Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 297, 25 October 1920 — Page 7
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TOWNSHIP DELEGATES HEAR PLAN OUTLINED FOR ARMISTICE DAY
; Representatives from eight
ehlps of the county met. in the American Legion rooms at 1:30 p. m., Monday and signify their willingness to help In the staging of the big Armistice Day celebration and parade to be held in Richmond, Nov. 11. . W. W. Reller, chairman of the parade committee, outlined to those present the purpose of the celebration which he said was at much a homecoming for the boys as it was a celebration of the cessation of hostilities between the United States and allies and Germany. Letters had been sent out by the parade committee to people who had taken an active part in war activities of the county, to be present at the meeting today. The bad weather kept many away but those present were enthusiastic over the coming celebration.
The representatives were Instructed to call a meeting in their township to undertake the staging of their part. They will then communicate with the
Darade committee.
The townships represented were Boston. Jefferson. Harrison, Jackson,
New Garden, Wayne, Washington and
Greene. The townships not repre
sented wjll be communicated with immediately.
Night School Auto Class Meets First Time Monday The auto repairs class of the night school, will meet for the first time Monday night. With the help of George Seldel, the chief inspector and trouble man for the Pilot Motor Car company, J. W. Jenkins, has been secured to
town-! teach the class. Out of th 52 men
registered for the course, 20 have been
chosen for the first group which will
meet for a series of lessons after which
the second group will be called. The
groups were made on a basis of daily
work, schooling, and age.
Efforts were made to get a garage
in which to work but aa it was impossible the cement shop at the Garfield
Annex. North Twelfth and B streets Is
being remodelled to meet the needB of
the class. Those taking the course
must furnish their tools and overalls, Mr. Fultz stated. The cost will be
small.
Short News of City
Krlck Is Honored. Harold Krick, formerly of this city, but now a student at the United States Naval Academy at Annauolis, has been made a rnid-shipman petty officer, according to recent Information received here. He has been in the school for only two years. Visits Relative Here Rev. L. C. Anderson, of Brownsberg, Ind., has arrived in this city for a few days' visit with his father-in-law, D. W. Foster, of North Eighteenth street. The Rev. Anderson has just returned from attending the Diciples' convention, held In St. Louis, Mo. Ed. Hollarn, superintendent of parks, who has been seriously ill with congestion of the lungs, is improving slowly. Mr. Hollarn is confined at his homo. Whitewater Halloween Market A
Halloween market will be held at the American bank Saturday, Oct. 30 at 10:00 a. m. by women of the Whitewater Christian church. Pumpkin pies, cakes and other foods will be on sale. Donations Received Tuesday Is public donation for the Home for the Friendless. Food, clothing and other contributions will be received at the Home all day. Lectures on England E. Gurney Hill will deliver a stereopticon lecture at the First Presbyterian church Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. The slides are of old estates and formal flower gardens In England which were taken under Mr. Hill's direction during his recent visit to England. Mrs. L. E. Harter will have charge of a musical program- to be given during the evening. Admission will be 25 cents and 15 cents. The public is invited. Scouts No. 3 to Meet Boy Scout Troup No. 5 will hold its regular meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday night Visit In Lggansport Mrs. Harold Kinert and son, Ross, left Sunday morning for a few days' visit in Logansport, Ind., and Chicago. New Instructor Arrives Miss Lila Payne of New York, who arrived last week, took up her work as elementary supervisor of the schools Monday.
Miss Payne fills the vacancy left by Miss Berry. She has supervision of
the work in kindergartens and grades from one to six In the city schools. Garfield Teacher Resigns Mr. Wilson, of the Garfield faculty, has resigned to accept a position on the faculty of Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Pa. His resignation will take effect as soon as some one has been procured to fill his place, Joseph Mills lii J. J. Mills, president of the Richmond Casket company, is ill at his home on South A street. Improvement in his condition was noted today. Contributed to Fund Among Indiana Republicans who contributed to the Republican campaign fund, is Omar Hollingsworth, of this city, wbo gave $250, according to the report filed with the clrrk of the house in Washington, by the Republican national committee. Attend Club Convention Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. F. S. Bates, representing the Woman's club of this city, will attend the state convention of the Indiana Federation of clubs to be held in Indianapolis, Oct. 26, 27 and 2S. Precinct Women's Meeting Women of the 27th and adjacent precincts will niet at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Monarch at 7:80 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 26, to study the proper method of marking ballots and to receive instructions in voting. All women are invited. The meeting will be non-partisan,
EDUCATOR TO GIVE
SERIES OF LECTURES
Prof. A. H. Edgerton will give the
first of a series of lectures under the auspices of Indiana university to the
vocational teachers of the city Tuesday evening. A lecjure will be given
every Tuesday .evening for -the next few weeks. Prof. Edgerton has re
cently been secured by Indiana unl
versity for this work.
