Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 312, 12 November 1920 — Page 9

START FUND DRIVE TO AID MILLIONS OF STARVING CHILDREN

Responding to an appeal of Herbert Hoover, the Literary Digest has launched a campaign to raise $23,000,000 to provide food and clothing for 3,500,000 children of Europe who are in need of relief. The movement has the endorsement of President-elect Harding, who, in a letter accompanying a check for $2,500, said: "Because such a movement for relief reveals the true heart of America, because it bespeaks an American desire to play a great people's part in relieving and restoring God's own children, I want to commend and support your noble undertaking. In Poland alone 1,500,000 children must be cared for. In Letvia and Esthonia, the people are living mostly on a diet made from potato flour, oat flour and sawdust. . In Czecho-Slo-vakia, in Hungary, in Austria and in other countries of central and southeastern Europe 2,000,000 more are in direct need of food. Relieve Only Part The 3,500,000 children for whom this appeal of the Literary Digest is made, are only a small fraction of the total number that are hungry. Only those whose wasted little bodies are reduced to the minimum weight, and whose endurance of hunger has reached the end which merges into actual starvation, are admitted to the American kitchens and given one meal a day. And these neediest ones must be suoplied with clothing. Each outfit consists of one pair of warm wollen stockings, one pair of boots and a little overcoat. The smallest individual unit of $10 will provide coaU boots and stockings and one meal a day Tor one child this winter. "Wo urge you," says the Literary Digest, "to give quickly as many of these units as possible, to buy for thernsslves that precious and priceless thing, the life of a child. It was the divine love of little children, who came to earth as a little child, and who reigns now as the King of Glory, who said. 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have, done it unto me'. He does not forget, nor fail to reward." Make all checks for this cause payable to The Literary Digest Child Feeding Fund and mail them direct to The Literary Digest, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York. Circuit Court The trial of Elmer Fackson, charged with murder in the second degree for the shoniing of Amos Carpenter, which began Thursday, continued throughout Friday in 'Wayne circuit court. It was expected the case would go to the jury late in the afternoon. Two police officers. Patrolman Kendall and Sergeant Coleman, who arrested Fackson, Dr. Wampler, who examined the body of Carpenter, and Joseph Walterman. an undertaker, who heard the firing of the shots that killed Carpenter and who summoned the police, were among the witnesses in the forenoon. It was expected that Mrs. Facksson, wife of the defendant and .said to have been the rause of the tragedy, would take the stand and tell of the attentions she received from Carpenter. The defense contends that. Carpenterhart threatened to kill Fackson and alleges that Fackson shot him in self dr-fcru-e. Mr. Walterman testified that after Carpenter's body had been taken to the morgue a pair of knueks was found in one of his pockets. Trinity Lutheran Church To Conduct Institute Trinity English Lutheran church, corner of Seventh and South A streets, v. ill hold a church and Sunday school in-iiluto beginning next Sunday, Noirmber 11. The object of the institute wi!! be to inform and entliu.-'e the niem'.ici s hi the work of the church and Sunday school and to interest tho.-e who are not. at present in connection with the church. The program lollowf : Sunday morning. Nov. 14 "Training for Life's Service." Sunday evening, Nov. 14 "The Lisht of the Home," Dr. C. Ii. Golides, Professor Capital university, Columbus. Ohio. Monday evening, Nov. I." "The Church and the Sunday School." Mr. Luther Feeder. Richmond. Ind. Tuesday evening. Nov. IT Music niclii. Concert of vocal and instrumental mi:sic "The Lutheran Cluircii and 'he Ministry of Music," Rev. O-car Tressel. "Wednesday evening, Nov. 17 "The Lutheran Church and Catechetical Instruction," Rev. A. L. N'icklas, Richmond, Ind. Thursday evening, Nov. IS 'The Laity's part in Church and Sunday School Work." Mr. Warren Beck, Richmond. Ind. Friday evening. Nov. 19 "The Bible. Its Origin, Character and Value," Rev. Oscar Tr.-sel. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Earlham Class Socials Planned for Saturday Three class socials will he held Saturday evening at the college. The seniors held a costume party at tho community house Wednesday and will be on hand to watch over the other classes Saturday night. The sophomores will dress in rustic costumes, but it is not known what the nature of the other parties will be. A movie, featuring Douglas McLean and Doris May will be given in the chapel Saturday evening, Nov. 20. Wittenberg College Needs Told Lutherans Sunday Christian Education will be the subject of Rev. J. P. Miller's address at St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday morning, Nov. 14. He will deal particularly with the needs of Wittenberg college which is now starting a drive for an increased endowment. A letter urging the attendance of all members of the church has been sent out. All the pastors of Lutheran churches in Wittenberg's territory will present the cause of the college and Christian education. At this time consecration services for the men who. have been

selected to go out and present the cause to the people will be held. The canvassers will start out Sunday afternoon for subscriptions to the endowment funds.

