Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 9

PICKS PROSPECTIVE CABINET OFFICIALS

(By Associated Press) MARION. O.. Nov. 3 Although nothing authoritative has come from Mr. Harding or any of his close advisers as to the probable cabinet selections of the new administration, campaign gossip as It has been related by callers at Harding headquarters and by local leaders entertained aboard the Harding campaign train has included repeated mention of several prominent Republicans for cabinet positions. In this current of unofficial and purely speculative talk two names heard with great frequency are those, of Harry M. Daugherty and John W. Weeks of Massachusetts. Throughout the campaign Mr. Daugherty has been more closely associated with Mr. Harding than any other party manager, making many trips here and taking a large part in the formulation of the nominee's campaign strategy. This close contact, together with the senator's oft-repeated praise of Mr. Daugherty's services, has led to guesses on the many quarters that the latter can sit in the new president's official family if he so desires. He is a lawyer, and has been mentioned most frequently as a possible choice for attorney-general. Weeks is in Line A former senator, Mr. Weeks, also had been a member of the Republican campaign executive committee during the campaign just closed. He is a graduate of the naval academy and a former member of the senate naval committee, a circumstance which has linked his name in the undercurrent os political speculation with the secretaryship of the navy. Among many names whispered by the self-constituted cabinet makers in connection with the post of secretary Df state are those, of Henry Cabot

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJND S UN-TELE G K AM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1920.

PAGE NINE?

PRETTY ACTRESS STARTS FASHION FAD

Miss Ada Mae Weeks.

Why be an actress if you can't start a fad once in a while, is the

lations committee, has led the fight i brocade js brilliantly colored and has a poppy design with huge flowers.

i gainst unreservea raimranun ul .nircauy everyooay is petting out their old scarfs and lining them treaty of Versailles and Mr. Hughes i with flowered brocade a la Ada Mae. frequently lias expressed high regard ( .

for his knowlodge and judgment in international affairs. Mr. Root and Mr. Knox both are former heads of the state department, and Mr. Hughes, who was the Republican presidential nominee four years ago. has been, a close student of the league fight. Ask About Will Hays. Whelher political history will repeat itself in the selection of Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, as postmaster-general, Is

another question wmch the gossip

have busied themselves. The name of' of the city.

PROMINENT CITIZENS

FOR ARMISTICE DAY

That Armistice Day is not only to be a day of joyful celebration but one f serious thought in Richmond, is shown by the statements in regard to

it Wednesday by prominent citizens

John T. King, national committeeman from Connecticut, also has been connected with the place in the same speculative way. Herbert Hoover, the former food administrator, has been talked about in many quarters for many posts, but the gossip has assigned him most frequently to the treasury or interior departments. .

i Funeral Arrangements j 4 J

Susil Funeral services for Mrs. Carolina Susil, 35 years old, who died Tuesday morning at her home, 322 South Third street, will conducted from the St. Andrew's church Thursday, at 9 a. m. The Rev. F. A. Roell vi!l officiate. Burinl will be in the Ft. Andrew's cemetery. Wickemeycr Funeral services for Mrs. Emeline Wickemeyer, 58 years eld, who died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Kg-fcf-meyer, loUi Main street, were

('induct ca weonFoay at i a. m. irom

M. Higgins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Elis Smoker and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Wm. Smoker Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Wissler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett and daughter Celia Bell, and' Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett. ....Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrett and family Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo spent Friday evening with Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family spent Mon-

j cay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Tice and family. Mrs. Tice is worse at this writing Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stevens spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. William Jarxett and family Mr. and Mrs. James Plankenhom and

daughter Reddy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. EInar Deer. Mr. and Mrs. GaJe Smoker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garrett and family, of near Jacksonburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merkamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family. GREEN'SFORK. An entertainment will be given by the Woman's Missionary society at the Christian church, Saturday evening, Nov. 6. There will

Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, made the following statement: "I am glad that there Is to be a celebration of Armistice Day. It will give recognition to the returned men who offered their lives for our nation's defense and the world's peace, and it will honor the memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the same great cause. It will advantage us all to realize anew America's sacrifices and successes and sweeten present with glorious recollection of the past. I hope the day will be honored enthusiastically, gratefully and loyally." Bond Commends Plan. Judge William A. Bond commended those who were the originators of the plans for the Nov. 11 celebration, and

those in charge of the staging of the De. no admission fee but an offering

arrair, stating that too much of a tribute could not be paid to the ex-service men of Wayne county. "Independence Day and Armistice Day should be our two greatest holidays the one commemorating the birth of a free and independent nation the other the ultimate freedom of

will be taken.... A series of meetings

will begin at the M. E. church Thursday night. . . .Mrs. Maraba Bennett has returned from an extended visit with her son, Charles Bennett and family, at Columbus, Ohio

11-. home of her daughter. Mrs. Carlj"-" onu irom wars among nations. Vcvr mevcr. 23 South Seventeenth i Lpt us strive to this end," said

Fircft. The Rev. A. L. Xicklas, pastor cf the St. John's Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Lutherania cemetery.

naif urn

l W If II I PR

IN FLORIDA FIGHTING

ORLANDO, Fin., Nov. H. Five ner I.-! - h.w- IniMt burned to death and rnoi'-.'-r hung to a tree as a result of a fight ;t ailing at the polls at Ocoee, nr:ir hore. hist n'ght sfter election officials had rc-fu -ed to permit. Mose Nirni'u. a negro, to vote on the Fn:':nd that he had failed to pay his P'j'l t:'X. Two whi'e men were shot and killed

n:l seve

pi'.lice rV im; v.-hi; I.v.iehiT: c

I ctliors. inciuaing a iciriiier f, v.ore wounded in the firrreceded the wholesale Th negroes burned met u-r- in which they had con-

pretiated and v.-hhh were fired. The i-ixth negro killed was taken from a jail early this morning.

Roosevelt Congratulates Coolidge on His Victory NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Franklin D. Roosevelt, defeated candidate for the vice presidency, sent the frllowin.r; telegram to Calvin Coolidge, bis successful Republican opponent, at Boston: "My sincere congratulations to you. I trust that under the adminis i rat ion of Mr. Harding and yourself, the nation will grow in prosperity and In the unselfish ideals of Americanism which unprejudiced citizens of all paities desire. BOSTON, Nov. 3. The heme state of Governor Coolidge gave to the Republican ticket on which he was a candidate for vice president the overv.helming plurality of more than 350.000 yesterday, the largest presidential plurality previously, in Massachusetts being 173,265 for McKinley in 1S96. Another Crop cf Outrages Breaking Out in Ireland DUBLIN. Nov. 3. Another crop of cutrages, attacks on police and reprisals was reported today, involving several deaths and many injured at. Tralce, where the situation was so serious that the townspeople this afternoon were fleeing, fearing worse things would happen tonight. Wholesale raids and searches were carried out In Dublin today. The duke of Leinster's residence and university college were among the places visited. ,

Howard A. Dill.

President David M. Edwards, of Earlham, stated that "The spirit of Armistice Day should be entered into enthusiastically and reverently by every citizen of Wayne eountj'. Its purpose is to remind us of the cessation of activities of the greatest war of all history, and therefore the commencement of what we most earnestly hope and devoutly pray may be a period of peace never again to be broken by clash of arms. Earlham college shall participate to the full in this fjreat occasion. Augur Success. The above sentiments were reiterated by numerous residents of the city and county and seemingly express the fact that the celebration of Armistice Day, Nov. 11 in Richmond will be one of the greatest of any in the history of the county.

