Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 1 November 1920 — Page 9

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WAYNE DEMOCRATS EXPRESS CONFIDENCE AS CAMPAIGN CLOSES

Joel Moore, chairman of the men's division of the Wayne County Democratic committee, when asked today his opinion of the probable outcome of the county, state and national elec tions, said: "We closo the campaign in Wayne county with the utmost confidence in the outcome on Tuesday, and with no apologies for the manner in which our campaign his been conducted. "If the county does not go Democratic on the ' state ticket, 1 predict that the Democrats of the county will reduce the former Republican majority here to at least one thousand. "We have had a surprising interest taken by the War Mothers and ex-service men in -behalf of the candidacy of Thomas Taggart for the United States senate, for Dr. Carleton B. McCullouch, candidate for governor, and the county ticket. "We believe a great wave has come In our behalf, irrespective of politics, from those who have studied the facts of the league of nations. "In both the men's and women's organizations the campaign, has been conducted In a clean and honest fight. We have nothing but encouragement from all part of the county. "We have implicit confidence In the good judgment of the choice of the women's votes with reference to their decision on the part of the greatest moral and humanitarian question ever placed before the American people, the League of Nations. "Regardless of -what the great political writers of the country may predict at this time in rerard to Governor James M. Cox's chances for election, I feel confident that ours will be a great victory. "Democrats have never had the reputation of boasting in advance as to the election count. They do not count their chickens before they are batched. They do not say that their party is the only party which knows how to run a government for the people. They claim no special qualifications in the art of salesmanship, presenting their groods for inspection and leaving it to the buyer to determine what he wants. rf'In a word, they are not much on the talk but they are workers. "They feel that the good Lord has smiled upon them in defeat in days gone by. They have no need to be ashamed of their record in this campaign. They recognize that their country's flag and honor is to be protected prior to party interests. A true democracy contributes to the people's desire. "What the morrow will be. unaer comparative data and the interest in the face of the work just ended, cannot be given, but from the situation about this community never were Democratic chance3 brighter." "Never before in the history of this country have the women had such an nnnnrtnnitv to uDhold the cause of right and justice and now the time has romp for them to share with their sis-1 ters in foreign coumnea, with the league of nations, a common interest in the 'Progress, Peace and Prosperity' of the world. "The women of Wayne county are not unlike those elsewhere In their Interest in the greatest missionary as well as humanitarian question in the world. The mothers of those boys who fought, bled and died on the fields of Bel'um and France, do not wish a return of those horrible days. "I predict that the women of the United States will carry this election for Governor Cox. "Democratic workers having automobiles are requested to report with their cars at Democratic headquarters by 7 a. m. Tuesday morning." Wayne Sanday Schools To Attend Mass Meeting Every Sunday school in Wayne county is expected to be represented at the large mass meeting of schools of the county to be held Sunday, Nov. 7, in the East Main Street Friends church. E. T. Albertson, of Indianapolis, wiP be the principal speaker. Lee B. Nusbaum, of this city, will be in charge of a large chorus choir, which is to be made up of persons from mary local congregations. It is planned the meeting be one of enthusiasm and interest in regard to Sunday school activities. A request has been made that persons from local church choirs meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, at the East Main Street Friends church, for rehearsal. First Christian Revival Services Closed Snnday Revival services ended at the First Christian church Sunday. The meet ings had progressed very favorably for! three weeks, with the pastor, the Rev L. E. Murray preaching, and Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Brock, singing evangelists, in charge of the musical programs. A record of 710 for Sunday-school attendance was broken Sunday, when the roll showed that 873 were present. Practically all available standing room was used to oceommodate the unusually large number present. A fellowship service will be held at 7:30 p. m., 'Thursday. A large number of persons will be baptised. Members are urged to be present. Ministers Endorse Anti-Saloon Day, Dec. 19 A vote of endorsement was given to the proposal of observing Sunday, Dec. 19. as anti-saloon field day, by the Ministerial Association, Monday morning. D. Robin&on, of Indianapolis, representative of the Anti-Saloon League organization in this state, was present and spoke. The day will be observed throughout the county. G. A. Copeland, of this city, addressed the organization on "Unifying Community Forces." A general discussion by the various pastors followed. South Eighth Street Friends Holds Annual Supper Friday South Eighth Street Friends church will hold Its annual supper next Friday night, at the church. Members are urged to be present. The occasion will be used for the observance of the birthday of Edward Bellls, one of the oldest Friends in this city. Several appropriate talks will be made, and it is probable that the biography of Mr. Bellis will be read.