He has been in the Lincoln School
of the Teachers' College of Columbia university, New York City, doing ex
perimental work in practical arts
since 1917. Although a young man
he has had a wide and varied experi
ence In cities In different parts of the country, particularly the east. From 1914 to 1916 he was supervisor of industrial education in the Canal Zone, Panama. He has also been a contributor to many industrial arts magazines and is himself the author of a book entitled "Industrial Arts Education." No admission will be charged to the lectures and any one is welcome to attend them who is Interested. They will be of particular interest to persons having charge of industrial courses in schools or to foremen having that kind of work In fa-tories. The lectures will be given in one of the class rooms of the old building of the high school.
END OF SOVIET RULE
EXPECTED IN RUSSIA; REDS BREAKING DOWN
WASHINGTON Opt. 25. A United States of Russia Is new looked for by officials here as the most likely possi
bility among forma of government fol
lowing dissolution of the soviet regime. Official advices today said the Bolshevik! breakdown was rapidly continuing In Rnssia. The movement of
dece-i ralization which began in the breaking away of the Baltic Russian and Siberian states from the mother empire as a result of disturbed Internal conditions has begun afresh within the territory now ruled by the Soviets, it was stated.
In Russia Turkestan, provinces only loosely knit together In the past are constituting more or less independent
governments, the report said, the lat
est to declare their independence be
ing Kieva and Bokhara. Form of Government.
A new central government roughly after the form of the United States
of America, it is believed here, might
inciuae even kingdoms such as have
been recently established in Turkestan together with the socialistic
forms represented by the republics
carved out of Siberia and forming now
the far .ast republic. In such case,
it was expected the central government might take on the form of the
British empire with certain eelf-goV'
erning dominions. Not only would such a plan not violate the principle
of self-determination, it was said, out
it would allow for the continued in
clusion in Russia of the Baltic and
Caucasian states of Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonia, Azerbeijhan and Georgia as self-governing states. The United
States has opposed their complete
separation from Russia until a responsible government was established in Russia. States Enumerated. Among the states which a United States of Russia would be expected to include, officials enumerated Lithuania, Esthonia, Latvia, Georgio, Azerbeijhan, Ukrainia, republic of Vladivostok, social republic of Verkne-Ud-insk, the soviet republic of Omsk, the kingdoms arising out of the division of the province of Turkestan and Russia proper.
Dutch Relax Restrictions
OitFormer German Emperor (By Associated Press) , DOORN, Holland, Oct. 55. The se-
vere restrictions which the Dutch government imposed on the movements of the former German emperor, at the time of the Kapp revolution in Berlin, at the request of the allied powerB.
appear to be gradually relaxing.
William now moves about more free
ly perhaps than at any time since be came to Holland nearly two years ago. These movements are, of course, con'
fined to the territorial limits set by
a royal decree, including the Tillages
of Doom and Amerongen but Inside this territory the exile is now fulfill
Ing his dream of living tho lire of a
Dutch country gentleman.
He goes frequently to Amerongen,
to visit Count Bentinck, his former
host, and to chat with the notafry.
Schxoot, who is not only the former
emperor's business agent and attorney,
but also more or less of a personal
friend.
William also calls on a number of families of the Dutch nobility who live around Doorn and Amerongen,
principally those whose heads belong to the Knights- of St. John, the order of which, as King of Prussia, the Ger
man emperor was leader.
Dutch guards escort him on these trips but he goes wherever he likes.
Doorn has lost all curiosity in the Hohenzollerns and only an occasional
tourist halts to stare at William's automobile as it passes in the streets.
Friends Meet to Organize Special Literary Council William B. Harvey, of Philadelphia, was appointed chairman, and David Henley, of the Friends Central offices, secretary, of the American Friends Literature Conference, which met in the Central offices Monday morning. It was the purpose of the conference to organize a literary council for the best interests of publication and distribution of Friends literature. As the Monday morning meeting was the first of the conference, Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Forward Movement, Thomas A. Jenkins, of Chicago, and Elizabeth Jones, of Haverford, Pa., were appointed aa a committee to draft a letter stating the purpose of the new organization, and
possibly outline its activities!