LEETE TO ADDRESS STATE MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Suburban

ABINGTON, Ind.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wolke. Frank Wolke and children, Mary and Martha, visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and family Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer and family, of near Eosantsville. moved to 1he f;irm recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinn?r moved to Cambridge City, last Tuesday Mrs. Toney Toschlog and children visited Tuesday and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Sittloh Miss Dorothea Brown visited Wednesday night -with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter. Cleo Miss Mildred Smoker visited Wednes day night, with Miss Celia Belle Jarrett A box social will be given here in the school house, Friday evening, Nov. 5 A public dance will be given here in the K. of C. hall, Saturday evening, Nov. fi Word was received here of the marriage of Miss Mable Bertram, of near this place and Cecil Mustard, of Centerville, which took place in Kentucky last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stinson and family have moved to the property recently vacated by Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Hale Mrs. Alex Stanton and children, of Centerville. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marlow, of Abington Mr. and Mrs". Ben Weiss and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Westendorf, of Richmond Miss Hilda Weiss is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Carl B. Toschlog. of near Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tice and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ormar Bertram and family motored to Richmond, Sunday afternoon. ....Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

HEW ABIiiSTsiATIOH MACHINE MUST .BE BUILT BY HARDING

MARION, O., Nov. 3 Aside from the ordinary work of assembling the personnel of a new administrative machine President-elect Harding has before him the task of bringing together a council of leading statesmen to map out a plan for an association cf rations. This he has promised .to do as soon as possible after his election, and it is understood he will not wait until he has been inaugurated to lay the foundations for the work. Mixed with the senator's congratulatory messages today were several fore-handed requests for seats at the inauguration ceremonies in Washington next March. The honor of having made the first application of that sort falls, however, to George M. Cook, of Chicago, an official of Swift and Co.,

who telegraphed in two weeks ago to George B. Christian, Jr., the senator's secretary, asking for two inauguration seats. Mr. Christian wired back that the seats could be regarded as already reserved. In Texas President-elect and Mrs. Harding will be the guests of F. E. Schobey, who was a leader in the Harding preconvention campaign and since then has been connected with the nominee's headquarters here. Mr. Schobey has been the senator's personal friend for several years, and is expected to be his comnanion in his hunting and fishing expeditions. Daugherty Is Invited. Harry M. Daugherty, of Columbus,

the Harding pre-convention manager, has been invitod by Mr. Harding to go

along on the southern trip, but he s;

today he was not certain his pen

affairs would permit it.

Both Mr. Schobey and Mr. paCgher

tv were in the circle gathered about

the senator at his home herfast night to receive election figure: Also in the group, most of whm remained here today, as guests ofnhe presidentelect were Fred W. Upham, national treasurer; Carmi Thompson, of Cleveland, once secretary to President Taft, and Jesse W. Smith, of Washington Courthouse. Ohio, -who was secretary

of the Harding pre-convention cam

paign.

Short News of City

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3. The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church,, will be held at the First M. E. church in this city Wednesday and Thursday. The members of the Shelbyville church are arranging to care for a large number of delegates from the churches of the state during the two days' convention here. Bishop Frederick D. Leete. of the Indiana area, will be here Thursday and will install officers in the evening and make a short address. An executive session of the conference board will be held Friday morning after the meeting. The visiting delegates will be welcomed in a short talk by Mrs. Rhoda Offutt, for the Shelbyville society members. Officers will be elected Thursday, and the place of the 1921 convention will be selected. Wednesday night a program for young people will be given, in charge of Mrs. A. C. Hawn, of Indianapolis, superintendent of the Young People's department. The conference officers are: Mrs. A. V. P. Adams, Shelbyville, president emeritus; Mrs. F. B. Clark, Indianapolis, president ; Mrs. W. S. Ennes, Princeton; Mrs. C. E. Bacon, Indianapolis, and Mrs. John L. Benedict, In

dianapolis, vice presidents. Mrs. Al-j fred Stratford, Indianapolis, corre-!

man, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. E. B. Poundstone, Rushville, treasurer. The report of the secretary of the missionary societies of the state shows the following membership: Home Missionary society, 4,220;

