Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 298, 26 October 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1920.

PAGE THREE

BE BUSINESS LIKE SAYS CHICAGO MAN

By Associated Press) OMAHA, Neb., Oct 26. The Importance of applying business methods to the management of htimane societies and to charitable work in general was pointed out to the American Humane Association convention! here today by H. 1m. Roberts, secretary and superintendent of the Anti-Cruelty Society of Chicago. "I think it is" a perfectly safe statement," Mr. Roberts said, "that the average humane society, and by humane societies I mean societies generally known as anti-cruelty societies, animal rescue leagues, humane societies and other similar- organizations, are not conducted on, business principles, and by business principles I mean the principles that must govern the management of any commercial enterprise, if it is to be a success, whether the volume of business involved by large or small." Keep Records Complete. Complete and accurate records of such cases especially where children are involved are of the , utmost importance, Mr. Roberts observed. "Questions involving the right to inherit large amounts of money, or the legitimacy of a child sometimes depends on Information which should be found in the records of some Humane Organization," he said. , "If the records are Incomplete and the information is not obtainable from any other source, an injustice Is done to an innocent party and this should not be. "I TCOuld not for one moment wish it to be understood," Mr. Roberts continued, "that l am insinuating that the officials of any charitable organization ere not absolutely honest and conscientious workers for the cause which they represent. I know that such is not the case. A very large majority of those en-

paged in active charitable or philan-1 thropic work along any line, are de- i

voted men and women who are giving the best that is in theiii to the cause they love, because they love it. and not for any personal profit or glory. I must still maintain however, that if all charitable organizations were run in as far as the administration of financial affairs is concerned and in

their intercourse with the general 1

public, upon strictly business principles and according to the same rules that prevail in any well organized commercial establishment, much better results could be obtained."

X-RAY TELLS TRUTH ABOUT MILADY'S SHOES ,

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The foot-o-6cope in operation. If milady insists on crowding a No. 7 foot in a No. 2 shoe she will want to steer clear of the ultra-modern shoe stores which have installed the invention shown above a foot-o-scope. This machine, designed like an X-ray, enables the salesman and the buyer to look through a shoe and see if the foot within is crowded or at ease.

Name on Ticket; May Be Elected Against Vishes (By Associated Press.T BOSTON. Oct. 26. A complication in the vote of the Massachusetts members of the electoral college in the event that this state should go democratic in the November election is possible. This is because of the inclusion on the ballot, among the democratic candidates for electors for Cox and Roosevelt, of the name of Charles Francis Adams, 2nd, treasurer of Harvard college and skipper of the yacht Resolute in the America's Cup races, who had requested that his name be withdrawn. f Mr. Adams said that he had been selected by the democratic state convention without his knowledge, and that he did not wish to stand as a candidate for elector. ; The letter requesting withdrawal of his name, according to Michael A. O'Leary, chairman of the democratic state committee, did not reach the

committee headquarters until 25 minutes before the expiration of the time

for withdrawals on Sept. 30. Mr. Adams was notified immediately by telephone that withdrawal could be accomplished only by sworn statements by the candidate, according to the chairman, but the time limit expired without action, and the name of Mr. Adams was placed on the ballot. The vote of Mr. Adams, should he be elected, is in question. He has said that he understood an elector had a legal right to vote as he wished. Chairman O'Leary expresed the opinion that Mr. Adams, if elected, would vote in accordance with the apparent wish of the people who elected him.

Troop Movements Spread Cholera in Western China (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 26. As a result of the frequent movements of Chinese troops in Szchuan Province, West China, cholera has been spread more extensively recently than in the last 20 years. This is the opinion of Prof. Daniel S. Dye, of West China Union university, expressed in a letter to Rev. W. R. Taylor, a representative of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society in China, now on furlough here. The disease has caused great ravages in Tungchwan, Chungking and Chengtu as well as many of the smaller villages. Americans and Europeans are virtually immune, Prof. Dye said, due largely to the unusual precautions observed by them in the preparation of food and in the matter of hygiene and diet. The first graduates of the university medical school, who recently received their diplomas, are serving as internes in hospitals in the province. Prof. Dye was formerly a member of the faculty of the University of,

Wisconsin. He is a native of New Matamoras, O.