Alice Maxine Eadler Dies f At Reid Hospital Thursday Alice Maxine Eadler, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eadler, 402 North Fifteenth street, died Thursday, at 3 p. m., at the Reid Memorial hospital. She is Burvived by her parents, two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be conducted from the home Monday, at 2 p. m. The Rev. L. E. Murray will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. CHRISTMf EXCHANGE BY SOCIAL SERVICE A Christmas Exchange will be es tablished by the Social Service Bureau during the coming holiday sear-on. Names of all needy individuals will be registered by the bureau. All Sunday School classes, organizations and individuals that are planning on helping certain families are asked to register their names with the bureau, in this way preventing duplications. It is hoped that in this manner more families can be cared for. Names of needy individuals will be supplied to those desiring to dispense Christmas cheer. Headquarters will be in the Social Service rooms, in the court house. This action was taken at the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the bureau in the Y. M. C. A. Friday afternoon. Short News of City . j Luther League Meeta. The Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sieck, at their home, 620 2 South Ninth street. Presbyterian Church Market A market will be held Saturday afternoon at Leslie Hart's Electrical store, 1027 Main 6treet, by Circle One of the First Presbyterian church. Movie Men Here One interesting feature of Thursday's parade was the Pathe news representative who was on hand to get pictures of the parade. He was brought here by the combined efforts of the Young Men's Business club and Manager Bell, of the Washington theatre, where the pictures will be shown in the near future. Some of the pictures will probably make the national edition of the news. Helps Raise Fund Miss Nina S. Shera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, 30 North Thirteenth street, is taking an active part in the drive to raise $1,000,000 for a memorial building to be erected by Purdue university. Mi?s Shera is a senior in the university, and in a recent canvass of contributions from students, was one of the largest contributors. Y Entertains Visitors The Y. M. C. A. proved a very comfortable place for visitors to the city Thursday. The lobby and rest rooms of the building were filled to capacity in the morning and afternoon proving a veritable community house for all visitors. Many took advantage of the swimming pool and gymnasium facilities. The football teams took advantage of the showers and dressing rooms. Woodward to Newcastle Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, went to Newcastle Friday, to attend a Bible school conference. He is to return Friday night. Friends Accounts Audited Francis A. Wright, of Kansas City, Mo., a former treasurer of the Friends' Five ears meeting, is auditing the accounts of the Friends Forward Movement organization. Mr. Wright U an expert accountant, and is especially well known by Friends throughout the country. Trinity Choir Rehearsal The Junior choir of Trinity Lutheran church will meet for rehearsal Saturday at 4:00 p. m. at the church. Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Randall and Robert L. Hearn have returned from Portland, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane E. Hearn. Weisbrods Give Musical Pet Haines, famous among overseas men for his entertainment "A Buck on Leave" will appear with Cliff Hess in a musical and vaudeville stunt at the Weisbrod Music store Saturday afternoon and night. The two men, musicians and entertainers, are connected with a piano player roll company and demonstrate the making of the rolls. High School 1 Tre lush school faculty will meet j Monday afternoon. Members of the , Garfield Junior high school faculty will be their guests at a social to be ! held after the business session. I Honor pins were awarded in the i high school auditorium Friday morn ing to students of the 101S-1919 and 91919-1920 classes who made A'a in 33 hours or more of a year's work. Students who were awarded the pins for 1918- 1919 and who have graduated were Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Mary Louise Bates, Miss Esther Wilson and Paul Heironimus. Other students receiving the pins were Miss Mildred Ratliff. Miss Irene Jarra, Lewis Wilson, Allen Campbell, Earle Carr and Miss Irene Feltman. ; Graduates who won the pins in 1919- 1920 were Miss Adelaide Kemp, Miss Katherine Cox and Miss Lucille Ruby. Students who have not yet graduated and who were awarded the pins for their work that year are Ralph Sheffer, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Irene Jarra, Allen Campbell, Miss Doris Weesner, Miss Queen Webb, Harold Malone, Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Lucile Loofbourrow and Daniel Van Voorhis. Among the six graduates who were given pins for their work while in high school the name of only one Boy appears. In the list of undergraduates six of the 16 honor students were boys. In other words, 15 of the 23 honor students were girls. ORDER REESTABLISHED IN BARCELONA, SPAIN (By Associated Press) BARCELONA. Snain io ! Order has been reestablished in this city alter quite serious disturbances during the past fortnight. Governor Anido, who was recently appointed has returned from Madrid, where he has been conferring with the president of the council and the Minister of the Interior.