Topics for discussion on the program for the day Included "Co-operation of American Committee on Production and Distribution of Friends Literature," William B. Harvey; "What is Reasonable Profit on English Books," Elizabeth B. Jones, of Haverford, Pa.; "International Co-operation of American and English Committees," Sylvester Jones. Death Angel Summons Mrs. Emma Marshall
Mrs. Emma Marshall, 75 years old.
widow of Hugo Marshall, died at her
home, 430 South Eighth street, at
10:45 p. m., Saturday. She was one
of the few remaining old German residents, and had lived most of her life in this city. Mrs. Marshall was a member of the St. Paul's Lutheran church. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Carrie Marshall, Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Walter Hawekotte, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the home at 2 p. m., Tuesday. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. J. P. Miller w;ll officiate. Friends may call Monday evening.
Richmond Members Attend District Lutheran Meeting Seven members of local Luther Leagues attended the Richmond District-Luther League convention, held In Anderson, Ind.. Sunday. A. A. Davis. Of Indianapolis, state president, addressed the meeting. Delegates were present from Richmond, Elwood, Anderson," Muncie and .Lyonsville. A resolution was adopted to Lave only one'eonvention a year, that to be held in the fall. Heretofore two conventions a year have been held. Lyonsville was selected as the next convention city. Following are the names of those who attended the convention from this city: Louis E. Kinley, president of the Richmond district; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk, Miss Marie Koenigkramer, Miss Agnes Meerhoff. Miss Katherine Klute and Mjss Martha Jones. E. G. Hill to Lecture Here Friday Evening A stereopticon lecture, showing beautiful estates and flower gardens in England, will be given by E. G. Hill, of this City, at the First Presby terian church, Friday evening. Mr. Hill spent a number of weeks this past summer in England, . and intends to give the lecture in many places. Mrs. L. E. Harter, of this city, is arranging for a musical program for the evening. All are invited.
"Fine feathers make fine birds," and a good many of them seem to'Yhinl: that fine furs make fine women.
POLICE FIND TWO BOMBS IN TOKIO, OUTSIDE SHRINE TOKIO, Oct 25. Two bombs similar to those which exploded in front of the house of representatives last summer, were found here today by the police. They were outside a shrine dedicated to Japanese soldiers and sailors which was being visited by a number of eminent persons, young military leaders. Discovery of the bombs was made be fore they exploded.
EASTERN RESIDENT WILL GO
WHERE THEY DONT NEED COAL
NEW YORK, Oct 25. A bungalow
on wheels under construction by
Staten Island resident and prospective
inhabitant of Florida, is claimed to be the latest device for beating the
high cost of building and railroad
transportation.
William Ward, designer of the "roll
ing home," consisting of a living room, bath and kitchen, reckoned it would
be cheaper to, build, equip and tow
his household, intact, by automobile
to "where we shall not need coal than to ship his effects by train.'
BOURGEOIS, PRESIDENT
SAYS ARTICLE TEN IS NOT ESSENTIAL fBy Associated Press) BRUSSELS. Oct 25. Leon Bour
geois, president of the council of the Leagues Nations, talking to Ameri
can eorresnondents last night, said
rtha tArticle 10 of the covenant of the
League of Nations is not considered by European statesmen as a vital and
essential element of the covenant.
M. Bourgeois said he had been surprised that this article had caused so much emotion in the United States. He stated that Article 10 could be
eliminated -without in any way modify
ing the effectiveness of the League of
Nations.
"Article 10," said M. Bourgeois, "is scarcely more than a moral background to the covenant. It is not considered so important by Europeans as by Americans. There is really no sanction or penalty to this article. All penalties provided for in the covenant in order to make the league effective, are in other articles." Remark Is Important. Mr. Bourgeois,' statement was made In the course of an Interview arranged for American correspondents by M. Momert, principal press official of the League of Nations. After M. Bourgeois had withdrawn the question was raised among ' the American correspondents as to the effect of his utter
ances on the presidential election In the United Stated. It was agreed to
withhold the statement until M. Bour
geois could talk on it as being issued
with the fullest authority. M. Comert told the correspondents he had explained to M. Bourgeois the importance of the remark and requested M. Bour
geois to say whether he intended them
to be published in the United states. M. Bourgeois' reply, says M. Comert, that he understood the importance of what he was saying and vai quite willing that it should be printed.
8TATE VOCATIONAL HEAD ELECTION IS POSTPONED (By Aaoitd Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 25. Election of a state director of vocational edu
cation, to Succeed J. O. Collicott, who resigned recently,was postponed to
day by the state board of education
until Nov. 23. State Superintendent
Hlnes recommended the postpone
ment, saying he was not ready to present the nomination of one man to
the board.