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Short News of City Railroad Lodge Meeting The B. of L. F. and E., Lodge 682, will hold a very interesting meeting Tuesday evening at 7 p. m.. in the Red Men's hall on South Beventh street. A good at tendance is requested by the officers of the lodge.. Lecture Is Postponed The regular lecture given by Prof. A. H. Edgerton, of Indiana, to vocational teachers of the city, will not be given this Tuesday on account of election. ..Drama Lecture Tuesday The first lecture by Professor William N. Trueblood on "The Drama," before the lit erary department of the Woman's club will be given at 2:30 Tuesday after noon in the library. Gives Masquerade Party Mrs. Waldo Lacey, 1517 North A street, will be hostess Monday evening for a masquerade party given for Section One of the Good Cheer class of United Brethern church. Members and their friends are invited and asked to come masked. Junior High Notes The Garfield lunch room will open Tuesday: A standard price of four cents will be charged for every dish this year. Tickets are purchased before Bchool in the morning, and In or der to make it possible for everyone to get tickets quickly the school is trying to make the price for everything the same. Arrangements have been made so that Garfield girls may use the gymnasium for recreation after school during bad weather. Mr. Wilson left Monday for Beaver Falls, Pa., to take the position at Ge neva college which he accepted: re cently. Funeral Arrangements i Euler Funeral services for Miss Christina Euler, 70 years old, who died Saturday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Knollenberg, will be conducted from the home, 434 South Eighth street, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. A. L. Nicklas will officiate. Closing of Art Gallery Draws Largest Attendance The largest attendance at the public art gallery this year was recorded Sunday afternoon, when over 300 people gathered to attend the entertainment by Garfield students and the closing of the portrait exhibit. More parents than children were present. The musical numbers on the program were well rendered by every performer. Many persons commented on the ease and excellence with which the students gave short talks on portraits in the exhibit. Their speeches were a favorable reflection on the English departments of the public schools. The visitors at the gallery Sunday showed particular interest In the portraits of local people and in the collections of miniatures on ivory, daguerreotypes, tintypes, and artistic photographs. C. W. Stivers to Vote Republican Ticket Replying to a statement in the Express, published at Liberty, Ind., which called attention to the fact that C. W. Stivers, former editor of the Liberty Herald, had advocated a league of nations hut had not openly stated how he intended to vote. Mr. Stivers announced Monday that he would vote 4he Republican ticket. Mr. Stivers has always been an active Republican. He states that he favors a league of nations but not such a league as proposed by Woodrow Wilson. Annual Masked Ball Opens Coliseum Season The annual mased ball which opens the season's entertainments at the coliseum, will be held Monday night. Evan Smith's orchestra will play, and Harry Frankel, of this city, well known baritone, will sing. Although it is not necessary to be masked to attend, it is usually at these events that the most unusual and unique costumes are worn by those attending. General Rains Forecast For Middle West Tuesday (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Rains on election day in the Atlantic states, the upper Ohio valley and the region of the Great Lakes, with some probability of snow in northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, were forecast today by the Weather Bureau. Clearing and much cooler was the forecast fti the Gulf states, Tennessee and lower Ohio, and central Mississippi valleys. Fair and cool weather was promised over the , plain states, the Rocky Mountain states, and all far western states. Corn Shipments Restricted In States Under Quarantine (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The federal quarantine against the European corn borer has been extended by the department of agriculture to Include additional towns in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New York. No restrictions are placed upon shipments from points in the quarantined states, outside infested areas. The additional towns named In Massachusetts are New Bedford, Sherborn and West Bridgewater; in New Hampshire, Portsmouth and Rye, and in New York, Knox, Arkwright, Port land. uianova, Westfield and Tonawanda. SIX LOST IN SHIPWRECK HAVANA, Nov. 1. Six men of the crew of twelve on the tug Mariel were drowned yesterday trying to reach shore after the Mariel foundered in a high sea. The others succeeded in swimming: ashore. Money back without aueation If HUNT'S Salve fall in tbi treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching skin diaenne. Try 75 cent box at ur risk.