INDIANA ARTIST CLUB COMING HERE SUNDAY

Twenty-two members of the Indiana Artists' club are to be in Richmond Sunday, according to an announcement made Friday by Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, . president of the Richmond Art association. The delegation is coming from Indianapolis, but as the club has a state-wide membership the visitors are from many points. On Sunday afternoon they will attend the exhibit of Richmond artists at the public art gallery. A cordial uivuauon 13 extended to all art association members and other persons interested to meet the artists at the gallery Sunday afternoon. Tho gallery will be open from 2:00 p. m. until 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Lewis C. King will have charge of a special program, to begin at 3:30. The program Will include a lfetiirf and re cital on the numbers to be played by the Richmond symphony orchestra Monday evening. Short histories of the selections and an explanation of their moods will be given by Mrs. King in an Informal discussion. Following the discussion some of the numbers will be played on the Victrola. Anyone interested is invited to attend the lecture and recital. Giuseppe Nudore Dies At Home of Parents Ginseppe Nudore. three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nudore, 1704 North F street, died at the home Friday at 2 a. m. He was born in Clinton, Ind., July 15, 1917. Funeral services will be conducted from the home Saturday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Socialists of America Enter World Affairs CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The socialist party of America will send a representative to an international conference in Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 5 looking to modification of the third internationale, national headquarters of the party announced here today. The conference, which was called by the independent labor party of Great Britain and the independent socialist party of Germany, will seek to remove certain qualifications which prevent at the present time their concurrence in the third internationale. Burglers Get Valuables At W. Fifth Street Home J. O. Wilson, 800 West Fifth street, lost a silver watch, valued as an heirloom, and Mrs. Wilson lost a purse containing a small amount of change when a burglar visited their home at 1 o'clock Friday morning. Evidently the night visitor had a versatile taste as he was engaged in filling a bread box with pies and cakes when he was frightened away. Mrs. Mary Feal Dies At Home Here Wednesday Mrs. Mary Feal, 55 years old, died at her home, 122 North Sixth street, Wednesday. She has been a resident of this city for many years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Violet Norton and Miss Frances Feal. Funeral services will be conducted from the parlors of Jordan, McManus. Hunt & Walterman, Saturday, at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Connersville, Ind. Alaskan Meat Packers To Ship Reindeer Meat (By Associated Press) SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 12. Meat packers at Nome, Alaska, will be prepared to ship at least six thousand reindeer carcasses to American markets through Seattle next year, Carl .1. Lomen, of Nome, said here today. Nome interests are building two additional refrigerating plants at Egavik and Golovin, near Nome, and plan to establish a string of such plants along the coast of Alaska. The reindeer herd owned by one company in the vicinity of Nome numbers more than 35,000 animals, Mr. Lomen said. FAMOUS NATIONALIST DIES DUBLIN, Nov. 12. Jack Nolan, once a well-known Dublin Nationalist figure, has just died here. In 1900 he was arrested in Canada with two others on a charge of attempting to blow up the Welland Canal and was sentenced to penal servitude for life. After serving 1G years of his sentence he was released and later he returned to Ireland.

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Home Brew Ban Tightened By Prohibition Officials , (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Prohibition enforcement officers throughout the country have been instructed to prevent the sale of malt and bops to others than bakers and confectioners, but details of the order which tightens the ban on home brewing were lacking today. In the absence of Commissioner Kramer, officials at the prohibition enforcement bureau said that the sale of hops and malt as component parts of home made beer had been ruled to

