc. allot which are either unpleasant or dangerous. The latest, more modern and pleasant war to takeoff burdensome fat, is to take, after each meal and at bedtime. Mannols Tablet. These little tablets are aa effective and harmless as the famous Marmola Prescription from which they take their name. To Ret rid of fat at the rate of two, three or fopr pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where too want it. No wrinkle or nabbiness will remain to show where the fat came off. They are f or sale by all dra grists at tl for good size box. If you prefer to have them come to you direct by mail, prepaid , in plain sealed cover, send amount to the Marmola Co.. 97 Garfield Building. Detroit. Mch ana bid goodbye to dieting, exercise and fat. - Be yourself, slim, trim and attractive. IT'S WASH DAY Why should any one day of the week be a dread and a drudge to the women of the household? Why should the term "blue Monday" be in any woman's life when it can be removed so easily and practicably by merely sending your laundry work to us? You'll find we give your clothes careful, clean, wear-saving attention. FAMILY WASHINGS Called for and Delivered Rate, 11 cents per pound. The Excel Laundry 1020 S. C St. Phone 1975

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