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PRYOR RESIGNS AS STREET COMMISSIONER; OFFICIAL TWO WEEKS At a meeting of tho board of publib works Monday the resignation of Isaac Pryor as street commissioner, to which office he was appointed two weeks ago, was presented and accepted, to take effect immediately. Albert Schneider, former street commissioner, was appointed to suceed Pryor. v Schneiders resignation as street commissioner was submitted Oct. 15, on the demand of Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, who asserted, it Is stated, that Schneider had been criticizing the executive. The mayor, demanded of the board of public works that Schneider be ousted and declared that if thfi board refused to take such action, he would call upon the board members to tender their resignations. After delaying action on the matter for a few weeks, tho board finally called on Schneider and asked hjm to submit his resignation, which he did, although denying that he had ever said anything detrimental to the mayor. Mayor Is Gone. Mayor Zimmerman is now out of the city having been called to Culver, Ind.. by the illness of his son. It is not known whether the board consulted with the mayor before reappointing Schneider to succeed Pryor. The board approved a recommendation of Superintendent Dillon of the municipal electric plant to submit an ordinance to council at its meeting this evening to appropriate $40,000 for coal for the plant. The board approved specifications prepated by J. D. Lyon, a Cincinnati engineer, for a 5,000 k. w. turbine and other equipment and apparatus for the municipal plant and adopted a resolution to advertise for bids for the proposed improvements, the bids to be submitted on the morning of Nov. 15. GOLD STAR MOTHERS OPPOSE LEAGUE PACT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1. Five Indianapolis mothers who lost their sons in France have made a public appeal through the newspapers of this city for the defeat of the league of nations. The appeal Is addressed "To Americans" and declares "We ask all who hate war and love independence for America to vote on Nov. 2 for Senator Harding. "We resent and deplore the attempt of the Democratic party to deceive America and her voters in regard to the great mission which our fallen sons have fulfilled. That mission was to maintain the integrity of America, to keep unsullied her flag. We are the mothers of boys who died in France. We know that they joyfully gave their service to America to save the honor for America, They gave their lives to their country because they loved her. They did not die for the sake of a covenant which surrenders to Europe and Asia the rights of their beloved America. They did not die for the sake of a covenant which would bind America, both in domestic and foreign policies, to decisions of seven foreigners aliens. They did not die for the sake of a covenant which would bind America to protect at untold cost of lives of our sons a new world map made by four men a map which gives to three great powers in Europe millions of miles of territory taken from smaller countries, a semi-colonial map which cedes to Japan China's rights to Shantung and America's rights to the defensive island, giving approach to our western coast." The appeal is signed by Mrs. O. L. Watkins, Mrs. T. P. Humphrey, Mrs. C. H. Ritchie, Mrs. Henry Eisenbath and- Mrs. R. E. Kennington. TO ESTABLISH CLINIC FOR DENTAL PUPILS Establishment of a dental clinic for school students to be located above the vocational director's office in the high school, will take place soon, according to Charles Jordan, president of the school board. J. H. Bentley, superintendent of schools, and the board of education, working in conjunction with the American Red Cross and the Social Welfare bureau, have purchased the equipment of Dr. W. A. Parks, 12 North Tenth street, who plans to leave the city. It Is planned that school children of the grades, whose parents cannot afford the cost of dental work, will be the ones treated. It is very probable that each dentist of the city will take a small part of his time in taking care of the work necessary for main taining the proposed clinic. Ive elected PostToasties as President of the League of Rations says ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns ) , (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS ELECTION ROOMS NIGHT For Eljss and Their Friends

