Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 296, 23 October 1920 — Page 3

COOLIDGE REVIEWS HISTORY OF NATION IN VIRGINIA SPEECH

(By Associated Press) RICHMOND. Va., Oct. 23. Vlrgtn I an a wtrn nr "nrniiil of what Wash in nation can trust Warren G. Harding to preserve and maintain it." declared Governor Coolldge, Republican nominee for the vice-presidency in an address here today detailing some historic achievements of the Old Dominion and Massachusetts for the past 200 years. He also spoke sympathetically of President Wilson and expressed the hopo of his "speedy and complete recovery." "Whenever Massachusetts and Virginia have stood together," he said, "they have advanced the welfare of America and the world by their example. Your statesmen have been the guiding influence which we have sought to follow. We shall never forget that it was your greatest son, the first American, George Washington, who came to take command of the colonial troops under the elm still standing in Cambridge and drove the !ast foreign invader from the soil of Massachusetts. "Recalls Washington's Record. "We shall never forget that when the war was done he presided over the convention which drafted the constitution of the union and that It was the prestige of his support that secured its ratification by the states. We shall never forget that what he was to the nation as a soldier and an executive, John Marshall was as a lawyer and a Judge. Washington gave us a Constitution but Marshall gave us a government. What they gave it is ours to preserve." The imputation of "provincialism," he said, found "stern rebuttal" in the history of Virginia as well as Massachusetts. "Your whole history," he went on, "shows that the idea of isolation is repugnant to the genius of America. But your whole history shows that it is the purpose of America to remain forever free and independent. You do not shut yourselves in, nor shut the world out; but you are determined that only an American government shall govern America." Primer for First Voters 1. Vote early. 2. The polls are open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3. Vote in the precinct where you live. 4. If you don't know your precinct, call up 2020, county auditor's office for information. 5. According to law, every employe of a factory or business institution must be given four hours in which to vote. 6. Vote straight party ticket. 7. Why? Because it is the quickest and safest way to vote. 8. How do you vcte the straight party ticket? 9. By making a mark inside the circle at the top of the ballot. 10. Remember, this is the only mark you make on the ballot if you vote the straight ticket. 11. If you -want to "scratch the ticket," do NOT mark within the circle. Put a mark in the square opposite the names of the candidates. 12. Do not cross off any name on the ballot. This will lose your vote. 13. Women should give their names as "Mary Smith" not "Mrs. John Smith." 14. Do not ask for a Republican ballot or a Democratic ballot. All ballots are the same and will be given to you as you enter the polls without asking 15. Do not discuss politics outside or inside the polls. If you do your vote may be challenged. 16. Do not tell people what your politics are. For instance, do not say "I am going to vote the Republican ticket," or the Democratic or the Socialist or any other ticket. 17. Be sure to fold your ballot correctly. If you do not know how you will be told at the polls how to do so. 18. If you spoil your ballot, you can say so, hand the ballot back and another one will be given you. 19. All women who can do so should vote in the morning to give men and! women, who cannot get. to the polls until late in the afternoon, plenty of time. "Hit the Line Hard" Wires Morrow to Kentucky Team (By Associated Press) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 23 The football teams of Centre college and Harvard University, their goal lines uncrossed this season entered their contest at the Stadium today, determined to keep a clean slate. The collegians from Danville, Ky., were outweighed about ten pounds to tho man. but in Captain McMillin, quarterback and Weaver, center, were possessed of two members of Walter Camp's 1919 Ail-American team. Centre's unbroken string of victories extends back more than two years and in threa games this season tho "praying Colonels" have scored 241 points while whitewashing their opponents. Th Crimson has scored 103 points to their opponents none in four games this year. Governor Edwin P. Morrow, of Kentucky, sent the following telegram to the Centre team: "The men in Kentucky are pulling for you, the women are praying for you, the heart of every girl is with you. For God's sake make good, hit the line hard and low." Cincinnati Races Draw Horsemen of Nation CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 23. Hundreds of out-of-town horsemen were here to witness the running this afternoon of the Latonia championship stakes which has a money value to the winning owner of more than $2."i, 000. The second horse gets $3,000, and tbe third, $2,000. In addition to the purse the Kentucky Jockey club gives the owner of the winning horse a $1,000 gold cup, and the nominators of the first three horses receive $1,500, $1,000 and $500 respectively. Eastern horses shipped here to compete with E. R. Bradley's Best Pal, and C. C. Van Meter's Sterling for the stakes are: On Watch, owned by former Congressman George Loft, Cleopatra, property of W. R. Coe, and Harry Payne Whitney's John P. Grier and Damask. If you trust everybody, nobody will trust you.

THE

CHIEF SECRETARY While inspecting the Royal Irish constabulary in Dublin recently, Sir Hamar Greenwood,

CHURCHES

BAPTIST. Cambridge City Baptist Reverend Roy C. Reece, of Franklin, Indiana, has been elected pastor of the Cambridge Baptist Church. Beginning Sunday, Oct. 24th, services at 10:30 a. m.; subject: "Becoming Fishers of Men" and evening services subject "Our World". Everybody welcomed. UNITED BRETHREN United Brethren Eleventh and North B streets. H. S. James, pasto. Bible School at 9:20 a. m.; H. R. McQueen, superintendent; Sermons at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor; Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30 p. m; Prayer meeting Thursday evening. CATHOLIC. St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cronin, paster; Rev. James Hyan, assistant pastor. Masses Sunday morning. 6, 8 and 10 o'clock Instructions sun-tr day afternoon at 2:30. Vesper and benediction at 3 o'clock. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Fifthly and South C streets. Rev. F. A. Roeil, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant. 5:30 a. m., Low Mass and Communion. 7:30 a. m., Low Mass, Sermon and Communion. 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Sermon. 3:00 p. m.. Vespers and Benediction. At the 10 o'clock service the mate choir sings unaer ine airec null Ji liic ui auuit auu v nun hiuu'. Anthony N. Schuh. Friday evening, Holy Hour, Benediction, and choir practice. CHRISTIAN. Christian Church South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., A, B. Harrison, superintendent. The .services of the Bible school and the ohirrch wilt be combined. Preaching by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Music under the direction of The Brocks. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal Church Rev. George G. Burbanck, Rector. Service. at S:00. 10:30 and 4:30. Church school at 9:30. FRIENDS. Whitewater Friends North Tenth and G streets. Irvin Stegall, pastor. Bible school, 9:15 a. m., Lawrence Halor, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic services. 50 p. Ministerial training class meets with Mrs. Pearl Traylor, 304 North Eighth street, Monday evening- A'd society Wednesday afternoon Prayer meeting Wednesday at .7:30 p. m. Business meeting of Enterprise Bib'o class Thursday evening. Cottage pr.ijer meeting Friday evening. East Main Street F.riends E. Howard Brown, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Harry B. Reeves, superintendent. Every Sabbath a Rally day at our church. Be in your class. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Subject. "Mobilizing the Subjects of the King." Christian Endeavor prayr meeting, C:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Thursday. 1:30 p. m. All ladies invited. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. The public always welcome to ou? services. West Richmond Friends Charles M. Woodman, pastor. Bible school, 0 a. m.. Millard Markle, superintendent. Meeting for worship. 10:30 a. m. Sermon theme, "Paul's Appraise ment of Suffering." Vesper service, 5 p. m. Tuesday afternoon, Ladies' Aid. Thursday evening, prayer meeting. Walter Woodward will speak oa "Impressions Received from a Recent Trip to the Continent of Europe." South Eighth Street Friends' Church Bible School Sunday morning at 9:10; John H. Johnson, Supt. Hour of worship, 10:30; "Judging A Sermon' will be the theme of the discussion. Indies' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30; Midweek meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, to be led by John R. Webb. LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran South A and Eleventh streets. F. A. Dress'. I, pastor. Parsonage 110 South Eleventh street. Sunday school at 9:00 a. ni. 10. B. Knollenberg. superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. by T. Bruce Birch. Ph. D., Witteiiburg college, Springfield, Ohio. Tiifolium society have an open meeting at the church Monday evening October 25. Second English Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl streets,. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday schoo1, 9:15 a, m.. Wilbur Schnelle, superin tendent. Hours for worship: 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. Catechism classes, Monday, 3:45 p. m. Subjects for Sunday's sermons morning, "Ths Faithful Few Even in Sardis"; evening, "The City with Twelve Gates." St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church Corner South 7th and E streets. A. L. Nicklas, pastor. English Service, 8:00 a. m.; Sunday School, George Kauper, Sup't.. 9:15 a. m.; German service, 10:30 a. m.; evening service, 7:00 p. m.; Y. P. society, Tuesday evening; Missionary Sewing society, all day Thursday; Teacher's meeting, Friday evening. Trinity English Lutheran Corner of I