MAURETANIA IN DRYDOCK v (By Associated Press) i NEW YORK. Oct. 25 The Steamship Mauretania, after completing tier next trip to Southampton, will be put in drydock for repairs until February, the Cunard line announced today. The company's new liner, Scythia, is expected to be ready tor the ways in February.
SUPPRESS BUCHAREST RI0T8 (By Associated Press) BUCHAREST, Oct 25 The government has ordered the military forces to suppress any rioting attending the general railway strike now In progress by the use of all means, including bombs and gas shells. The railways have been taken over by the amy.
Safe vtfZCfcrKlFAUTSand INVALIDS
UA run Horlick's
The Original Avoid Imitations a4 Substitute
ForInfants,InvaHdsandGrowlngChndren J Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Pood-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digetibl
Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup for Pale Children. They loVe to take It and it is better suited to tender, little stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless. 75c.
FIVE DIE IN AUTO CRASH ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 25. Five persons, two families, were killed when a Lehigh Valley Transit company car crashed into an automobile near Quakertown Saturday night. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Hardie H. Fennel and daughter Beatrice, 2 years old, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Miller, all of Philadelphia.
SEEKS WATER RATE BOOST LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 25. The West Lafayette Water Works Company, upon the expiration of its old contract to furnish water, has asked the town board of West Lafayette for an increase of 25 per cent in the price of water over the schedule in the old contract.
Briefs
J
ATTENTION, MOOSE A special election for the purpose of electing a Secretary will be held at the Lodge Home, Monday, October 25, 1920. Polls open from 4:00 o'clock p. m. to 8 : 00 o'clock p. m. Also initiation. T. T. Trobaugh, Dictator. W. H. Brooks, Secretary.
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Funeral Arrangements
V I Ashcraft Oliver Ashcraft, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashcraft, died Sunday morning at his home, 16 North Fourteenth street. Funeral services will be conducted from the home, Monday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Mrs. J. F. Propst will officiate.
Sometimes you can be "all things to all men" and get away with it for a while, but it's different with women.
MANILA ATTORNEY NEW COMMISSIONER FROM PHILIPPINES
"
Isaure Gabaldon. Isauro Gabaldon, Manila attorney, has been named resident commissioner from the Philippines to the U. S. He. domes at a critical time for the islands, as they are seeking to convince President Wilson and conjrress that the islands are ready for independence.
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
mt TOT
rye
Second Week of this Annual Event Bring a carefully prepared list of all your wants. Every department is contributing a liberal share of Harvest Sale Bargains
Second Floor Specials
BLANKETS B0 PAIRS Woolnap Plaids; extra large. size, extra heavy, assorted colored plaids, $7.98 value Harvest Sale, $5.98 Pair ONE CASE Grey, extra size and good weight Harvest Sale, $2.79 Pair ONE CASE Grey, extra large and extra "heavy weight, $4.50 values Harvest Sale, $3.75 Pair BEACON Bath. Robe Blankets, assorted colors, full size, with cords to match Special, $7.43 Each
PLAID Beacon Bed Blankets; special at $7.48 and $9.98 Pair RICHMOND AGENTS for the famous St. Mary's Wool Blankets, epecjjal VciluGs at $9.98, $12.50, $15.00 Pair COVERALL APRONS Our entire line will show a reduction during our Harvest Sale. Special at $1.39, $1.79, $2.25, $2.69 HOUSE DRESSES None held back; entire line will be reduced. Special values at $1.98, $2.69, $28, $3.25
Genuine HOPE MUSLIN very Special
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Second Floor Specials
DRESS GINGHAMS ONE COUNTER 27 inches wide, assorted plaids and stripes, 40c and 45c grades Choice, 29c Yard ONE COUNTER 32 inches wide, assorted plaids and stripes, 59c and 65c values Choice, 49c Yard HOUSE JACKETS Good quality percale, light and dark assorted Special, $1.49 Each CHILDREN'S DRESSES Our entire line .of gingham and percale Dresses
for children, sizes 3 to 14 years, will show a reduction. See the specials at $1.00, $1.35, $1.79, $2.70. None held back, all reduced. OUTING FLANNEL ONE CASE assorted light and dark. 28 inches wide, 35c and 40c values Choice, Yard 30o PLAIN OUTING White, pink, light blue; special 2S inches wide, 37c valuesHarvest Sale, 30o Yd.