AUTO DIVES OFF BRIDGE AND THREE ARE KILLED GREENCASTLE, Pa., Oct. 26 Three persons were killed and three injured, one seriously, near here Sunday when the automobile in which they were riding crashed through the guard rail of a bridge over the Pennsylvania railroad and fell forty feet to the ground. The dead, all of Greencastle, are John C. H. Care, Thomas McClintock and Mrs. Stephen Rowley. Mrs. Thomas McClintock is reported

to be dying. The driver of the car and the daughter of Mrs. Rowley were badly injured.

Purdue to Hatch Record Number of Spring Chicks (By Associated Press.) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 26. There will be a big crop of spring chickens at Purdue university next year, if the poultry department's plan hatch out. The department Is "counting its chickens before they are hatched," Prof. A. G. Phillips head of the department admits, but he is "confident that there will be. at least 3,700 baby chicks hatched in the spring. The department Is planning extensive . experiments during the winter in the study of poultry raising. The Purdue poultry department is one of the youngest divisions of the school of agriculture. It was established in 1907 under the direction of Dr. George Spitzer, who at first did all the teaching himself. Poultry was added as a required subject for agriculture freshmen in 1909. Pro. Phillips, present head of the department, came to Purdue in 1910 from Kansas Agricultural college. With his coming 17 acres of land was purchased for the use of the department and several new buildings were constructed.. Prof. Phillips now has several assistants. The department has an excellent rating. It is one of the largest in the middle west and has the best equipped experimental farm.

for the seniors Include target designation, fire direction and,, control and fire superiority. ' ; The ROTC band is -also being instructed in -stretcher drill and first aid work as taught to band men of the regular army. Texas Rangers Revive Old West on Galveston Beach BALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 26. The rearguard of smart summer vacationists at beaches here are delighted on

lookers at a revival of the old west, even though it be on only a small

scale. Captain J. B. "Smiling Joe

Brooks' command of thirty-three

Texas Rangers is proving an attrac

tion to visitors second only to the

inviting waters of the gulf. The

rangers are supervising the police de

partment after the cessation of martial law and withdrawal of the state troops.

who have been in the city for some

time. The twelve moi'niea rangers, pictur

esque in wide-brimmed hats, silk neckerchiefs and "six guns', have caused a run on "cowboy clothes" at Galveston stores by children of the

city. Placing in the sand and sailing

toy boats have given away in good

part to "Injun fighting" and throwing

the lariat. The mounted rangers, sun-bronzed

and youthful for the most part, are continually trailed by their small admirerers. Their leisure time - is' chiefly taken up with instructing their small worshippers, generally decked out to resemble their heroes as closely as possible, in the art of throwing the lasso and various other cowboy accomplishments. ' ' ' An epidemic of skinned elbows and knees has resulted.

Indiana Students Prepare For Regimental Inspection (By Associated Press.) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 26. Indiana University's Reserve Officers' Training corps unit is preparing now for inspection by Major General George W. Read, commanding officer of the Fifth Army corps area. Frequent regimental reviews are being held by the freshman regiment in preparation for the inspection. The upper classes are receiving Instruction In the handling of the various weapons which have been alloted to the unit. Sophomores are studying the use of the automatic rifle. Browning machine guns and trench mortars. Juniors are studying the use of the revolver, the Stokes mortar and the 37mm. gun.

Infantry tactics are also a part of the I course for third year men. Subjects '

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REMNANT BUFFALO HERDS. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 26. A herd of wild bison, numbering more than 1,000 animals, said to be the last herd on the American continent, has teen discovered roaming in the country of fie McKenzie river basin. F. H. Kitto.- exploring engineer of the national resources intelligence branch of the Department of the Interior, Ot

tawa, Is the discoverer, and be states

that he received reports of another

herd equally as large, further north.

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JAPANESE SOLDIERS KILLED IN FIGHT IN MANCHURIA (By Associated press) TOKIO, Oct. 26. Fourteen 'Japanese soldiers were killed and nine were wounded in a recent fight with bandits at Chein Tao, Manchuria, in which the outlaws were routed, say dispatches received here. The bandits lost lt killed and the total causalties inflicted upon them are said to be heavy.

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