Russian Soviet Forces Advance; Wr angel Retreats (By Associated Press) (By Associated'' Press) LONDON, Nov. 1. Several important towns northeast and northwest of the Crimean peninsula have been occupied by the Soviet Russian forces as a result of hard fighting along the Black sea front, it is announced in an official statement from Moscow, dated Sunday. Among tho places occupied are Perekop, Melitopol and Shadovsk. The capture of Melitopol by the Bolshevik represents an advance of about 75 miles south from Alexandrovsk, on the Dnieper, which Sebastapol dispatches last week announced had been evacuated by the forces of General Wrangel, the anti-soviet commander in South Russia. Mexican Strike Settlement Fails to Satisfy Business (By "Associated Press) VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. 1. Dissatisfaction with ..the provisional settlement of the strike of stevedores and dock workers here, which was announced yesterday, has been expressed

Fall Re-Creation Announced By Edison Autumn List Displays Fine Choice of Various Styles in Music From Grand Opera to Bed-Time Tales This list of Edison Re-Creatlons constitutes an almost evenly balanced program of the different types of music. It is doubtful if anyone can fail to be Interested by one or the other of the various sections, which include opera, ballad, dance, instrumental and humorous numbers. The famous American violinist, Albert Spalding, now appearing on tour throughout the country, gives us the "Romance" of Svendsen, the well-known Norwegian composer, and the "Spanish Dance" by the illfated Granados. His exquisite violin tone and artistic-playing make these Re-Creations -works of musical art. Zenatello. the tenor who has become so admired, sings the "Morte d' Otello," the tragic lament of the Moo ron beholding his lifeless Desdemona. He also joins with Marie Rappold, the Metropolitan Opera Company Soprano, in the duet from "Aida," "Pur ti riveggo, mia doice Aida," which is a superb rendition for both. t . . . More appealing than probably any other type of music, the ballad is well represented on the Edison list. Arthur Middleton lends his popular bass-baritone to the English song of the sailor, "They All Love Jack," and to avoid slighting his own, he also pleases with the American song about the soldier, "The Warrior's Song." He intensifies the thrill these songs always have. That lovable air of today and of other todays, "Come into the Garden, Maud," furnishes an excellent medium for the display of the clear, vibrant tenor voice of Hardy Williamson, and that equally appealing song of our time, "In the Afterglow," paints a picture of poignant sweetness, due to the contralto of Marie Morrisey. Thomas Chalmers, the greatest American baritone, raises that little song, "The Quilting Party," to a height that finds a responsive chord in every listener. A chorus of mixed voices effectively assists him. To the fuJ horned band, none of us can be indifferent. The Edison this month offers the familiar "Miserere" from "II Trovatore" in an effective arrangement of cornet and trombone duet with the band as accompaniment, played by Creatore and his Band. They also Recreate the gay and lively selections from Von Suppe's "Boccaccio." "Semper Fidelis" and "Trumpeter's Carnival" are played by the New York Military Band with that flourish that makes every nerve tingle. The soothing melody of the Waiklki Hawaiian Orchestra, which breathes so much contentment and peace, Is very evident in their Recreation of "Hawaiian Smiles." Toots Paka's Hawaiians also carry their native dreaminess into that old melody "Wailana Waltz." Becoming more known and better liked is the xlyophonist "Friscoe," who can really draw an orchestral tone from his Instrument. In the "Baracarolle" from "Tales of Hoffmann" and in the "Rosary," he adds to the impression these familiar pieces always have. Another virtuoso xylophonist is George Hamilton Green, who Recreates the overture of Von Suppe, "Morning, Noon and Night In Vienna." This composer is always agreeable to the ear and Green emphasizes the pleasure thus derived. Welcome as the song of the birds is "Spring Morning," by Sibyl Sanderson Fagan, the celebrated whistler. Her trills, tone and style are remarkable. "When I'm Alone, I'm Lonesome," is a song that exactly suits the delightful and vivacious Leola Lucey. Judging from her voice, it is not likely that she would be alone long, if only she sang. More and more are we depending on the Edison for humorous Recreations, and so effective are they that vaudeville and farces may soon find an earnest competitor in them. At least when "Cohen On His Honeymoon" tells about his wedding, presents, and honeymoon, no laugh getting could be greater. Monroe Silver vocalizes Mr. Cohen. "The Backyard Conversation Between Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Finnegan," given by Ada Jone3 and Steve Porter, is another example of good fun on the Edison. Bed-time is at the end of the list. Those many parents who have wished to weave fairy land for their youngsters before sleep time, can now turn to the Edison and watch their wide-eyed children listen to such trained story tellers as Alice Goodard. This month there are two Re-Creations, that of "The First Woodpecker 'and that .of "Raggylug," the Inquisitive baby rabbit.

1, 1920.

by the chambers of commerce and industry and the Association of Shipmasters. They declare the arrangement, which was reached at a conference attended by Provisional President de la Huerta could not be accepted completely until the authorities provided guarantees for men to work when and where they pleased as is provided in the constitution of the republic. FAMOUS COINS STOLEN LISBON, Nov. 1. -Authorities of the National Library have been mystified by the theft of more than 100 gold coins of inestimable value from the famous numismatic collection at that Institution. The fact that the keys of five doors were used and replaced and that all the most valuable coins were stolen, leads to the belief that the theft was committed by a member of the library staff. I. The thief carefully rearranged the remaining coins so that those taken would not be quickly, missed. Deep-Seated Coughs i mi:mimi if neeleeted. develop ctjuu wai....-- -- ? . -ii J- old and time-tried remedy that Use u Oiu inu ums-i. - has given satiaf action for more than fifty years V IGRAN' Ladies' Shop The Best Place to Trade After All

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Owing to a break-down of the 2,000 kw Turbine, which reduces our total plant capacity from 4,250 kw to 2,250 kw? it will be necessary for all factories to cease operations at 4 p. m. each day until necessary repairs can be made. Further, we ask that curtailment be made of all unnecessary power and light by domestic consumers and merchants, until further notice.

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