Queen Esthers, 1,085; Home Guards, Ideal

WATTS DEFINES NEEDS

OF RUSSIA IN LETTER TO AMERICAN FRIENDS

Arthur Watts. American Friend relief worker in Russia and Poland, ia a letter to the Central office through the American Friends Service committee, vividly defines the needs of Russia, and tells of many of the organizations working through the Soviet government in the interest of relief. He states the foremost need of Russia is peace with the rest of the world and the complete raising of the blockade together -with the reopening of the trade relationships. "Peace to Russia," he writes, "would be worth many hundreds.of consignments of relief but in th meantime there is great material nded in the way of food, drugs, soap anclothing

fnr thf Ticonlo. ana macnmry ana

tmnsnnrt. for the factories aniPvwork

shons.

"ThPi-R are. a. few non-soviet reVef

nrrani'atinns still in existence; b

as the various Commissariats become more and more efficient, these organizations will cease to have reason to exist. As a matter of fact they are at present dependent upon the supplies which they receive from the various Commissariats. "The soviet authorities therefore inrist that all relief should be administered under the control of their state organizations. This does not preclude (for the present) the giving of supplies to nonsoviet schools or clinics but such gifts should be made through and with the approval of the council for the Protection of Children." Explains Details. Mr. Watts, detailing the work of the several commissariats, groups them as follows: The People' Csommisariat for the Protection of Health: The People's Commissariat for Public nstruction; The People's Commissariat for Social Maintenance: The People's Commissariat for Food; Non-Soviet Relief Organizations; and the Council for the

Protection of Chi'dren. Probably the most necessary and efficient branch of these groups is the commissariat for the protection of health. This department is divided into four main sub-departments: (1) The department for motherhood and infants. This department gives special attention to mothers before, during, and after child-birth and is responsible for the health of all children to the age of three years. Very great care is taken for the welfare of the new generation; mothers are freed from all work and are fully maintained for a period of eight weeks before and after childbirth and as long as they feed their babies they are given special food. There are many institutions, clinics and milk centers under this department which is under the care of Dr. Leberdeff, a woman practitioner. Protect Children's Health. (2) The department for the protection of chiidj-en's health. This department has the care of sick and diseased children between the ages of three and lf, both in institutions and by means of clinics and dispensaries and special feeding centers for weak children. (?,) The department for general health. This department, is responsible for the general health of the civil population by means of general hospitals, ambulances, dispensaries, fever

and special hospitals and anti-epi

demic units. There is also a great

of educational work done by

392; Mother's Jewels, 2,120. The ban-means of posters, museums, films, and

ner societies, according to the report

cf the secretary, are at Martinsville, Worthington, Connersville, First church; Princeton, Hazelton, Broadway, Roberts Park and Blaine Avenue, Indianapolis; Sullivan and Free-landsville.

lectures.

(4) The department for the health of the army. This department has separate stores and administration from the others so it is quite easy to differentiate between them when Bending supplies.

USE WHELAN'S CORN MEAL mite or Yellow For Sale by All Grocers

Y Social Friday All the boys of the Y. M. C: A. are Invited to the social to be given by the boy's department of the association Friday, from C to 7 p. m. Everything is free and lots of fun and eats are promised the

youngsters attending. Address High School Miss Shera,

Coach Nuell and Wilfred Jessup gave for football "thuson" at high school Wednesday afternoon, fehort pep talks at the mass meeting Ben Hur Meeting All members of the Tribe of Ben Hur are urgently requested to attend the regular lodge meeting Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m., as special business will be transacted. Initiation of candidates is on the program. Attends Mission Meeting Albert G Shepard, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is in the city in connection with Friends' activities. He will attend a meeting of the Home Mission board, at the Central offices, Thursday. Oriental Club Meeting The Oriental club meets Wednesday evening with Miss Catherine Binkley. Phitathea Class Meeting The Phi!athea class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jean Darland at her home on North Twenty-first street. All members aro urged to be present. Joy Bearers Meet The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Witte, 633 South Eleventh street. ' Must Attend School Children holding federal working permits and who reside outside the city are being indi

vidually notified of the fact that they are -n.-. tn -ilr1 the nart time

oi. Ihere in I'lmil n to be

notified.