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CAUTIONS IRISH POLICE

Sir Hamar Greenwood inspecting Royal Irish constab

chief secretary for Ireland, cautioned the members of the force against reprisals. He impressed Seventh and South A T. F. Tressel, pastor. streets; Oscar Residence 2; South 11th street. Phone 2SC1. Sunday School, 9:00; Divine service, 10:30, "The Spiritual Warrior"; Evening worship, 7:00, "Attentive Samuel; When God Speaks, I Must Heed." St. Paul's Lutheran Church South 7th and D streets; J. P. Miller, pastor. Phone 1321. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.; Jesse Wiechman, Sup't. Regular Church services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Themes: 10:30 a. m.: "The All For the All"; 7:00 p. m.: "A Working Church" Part 3. Bible Study and lecture, Thursday evening 7:30; Catechetical classes Saturday from 8:00 o'clock to 10:00: Services in German postponed to oth Sunday in October. METHODIST. First Methodist EDiscoDal Church w stoakes. Pastor. The service at 10:30 a. in. will be given over to a sermon to the Junior Church and the music for tho service will be furnished y the Junior Choir, taken from that department of the Sunday School. The Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. The Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. for the young people will be a "ball game". The captains for the two nines and teams will e Loren McFail ! and Edward Lovin. An evening oi , j pjble and song

Third M. E. Sunday school. 9:..o school, 9:30 a. m. General services at :i. m. Preaching services at 10:30 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Prayer a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.. The Rev. service Wednesday at 7:30 p. ni. John Hatfield will preach at these- International Holiness Church services, while Rev. and Mrs. Gal: -s ; Corner North Eleventh and H streets, will have charge of the music. During Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.; Preaching the coming .week Rev. Hatfield wilt at 10:30 and 7:30. Ernest Wiggans, lead ari afternoon service at 2 o'clock, j Evangelist. Let every member get in line now. The Universalists will hold services All are invited to those services. in Odd Fellows' hall Sunday at 4:30 Wesleyan Church South 10th street. ! P- m. Tho Rev. W R. Rowland will A. M. Gilmer, Pastor. Preaching, 1 1 I deliver the sermon. There will be spea. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday School, ! cial music. Wednesday, Oct. 27, the

2:30 p. m .: Mrs. Carrie Griffin, Supt.i Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Thursday evening. Bethel A. M. E. Church South Sixth and B streets, Rev. J. L. Craven, pastor. Morning service, 10:45, subject, "The Redeemed." Sabbath school. 2:30 p. m. and a special program will j

be rendered in keeping with promotion j COLL MBl'S, O., Oct. 23. Ohio day. The public is invited. Evening i State and Wisconsin meet this afterservice begins at 7:45. noon in a game which will probably MISSION. j mark the elimination of one or other Union Mission North Fourteenth ' from the western conference football

street. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 24th is set apart for a "Home-Coming" day at the Union Mission for all members and workers of the Mission in past, history. The preaching, music, etc., will be conduct-!

ed by its former members. You are the game, having recovered from reinvited to fill a basket for dinner and j cent injuries. spend tho day with us. Prayer j

meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible' Teacher Training Class, Friday, 7:3') ! p. m. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst, i pastors. j NA2ARENE. Nazarine Churc i North A and Fifth street. You are invited to attend our I Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., and we will make you welcome so you win want to come back. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., by the pastor. Children's meeting at 6:30 p. in. will be addressed by a native of Jamaica, Mrs. Sleeth in charge. Young People's meeting at i 6:30 p. m., with Chester Harter in charge. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. All i are welcome to all these services. Young People's convention opens Nov. 7, with Miss Kloise Galay of Indianapolis as evangelist. Dsn to be present.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

AGAINST REPRISALS ulary in Dublin. upon them the fact that these reprisals will ruin tho -"scipli.i of the organization. Rev. J. W. Crawford. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church North A and Tenth streets. The church with a message and a welcome. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, in the morning, "The Mistakes the Church Has Not Made"; in the evening, "What Is Your Purpose?" W. J. Blackmore, Sunday-school Superintendent; Joseph J. Rae, D.D., Pastor. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Mrs. D. W. Scott, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer service at 7:30 Thursdav evening. SALVATION ARMY Services at the Salvation Army hall, 12 South Fifth street, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Sunday. Street services on Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights at. Sixth and Main, followed by services at the hall, except Saturday night. Captain and Mrs. Tincher in chargo. , SCIENTIST First Church of Christ Scientist North A street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject, "Pro bation After Death." Sunday school. 9:00 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. in Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited MISCELLANEOUS Church of God 515 North A street Thomas Duckworth. nastnr. would like you to attend the services announced for Oct. 24th. Sunday Jtev. J,uther li. Kobinson, Mate buper intendent of Indiana Universalists, who is also an evangelistic singer, will speak at 7:30 p. m., at the Odd Fellows hall. Anyone interested is welcome at these meetings. IMPORTANT BIG FOOTBALL GAME race. Both schools have teams composed of veterans and betting early today was an even money proposition. Buckeye rooters were encouraged by announcement that Williams, star fullback, would probably be able to start WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whan it's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1106 The National soda cracker wheat in most nourishing form perfectly baked under ideal conditions always crisp, fresh, wholesome always ready for any food occasion Uneeda Biscuit. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1920.

BUSINESS METHOD TALKS Short Talk Prepared by Merchandising Dept. of tho Richmond Palladium

THE SUCCESSFUL RETAILER. The shrewd merchant is the man who builds a made-to-order store. His Etore has the greatest possible number of advantages for all his possible customers and fewest disadvantages. You can have an exclusive store with expensive over-head for service catering to the very select trade, and at the same time compete with the five-and-ten-cent chain. The successful merchant decides before he opens his doors just the kind of store he is going to have. He finds out what the people who would naturally do business with him want, and buys that kind of merchandise. The up-to-date merchant buys very frequently and in small quantities. He turns his stock and consequently his capital over and over again. This DISEASE AND FAMINE POLANDS TWIN EVILS; LAND UNCULTIVATED WARSAW, Oct. 23. According to cables just received, epidemics of typhus, dysentery, and relapsing fever are raging in Poland. It is estimated that there is only one doctor to 8ft.00n of the population in this district. Food is very scarce since the country was stripped of crops, cows and horses by the Bolsheviks, and disease is being spread by people roaming over the country in search of food. In Warsaw the wheat supply is practically exhausted. Warsaw Orphans Starve. The orphan asylums in Warsaw can only care for half the children needing help. The children suffer from rickets and tuberculosis. Shortage of milk and other foodstuffs together with great scarcity of clothing makes it impossible to give proper care to i these children. If adequate financial support can be obtained the American Friends Service committee hopes to feed children under six years of age children over lhat age receive help from the American Relief administration. Reds Strip Country. According to word just received by ihe American Friends Service committee from their representative in East Galicia. conditions there are appalling 170,000 houses are destroyed. There are no sanitary arrangements and the people are an easy prey to all diseases resulting from filthy living conditions. This section of Poland was overrun by the bolshevik army. Clothing was stolen, sometimes it was even stripped from the backs of the population; the crops were destroyed; 74 percent of the land is uncultivated and transportation facilities are almost nil. To combat the un

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keeps his stock fresh and new. He keens track of the cost of doing busi

ness as well as his merchandise. He I knows which lines are profitable and . as nearly as possible concentrates on them. He soon discontinues slowmoving and unprofitable lines unless he is forced to handle them in small quantities because of competition. The shrewd merchant subordinates everything else to the job of selling goods at a fair profit. He works with his head. He is constantly constructively thinking about his problem. He is doing nothing which you can't do. He is simply working at the job, using his common sense, thinking out policies before he makes innovations. He is not afraid of innovations. On the other hand, he is ever alert to learn : better methods. But most of all he Is i on the job constantly. sanitary conditions and consequent contagious diseases it is necessary to establish delousing and cleansing stations similar to those maintained by the American Friends Service committee at Zawiercie and Werbkowice. Big Ten Eligibility Rules Changed by Control Board (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Football players of the Big Ten conference teams who played during the fall of 1918 on S. A. T. C. teams were made eligible for this year's play by a ruling of the conference board, it was announced here today. The motion was made last June, but was held over for final consideration. It was decided to throw out the 1918 season, making all men who played that fall eligible for three full year's of varsity football, by a vote of 5 to 3, Minnesota and Ohio not being represented. The decision will allow Reber, Chi cago center; Captain Goetz, Michigan Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purines the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic. PHOTOf 722 MAIN ST RtOtMONQ INO

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tackle; Black, Iowa tackle,'; tad J setera! others to compete this year, . 0 Only one athlete waa ruletL out by4 the board. This was Moffaf. '. EJton, Chicago halfback. Ha would ba mllsrible under the decision, but was barred because of his failure to ' return to summer school to make up work lost while he accompanied the University baseball team to Japan. The rule he violated is that an athlete shall not prolong bis normal scholastic routine to compete in varsity sports. ' The New Edison "IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY' EDISON ISSUES "BROADWAY SPECIAL" Representatives of All the Latest Successes of the Great Whits Way. The group of Re-Creations Just issued by the Edison Company, under the heading "Broadway Special," seems to have captured all the current successes of that gay street and arranged them one after another for the pleasure of Edison owners. "Florodora" Re-Creations will bring their delightful songs to those who have seen and those who have missed the great revival of that famous musical comedy. There is the widely known sextet, "Tell Me Pretty Maiden." sung so well by the Metropolitan Sextet, and also that favorite, "Shade of the Palm" which will be welcomed, by oldsters and beloved by youngsters. From this welcome revival the list passes to the popular musical shows of today. There is "Close to Your Heart." from "Honey Girl," which is the old melodrama "Checkers" set to music. This number is one of the most appealing songs heard today, and its sentiment and melody will entrance. Every season brings to Broadway its crop of waltzes, but not every season brings such a gem as "Lassie Waltz." from the delightful entertainment of that name now regaling Broadway. With the dash and brilliancy of Lenzberg's Riverside Orchestra, is it is irresistible. A new and successful producer appeared this season in the person of Ed. Wynn. His "Carnival" was one of the plays that was continually patronized all summer and the song that had the most effect was "Good-Bye Sunshine, Hello Moon!" Here given by the fullvoiced Helen Clark and chorus, it has all the popular enchantment that made it so popular in the "Carnival." "Betty Be Good" was housed at that home of musical comedy, the Casino Theatre, and pleased many. The Edison list gives two of its numbers, "I'd Like to Take You Away," a duet in which Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips equal the principals of the show, and "Keep the Love Lamp Burning," in which Gladys Rice, the well known soprano, sings a love song of great appeal. Two dance numbers that have not been taken from any show, but which Broadway is singing, are "That Naughty Waltz" and "So Long, Oo Long." Helen Clark sing3 the song of Japanese atmosphere with fine voice and deft touches of humor, and in the waltz she is joined by Joseph Phillips, where the combination of contralto and baritone embellish this conversational song of great sentiment. "What's In a Name" was one of the big musical comedy hits on Broadway, and wa6 a gorgeous scenic spectacle, but, tunefully speaking, it was this number, "Young Man's Fancy," that made the most lasting impression. It is a pretty, delicate air which makes one of the most fascinating of modern dance melodies. Lenzberg's Riverside Orchestra is splendid in the playing of this composition and introduces various orchestral effects, particularly the imitation of a music box which is very unique.

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