be in violation of the Volstead Act They would not discuss, however, details of the new order which is said to have resulted from a construction placed on the law nearly two months ago. A document was started at that time through regular channels for the purpose of obtaining a decision from the treasury in the matter, but it has not yet been approved by Secretary Houston. Officials admitted the existence of the proposed treasury ruling but would not comment concerning it. It was said at Commissioner Kramer's offices that litigation was expected to result in order to determine the jurisdiction of the govemnteat. The bureau it is said, is csjnvinced that sale of malt and hops is a violation of the prohibition law and is prepared to test the question in the courts. DOWNTOWN BOOTHS ' TO AID RED CROSS Booths will be placed in the down town stores and a three days' house to house canvass throughout Wayne County r undertaken by the Wayne County Red Cross chapter in their annual drive for members this month. The drive will begin Monday, Nov. 22, and close Thursday evening, Nov. Ml) . Mrs. Frank Druitt, roll call director, stated that the purpose of the drive is to renew expired memberships and to I enroll new members. It is not to be a campaign for funds. Mrs. Juliet Shirk will direct the pageant to be given on the evening of Nov. 21 to formally open the drive. The pageant, which will be given, was written by a Dayton woman and has been successfully staged in Cincinnati and numerous other cities in the country. Belligerent Moguls Of Baseball Depart (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12 The council grounds here of club owners and baseball officials of the nation where a truce in the major league war was effected, were deserted today. Representatives attending the meeting of the National Association of Minor leagues, which ended last night scattered to their homes, while the belligerent factions of the major leagues left early last night to be present at the peace negotiations in Chicago today. The board of arbitration of the major leagues remained here today to dispose of more than a hundred cases involving contract jumping by players, applications of suspended players for reinstatement, and disputes of club owners over ownership of players and territorial rights. SHIPPING BOARD REJECTS OFFER FOR BLACK ARROW WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Rejection of the offer of $1,176,000 for the 7,050ton steamer Black Arrow, made by the Polish-American Navigation Company of New York, was announced Wednesday night by the shipping board. No reason was assigned. The offer for the Black Arrow and the 5.810-ton steamer Orion, made by the Oriental Navigation Company, has been withdrawn, it was stated. AMERICANS IN HAVANA HONOR ARMISTICE DAY (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 11. Armistice Day was celebrated here tonight by members of the American legation with a banquet at which the diplomatic corps and a personal representative of President Menocal were present. A standing salute was given in honor of those who fell in the world's war. BREAD SHORTAGE SERIOUS IN MADRID; BAKERS OUT (By Associated Press.) MADRID, Nov. 12 Residents of this city found today that the bread shortage had grown much more serious in consequence of the bakers strike. Newspapers demand that energetic measures be adopted to insure supplies for the city.

NOBLES OF IIM ZEM STAGE ENTERTAINMENT

Zem Zem nobles men that create and enjoy big festivities are to celebrate again. The entire club is to have a social and entertainment at the Murray theater, Friday night, Nov. 26. "The Zm Zem Follies of 1920" is the title given the occasion, and it is expected the nobles will all be present to share in the frolic. At 8:15 d. m. they will . congregate at the theater, each wearing his red fezz. A cordial invitation has been extended to the wives of tho nobles to be present. The-evenin's entertainment includes the regular "big time" vaudeville bill, interspersed with stunts by artists from the Zem Zem club. Nobles Hi Pucket and Ray Stevens will appear as Mutt and Jeff. Noble Sam Fred will sing. The announcement of thiB event in the letter mailed to members reads: "Hear Noble Sam Fred sing. The first and last time upon any stage, and without the protection of a net." Music will be furnished by the Zem Zem orchestra of five pieces. Members of this orchestra are Frank Hol land, piano; David Fehr, violin; Carl Weisbrod, saxophone and clarinet;

STAMPING Large Assortment of New Patterns

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Burt Russell, cornet; Howard Hunt, drums. A dance for members and their wives will be held on the theater stage following the show. The Murray orchestra will play for this event.. Re freshments will follow. Seats at the theater for this night will be reserved for the Zem Zem members In one section. The show will be open to the public as usual, but the social will be reserved for the members of the club. -

Armistice Parade Attacked. BELFAST, Nov. 12 A party of ship yard workers, with the union jack at Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. Scott's Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength. Scott SkBowje.BJootn field .N.J. 20-17 CraditSave 10 MEN'S SUITS $60.00 to QACk nv:. $65.00 ffrQu.iD $5P.OO to $50.00 $45.00 BOYS' SUITS Specials $7.95. AH Others Reduced 10 Off. Millinery 50 Discount FURS 10 Discount DRESSES Wool Dresses 10 Discount All Others Big Reductions COATS Special 10"J Discount Plush Coats 20 Discount No Restrictions Every Coat Rsdjced

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their bead, returning to work from r.n Armistice day celebration at. the city hall, were attacked by a crowd of nationalists from the ' North Queen's street area. Prompt police lnterren tion quelled the disturbance, but not before one girl had been shot in the hand and another injured on the head by a stone.

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