Nignt session Wednesday 'Tlot

withstanding the fact that there wa

an election last night, there will be

school tonight," N. F. Fultz, vocational director, eaid Wednesday.

if A INC D1DLC OUHUUL

RALLY TO BE HELD IN FRIENDS' CHURCH

flMDING SHATTERS ANCIENT TRADITION

The election of Warren G. Harding, United States senator from Ohio, to the presidency of the United States shattered a tradition of American politics that no sitting senator could be elevated to the White House. While numerous senators of the United States became president, none ever was elected while a member of the senate. Andrew Jackson was defeated for the presidency while a senator from Tennessee in 1824. Lewis Cass, a senator from Michigan in 184S, was defeated for the presidency by Zachary Taylor. Stephen A. Douglass, while United States senator from Illinois, was defeated for the presidency by Abraham Lincoln in ISfiO. Among senators who became president, but not while members of the senate, were Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, John Tyler, William Henry Harrison, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan and Andrew Johnson. Others famed in senate history who aspired to the presidency, but not while serving as members of the senate, were Heny Clay, Horatio Seymour and James G. Blaine.

Wayne county Sunday school members will participate in a big county rally to be held at the East Main Street Friends church, Sunday, Nov. 7. E. T. Albertson, of Indianapolis, general eecretary of the Indiana Sunday school association, will be the principal speaker. Music will be furnished by a large chorus under the direction of Lee B. Nusbaum, and the high school orchestra, in charge of Professor Maddy, supervisor of music in the Richmond public schools. Several special vocal solos probably will be given. A feature of the service will be the presentation of a life membership in the Indiana Sunday School association to Miss Laura Bertsch, eecretary of the Wayne County Sunday School association. One of these life memberships was awarded to each county in the state that raised $1,000 for the Indiana Sunday school endowment fund which is to be used for work in this state. Miss Bertsch waa named by the Wayne County Sunday school association as the person to receive this honor for this county. She has served faithfully as secretary of the local association for a great many years. . Urge Large Delegation Following is a copy of the letter being sent out by the City Sunday School association to Sunday school superintendents urging a large delegation from each school for the mass meeting: "Sunday is to be a big day in the history of Sunday schools In the citv

and county. Will you do your utmost

to have a large body of your scholars

nd teachers at the appointed place?

Please make this announcement

of Sunday morning:

'Mammoth rally of Sunday school

scholars and teachers at the East

Maim Street Friends church at 2:30

p. ra. Sunday, iftv. 7.' "There will be a large chorus choir, under the leadership of Lee Nusbaum, and also special solo numbers. "Some of the finest speakers In tha Sunday school movement will b there and Miss Laura Bertsch -wilt be presented with a life membership in the state association, with fitting ceremony. "Let us have the old church crowded to the doors, and fill everybody with enthusiasm. Will you see that there is a big delegation from your school ? "For the City association: "E. H. SCOTT "ED. HASEMEIER "CLARENCE KRAMER."

Greeks Drive Back Forces Of Nationalist Leader ATHENS, Nov. 3. A Greek counterattack has routed the forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the nationalist leader, on the Ouchak-Gheki front, according to an official communication issued today. "The enemy, who suffered very heavy losses in men and material," adds the statement, "is retreating in disorder."

NOTICE American Legion Harry Ray Post 65 Special meeting in club rooms at 8 p. m. Thursday. Everybody is urged to come. Geo. B. Hunt, Com.

LOST In Post Office at 11 a. ra. Tuesday morning, small leather purse containing fifty dollar bill and diamond and black onyx necklace. Liberal reward if returned. No questions asked. Telephone 1590.

Massachusetts has a Safe Roads federation made up of numerous organizations, including motor vehicle clubs

and dealers, automobile ins

companies, chambers ofnHil'Kiee and

ards of trifl", ytrnrTi - organizations

ana imv.'M interested in the cause of preventing highway accidents.

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