CANTON FLANNEL Hundreds of yards of fine, soft, fleeced Canton Flannels in either bleached' or unbleached 65c values Harvest 6aie, 45c 60c values. , .. ,., Harvest Sale, 50c 75c values Harvest Sale, 65c TICKING BeBt quality Feather Ticking, guaranteed to hold feathers: 36-inch, $1.00 value Harvest Sale, 90c 32-inch, $ .95 value Harvest Sale, 83c TURKISH TOWELS 10 DOZEN Very special value, white Turkish Towels, good weight Harvest Sale, 4 for $1.00 10 DOZEN Fancy Turkish Towels, guest size; the shades are pink and blue Harvest Sale, 3 for $1.00 ONE LOT Colored border fancy Bath Towels, a very special value Harvest Sale, 59c BATH TOWELS -.Not many in this lot; a very heavy Towel, regular 75c values Harvest Sale, 59c WASH CLOTHS Special values in white or colored; priced special " Harvest Sale, ipe, 12Jc, 15c COTTON BATTING KING BIRD Good size roll, soft and clean .Harvest Sale, 22c BLUE BIRD A splendid value, clean and white, weighs full 12 ounces Harvest Sale, 27c GIANT 3-POUND Opens up in one sheet, size 64x68 Inches; one roll makes a comfort Harvest Sale, $1.10 CRASH TOWELING LOT No. 1500 yards half bleached Linen Weft Crash, regular 30c value Harvest Sale, 25c LOT No. 2 10 pieces bleached Linen Weft Crash, blue pencil border Harvest Sale, 23c
Harvest Sale Prices on Our Domestics STEVENS' ALL-LINEN CRASH None better made; absolutely all-linen in bleached or brown. In all widths and qualities Harvest Sale, 39c, 43c, 48c TABLE DAMASKS MERCERIZER DAMASKS 12 pieces In 64 and 72-inch widths, beautiful line of patterns Harvest Sale, $1.25 and $1.50 UNION DAMASKSJust &. pieces in this lot, but each one a splendid value; 66 and 72-inch widths Harvest Sale, $1.50 and $2.00 ALL-LINEN DAMASKS These goods are njighty scarf , but leaa are unusual values ; the width Is 70 inches','1 the patterns ars beautiful Harvest Sale, $3.-79 IVANHOE MUSLIN A fine, soft finish; smooth and firm Harvest Sale, 30c CAMBRIC MUSUN Yard-wjde, fine thread, and smooth finisl for fine sewing, 45c value Harvest Sale, 37c SEAMLESS SHEETING Standard brand Bleached seamlese Sheeting in the three best widths: 2 yards wide,, Harvest Sale, 79c 2 yards, wide ."...Harvest Sale, 89c 2 yards wide Harvest Sale, 98o
LONSDALE MUSLIN Recognised as the best Muslin on the market, 4Sc value Harvest Sale, 37c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 1.000 yards, 40-inch, good and heavy, easily bleached Harvest Sale, 29c PILLOW TUBINGS Can not go Into detail, but quote the price on best standard goods: 36-inch Seamless Harvest Sale, 456 40-inch Seamless Harvest Sale, 47c 42-inch Seamless Harvest Sale, BOo INDIAN HEAD 32-inch, soft finish, fine for blouses, aprons and dresses, 50c value Harvest Sale, 43c SHEETS and PILLOW CASES It has always been our policy to carry the best we could find, in Sheets and Pillow Cases, and these goods are exceptional values 63x90 Seamless Sheets Harvest Sale, $2.10 72x90 Seamless Sheets Harvest Gale, $2.15 81x90 Seamless Sheets ...Harvest Sale, $5 42x36 Pillow Cases , Harvest Sale, $ .60 45x36 Pillow Cases Harvest Sale, $ .55 CHEESE CLOTH Yard wide, soft finish, fine for cleaning and poHsbing Harvest Sale, 1Sc TABLE FELT Protect your table top with, our heavy .. Table Felt, 54 Inches wide Harvest Sale, $1.35 - PERCALES 100 pieces best 36-inch Percales in a full line of light and dark colors, 45c value . - . Harvest Sale, 35c ' PERCALES 50 pieces 28-incb. Percales, good line of patterns, regular 29c value Harvest Sale, 29e GINGHAMS Best Standard Apron Ginghams, all size checks .regular 85c values Harvest Sale, 28c SHIRTINGS Cheviot Shirtings in a good line of checks . . and stripes, regular 45c value Harvest Sale 37c
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THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE