Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 17, 29 November 1920 — Page 8

VOCATIONAL MEETING TO BRING DELEGATES TO RICHMOND FRIDAY

The annual eastern Indiana vocational conference will be held in Richmond next Friday and Saturday. Delegates to the conference will include over 100 vocational directors, echool superintendents, high school principals and teachers, instructors , working under vocational directors, instructors in part time school, and night school teachers from Muncie, Logansport, Kokomo, Corydon, Ft. Wayne, Anderson, and Indianapolis, last year the conference was held at Anderson. According to the tentative program the conference will open Friday at 9:30 a. m., with a discussion on "Related Work in Vocational Courses." In connection with this topic Miss Madelein Conner, of Corydon, Ind., will ppeak on "Vocational Chemistry" and Penman Keliey, of the Terre Haute State Normal school, will address the eessicii on "Vocational"" Mathematics. Following the talks there will be a J round table discussion, led by higii school men. At 11:00 a. m. delegates will visit the work being done in the three classes for part time students. The second session will open at 2:30 p. m., and four addresses will be given: "Organization of Part Time School," by Miss Mary Beeman of Muncie; "The Part Time Program for Girls," Miss Bertha Larsh of Richmond; "The Part Time Program for Boys," Ray Peck of Kokomo; "Proposed Compulsory School Attendance Legislation," N. F. Fultz, of Richmond. Informal Dinner. An informal dinner will be given at the high school at 6: SO p. m. Friday, following which there will be a special program. Superintendent J. H. Bentley will preside at the evening meeting. Special music will be furnished for this session as well as for the others. Some educational films will be shown in the auditorium. CloBina the program J. J. Pettijohn. directt of Extension Division of Indiana university, will address the assembly on "Civics for Vocational Classes." Saturday morning an Invitational round table will be held composed largely of vocational directors. This SI I be a small meeting and confined ly to a few who came for the sessions Friday. Acting State Vocational Director H. G. McComo and Miss Bertha Latta, in charge of girls' work in the State Vocational department will attend the conference. EGYPT IS AFFECTED BY SLUMP IN COTTON CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 29 Extravagant speculation following the armistice was responsible for the advance in cotton prices in 1919, which carried the product 300 percent higher than normal, says a statement regarding the crisis in the cotton industry issued by the Egyptian government. The present world wide check in expenditures, it says, has arrested speculation and compelled the owners of cotton to enter the market. "The United States," it continues, "which last year bought one-third of the Egyptian crop, is now taking only a very insignificant quantity. This is exercising a very depressing effect! upon prices. Emphasis should be laid on the fact that the causes of the fall in quotations are economic and world wide, and therefore, outside the sphere, of influence of the producing country. ' "Present prices still leave a substantial profit for the cultivator who works his own land, but anybody renting land on the basis of last year's prices will be faced by a great loss. If insolvency follows on a considerable scale it-will affect most injuriously the country as well as the tranquility of the agricultural population." RICHMOND MINISTERS HOLD CIVIC SUNDAY Pastors of the city observed "civic Sunday" with appropriate sermons in the course of regular church services Sunday. Many of the sermons touched on various phases of civic righteousness with regard to the duty of the citizen toward his community. Special themes bearing upon the subject were announced by many pastors for Sunday, among thorn being "Richmond's Greatest Need" by Rev. Charles M. Woodman, of the West Richmond Friends church; "A 100 Per Cent Man." by Rev. J. J. Rae, of the First Presbyterian church, and "The Christian's Part in Civic Righteousness," by Rev. Tret-sol, at Trinity Lutheran church. Key. L. E. Murray, of the First Christian church, had for his theme "The Church and the Community." Government Party Victor In Uruguay Elections (Py Associated Pross MONTEVIDEO, Vruguay, Nov. 29. Election returns indicate the government party lias scored a triumph throughout the country, obtaining two posts on the national administrative council, on which the Nationalists will have but one. The party secured a majority of 1-3,000 in this city, and it is no expected returns from the country will greatly reduce this margin. The government party has won four seats in the senate, while the Nationalists have been successful in carrying two. The dr.y passed quietly in this city, although tonight street car traffic was stopped.

Lives of Many Residents " ask for and get TANGIER. Nov. 29 Many persons 101 fo fimti ft jrT & UT. J. A. 1 hOmSOIl lost their lives in a water spout which Til III l II II H -VA 5) yesterday raid waste soma sections t f Jolrsnl JDentlSt of this city. A number of houses col- Murray Theater Building lapsed during the storm, which raged fl3lt6Cl IflliK Hours: 9-12, 1-5. 7-8; Sunday 9-12 with unprecedented violence. for infants and Invalids - Phone 2930 Avoid Imitations and Substitutes 'lYXYItIDINF Wholesome. Cfcacslnfl . . IflUJm Refreshing and flcalinf I mmimmmmm '"imS LciloB-MurineforKed. We can save you dsaler's profit on Knollenbere's Store 4w. (Aayj Soreness, GrRnu- a Used Piano or can trade your ivnuiienuerg & oiuie .rpyj-Clation, Itching and Silent Piano for a Victrola. Has the Real Candy EyLffiEAftu WALTER b. fulghum Mrs. Keefer's. Home-Made tr Golf vt-iU win your confidence. AskjrourDrua- Candies for Marina when your Evea Need Care. 1000 Main St. Phone 2275 . V,H1U1CS

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Girl Is Arraigned - For Grand Larceny Mrs. Velma Hill, only sixteen years old and a bride of, one year, was arraigned before Judge Bond In juvenile court Monday, charged with grand larceny. She was charged with having stolen a purse belonging to Mrs. Edna Tutrow containing over $35, a diamond ring valued at $50, and a diamond . stickpin valued at $50. The theft occurred at a local factory where both women were employed. Mrs. Hill was released on suspended sentence i after she had promised to return to i Mrs. Tutrow her money, the stickpin and an additional $50 in place of the ring, which Mrs. Hill asserted was not in the purse. PASTORS AND LAYMEN ATTEND M.E. SESSION Every pastor in the Richmond dis- j trict of the Methodist churches was present at the morning session of Settlement Day, observed at Grace M. E. church, Monday. Encouraging reports were given at the morning session, and facts presented show that all pastors of the 43 charges have their salaries paid in full. The Rev. R, A. Morrison, secretary of the' Preachers' Aid campaign, gave an address on "How Goes the Preachers' Aid Campaign in Richmond District?" His report indicated that $111,000 has been raised in Richmond and vicinity toward this fund. Prospects for the district centenary quota being raised are excellent, according to a report. Jesse P. Bogue, of Indianapolis, newly appointed area secretary for the recently formed Indiana area, was introduced to th assembly. He was to speak Monday afternoon. Talks full of life and earnestness were made at the noon luncheon by. a number of speakers, using "Revival Fires," as their subject. More reports were to be made at the afternoon meeting. A symposium on "Revivals and the Times" was to be the principal feature of the afternoon session. Following is the program for Monday night: Revival songs, prayers and test! monials; address "All Along the Years from Yesterday," by Dr. John H. Race, of Cincinnati, Ohio, publishing agent of the Methodist Book Concern. This address is to be accompanied by a moving picture of the same name, illustrating his talk. The public is invited. X RAY INFECTS HAND; FAMOUS DOCTOR DEAD (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 29. Dr. Charles Infroit, famous X-Ray specialist, is dead, according to announcement. One of Dr. Infroit's hands became infected in 1898 as a result of his constant use of the X-Ray. and an operation was performed. Since that time he has undergone 24 operations, 22 of which were performed in the last ten years. The last was on August 1 when his right arm and left wrist were amputated. His announcement in 1915 in the Academy of Medicine that he had extracted a shrapnel bullet from the heart of a soldier was read with interest throughout the world. Mary Reiser, Hagerstown, Dies; Funeral Wednesday HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 29. Mary Reiser, wife of John Keiser, died at her home southeast of Hagerstown at 10 a. m. Sunday. She was 60 years old. Mrs. Keiser was a member of the Christian church and of Pocahontas lodge. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Lutheran church in Pershing, with the Rev. B. A. Hartley officiating. Friends will meet at the hoine at 1 p. m. Wilson Will Devote His Time to Writing (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Although it has been generally understood that President Wilson after he leaves the White House on March 4th will devote his time to writing, this fact became known today with a degree of finality. It also became known that Mr. Wilson will make his home in Washington, but thus far he has not obtained a residence. Joseph P. Tumulty, the President's secretary, al?o plans to remain In Washington after March 4 and he Intends to write some books about the President, with whom he has been associated for the past ten years. Mr. Tumulty has been offered a place on the customs court of appeals, but he has reached no decision as to accepting the appointment. FLAMES ENVELOPE RUINS OF FACTORY IN ITALY LONDON. Nov. 23. Flames still envelop the ruins of the larg factory' at Vergato. Italy, where an explosion occurred Friday, says- a Milan dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The disaster was greater than at first supposed, the havoc wrought being enormous, with many, victims. Explosions continue on every side. Trains running toward Vergato from Milan have been suspended, as the majority of the railway bridges have been destroyed or damaged. EXERCISE FOR ALL STUDENTS A moderate amount of exercise and physical training for all students in all schools and colleges, instead of intensive training for a few athletes, is advocated by Dr. Krusen, of the department of public health and charities.

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CHRISTMAS SEAL CANVASS TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY IN CITY Canvassing for the Christmas Seal Sale will begin Wednesday, according to Miss Mary Williams, of the Delta Tau sorority, who is directing the seal sale in Richmond this year. No booths will be opened until next week. No seals will be sold through the mails this year unless requested, it was announced. The seal sale this year is receiving the endorsement of fraternal and social organizations throughout the state and of prominent people not only in the state, but throughout the country. Herbert Hoover writing to Charles J. Hatfield, of the National association, says: "I am very glad to avail myself of the opportunity you give me of expressing my opinion in regard to your coming sale of Christmas seals for the National Tuberculosis association. There is, perhaps, no problem of a health nature that we have to meet as a nation, that is more serious than that of tuberculosis." Visiting Cowboy Likes Local Color: Takes $600 Tfceir thnmrht thev'd trim me but, I've seen those guys before," said a' cowboy from the Mexican border, ..Yist-n-incr a r-nii of hills as he boarded a New York train Saturday evening, according to a report current in Richmond. Tho i-nti nrmtninpd $600 and is said to represent winnings resulting fromj an attempted "cleaning" of the ropej artist by a local band, several peopie In Richmond saw the cowboy downtown Saturday. It is said he strolled into a cigar store downtown and in a friendly game which ensued he showed them several tricks not on the Richmond list. Short News of City Hear Indianapolis Concert Mr. and Mrs. Zuttermeister, Miss Vera Zutter-, meister, and Marion Zuttermeister, all of 2221 Main street, attended the Madame Schumann-Heink concert at Indianapolis, Sunday. Grace M. E. Society The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet at the parsonage at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Friends Worker Leaves Francis A. Wright, of Kansas City, who has been working in connection with the finances of the Friends Forward Movement of this city, left for his home at noon Monday. Burbanck Addresses Pastors The Rev. G. G. Burbanck, pastor of the St. Paul Episcopal church, addressed the ministerial meeting Monday morning. His theme was evangelistic work. The regular routine business occupied the remainder of the time. Grace Revival Ends Revival services at the Grace M. E. church closed Sunday night with about 25 confessions. The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the Church, said Monday that about 150 persons have been received iuto the church during the three weeks of special services. Interallied Memorial Day Urge of Vets Associations PARIS, Nov.- 29. Recommendation that the veteran organizations of all the allied countries observe May CO as "interallied Memorial day" was one of the first acts of the international council binding together the war veterans associations of the allied nations, which was organized yesterday by delegates representing the allied countries. The officers elected by the council were: President, Charles Bertrand of France; vice-president, Cabot Ward of tire United States; second vice president, Col. Crossfield of Great Britain; treasurer, Signor Battoni of Italy. MADE IN (Continued from Page One) been made in the streets and sewers of the city with pictures illustrating these. He shows what is needed to further improve the city. Give Souvenirs The Richmond Baking company has a large display booth showing cakes, cookies, bread and other delectable products with attendants who pass out samples of the goods. Bender's Ice Cream company shows moulds, bricks and cream products. They announce that they will give away souvenirs on two eveniugs during the show from their decorated booth. The C. T. Price and Sons' display features candies. They have an attractive booth arranged to represent a window display. They will allow a certain amount of samples of their home-made candy to be passed out. On entering the gymnasium, where the majority of the displays are housed, the flower displays of the George Gause Flower company. Lemon's Flower Shop and the E. G. Hill company present a very attractive setting. The Dalbey Photo Slide company Coughs Grow. Better Surprisingly soon, throat inflammation disappears, irritation is relieved and throat tickling stops, when you use reliable, time-tested Anything worth doing is worth doing the best. GEO, WEAVER Brick Contractor 220 North 16th Phone 1453

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and the W. I Dalbey Industrial Photographing company hare a largo booth which shows lantern slides, art designing and photos as an advertising medium. The industrial photos of Richmond concerns which are used la catalogues and circuit pictures help make a miniature studio. Stemple and Helm present a display of hand made baskets. Clothes, market, flower and feed baskets, colored and plain, are shown together with chair bottoms, backs and arms. Tractor Wheat Drill. Swayne, .Robinson and company, show an ensilage cutter. The International Harvester company a tractor wheat drill of the latest model. The National Automatic Tool company show various forms of automatic tools. The Richmond Piston Ring company put up a very attractive display of a generally uninteresting article. The McGuire Lawn Mower company show a ball bearing triple gear mower; the Advance company have a miniature sash opening device which is used for ventilation in greenhouses The Quaker City Machine company has a similar device built on a larger scale. The Jenkins-Vulcan Spring company show a graduation of their various sizes of springs. Variety of Exhibits Land-Dilks" company has a "Quaker Maid" kitchen cabinet. The Himes Brothers Dairy demonstrate pasteurized and sterilized milk. The Hoosier Feed and Feeder company has a late model hog feeder which is self operating. O. H. Wilson and Son and Bertsch Brothers have a cement and concrete block display showing foundations, veranda blocks and columns. The Auburn Ignition company shows spark plugs and automobile ignition. The Crown Fuel company displays four sizes of fuel savers which they fay are made in Richmond and are U3ed in every fuel-mining state in the union. Pianos Displayed The Starr Piano company has three pianos and two phonographs with a demonstrator. They will furnish music for a great part of the time when the other musical organizations are not working. Omer Whelan company has a very attractive booth showing their wheel at the top with an arrangement of their products arranged in shelves toward the bottom. Werking and Son have their plans and drawings and designing in architecture. The Henley Skate company has an array of roller skates. The Richmond Lumber company has a buffet of oak. Nicholson's Printing company show blank book bindings, ruled and numbering processes, cover work and color processes. Show Appliances Hayes Track Appliance company has erected a derail operating stand with signals and appliances." TheJohnson Paper company has a small paper baler on hand. Much difficulty was experienced by the Pilot Mgtor Car company in getting their five pasenger touring car in place. The latest model of local make is shown in the front lobby. The Richmond Roller Mills have some of Carpenter's Fancy Patent flour and other products of the plant. Coarse meals and pastry flour represent thsm. The Champion Roller Mills show their "Pride of Richmond Flour." Picturt3 of its plant, with an array of all kinds of castings, is shown by the Richmond Malleable Castings company. Other displays are to be put in later in the afternoon. And all are expected to be ready for the opening crowd Monday evening. 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.

Can You Beat It? Suits and Overcoats Made to Order at $39.50, $42.50, $45.00, $48.00 and up You will have to hurry, for at these prices we have no assurance that we can duplicate on these goods. All orders taken during this sale will have our usual careful attention to details. The Dennis r-Coyle Co. Tailors and Shirtmakers No. 5 N. 10th St. In the Westcott

Attend the Civic Luncheon Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 6:30. It will start the movement to make Richmond the best place in the world to live in. Send in your "I'll Be There" coupon Now! (ut it out of today's Palladium.

Recollection reaches back across the years seeking to recall old scenes and familiar faces. The family album has its place and photographs of friends and acquaintances of other days are cherished by every family. Exchange portraits Christmas time! Make an early appointment for a "sitting".

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INI)., H0n2jA, ioV. 29, 1920.

CROP REPORT SHOWS MUCH OUTDOOR WORK ON FARMS LAST WEEK INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2 9 The weekly crop report of George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician in Indiana for the United States department of agriculture, issued today says: "The week was favorable to all outdoor farm work and much was accomplished. Temperatures have been above the freezing point all week and rain was fairly general over the state on the twenty-third. "Corn husking progressed very rapidly but some freezing weather is needed to put some of it in the best condition for cribbing. Only that portion is being marketed for which there is no cribbing facility. "Many counties are reporting Hessian fly in the wheat and weather conditions have not been as favorable as desired. The acreage seems to be somewhat less than last year. Rye Increases "The acreage of rye has ben materially increased in some of the northern counties and the condition is about average for this time of year. "No reports of diseases anion? livestock except a few scattered cases of hog cholera. Indiana will have many exhibitors at the International Live Stock show next week as well as in the hay and grain exhibits. "Farm labor generally is quite plentiful although the movement from farm to city is quite pronounced in some sections." Robins Tells of Value Of New Civic Organization Byram Robbins addressed members of the Travelers' Protective association at their club rooms Saturday night, on the plans and purpose of the newly organized Chamber of Commerce. Members reported that they were well pleased with the prospects of the recently organized civic body. Next Saturday night. Dec. 4, will be observed as-Ladies' night at the club rooms. It is an annual event. Wives of members will be present for a social time. Refreshments will be served Larg e Crowd Attends Nazarene Homecoming Large numbers of people attended the home coming services at the Nazarene church Sunday. It was an allday meeting. Among those attending were many who remembered when the church was the old Pearl street meeting house. Pledges to the amount, of $1,616 were made by members toward a fund for remodeling the interior. Both dinner and supper were served. Announcement was made Monday that about 60 converts were received at the church during the 15 days evangelistic meetings which has just come to a close. Money back without qucs-uon if HUNT'S Salve fail in tor treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching skia dier.e. Try 75 cent box at our risk. D- & S. Drug Co.. 9th and Main PHILADELPHIA Diamond Grid Batteries are guaranteed for two years. The Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St. il; "I

Spartansburg Church Givs ' School Betterment Program SPARTANSBURG, Ind., Nov. 29. Approximately 500 persons attended a special program in recognition of the state-wide campaign for better schools which was given Sunday in the Spartansburg Christian church. The program was given under the direction of Professor William Moore, superintendent of schools at Spartansburg. Numbers on the program were: "Purpose of the Campaign,, SupL O. H. Ricer "Why Indiana is Seventeenth In Education," Rev. Hamilton; "What Indiana Must Do to Get in

'First Place," Rev. Scott; reading, ! TV.. T1 . I . . . , . . i ""i' vibs3, uptciaj music Dy marguerite Scott; "Domestic Science," Jeanette Nichols; "Athletics for Girls," Reva Beves; "Athletics for Boys," Chas. Bowen; "Manual Trainiing." Wilbur Harlan; "What a High School Should Do for. a Boy." Orville Bowen; "What a Model School Ought to Be," Harry J. Wise; "Looking Backward." Lucile Parent; "What the Community Needs," F. M. Potts. HUNDREDS PLEDGED TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Acceptances for the civic luncheon to be held at the Coliseum Dec. 1 came in up to the last minute Monday noon, according to the statement of one of the officials who is arranging for the big booster banquet which will mark the formal opening of the career of the new organization. "We will be unable to handle any more aceptances," he said. "This thing is going bigger than anyone ever expected it would, even the most optimistic of its founders. Shortly before noon today, 650 names had been sent in by workers who had pledged these persons to attend the banquet." Richmond Lodge Gives Master Mason Degree Richmond Lodge of Masons, No. 196, will have work in the Master Mason degree beginning at 7 p. m. Tuesday. All of the work will be in charge of Past Masters. Following the dej gree work, a smoker will be enjoyed. iwiresumtfuui win dp i-ervt?u. rasi Masters to take part include the following: Elwood Morris, Walter S. Ratliff, George W. Piehl. George L. Smith, Otis H. Harris, J. Bert Russell, Alfred Johnfon, Luther Bruce, Frank Benn, Clarence M. Hunt. Oscar P. Tauer, C. D. Smith and Nicholas J. Haas. All sojourning Masons are invited to attend. HEAL SlO'SEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashea and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save al 1 further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. FLOWERS Consult u? on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Phone 261410.11 Main St.

Good Laundry Service Something To Be Thankful For You've heard many women tell you that. "I'm thankful there's a good laundry in this town. Certainly lots more families would have all their things done outside if they knew that Richmond Home Laundry was one they could trust 'to be careful. The first time I sent them some of my finer things linens and some of my best blouses I waited, in fear and trembling, to see how they would handle them. The result was so entirely pleasing that I've never hositated since then to send all my things to the laundry-" We value the confidence in us as expressed by our patrons. We invite YOU to ry our "special cars" laundry service and to sse for yourself just how helpful we can be to busy housewives. PHONE 2766 The Only "Soft Water Laurriry" in the City Richmond Hom e Laundry We Specialize on Finished Family Washings All Pieces Ironed

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SENDING TROOPS TO LITHUANIA OPPOSED o. (By Associated Press) . MADRID, Nov. .28. Attacks upon the project of sending Spanish troops to Lithuania in execution of the plans of the league of nations were renewed ted ay by the newspaper II Debate. It declares the protest is of "serious significance" for Spain, "whose people were not concerned beforehand about this decision regarding their army which was reached by foreigners." The newspaper argues this is a "peculiar manner in which to inaugurate open diplomacy." "Possibly this expedition," It continues, "may be without any risks upon the present occasion, but similar plans may at other times lead Spain into a position fundamentally opposed to her own interests, and the precedent is distinctly bad. Even the Lithuanian people regard foreign troops, whether coming from a totally neutral nation or not, as intruders, and disagreeable incidents may occur. It is possible the position of the Spanish nation may be - compromised anc thereby it may be dragged into war like measures, from which it wouic gain nothing."

DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE

Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the (fasners of "headache medicine," Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at ence! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. " Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). DAMAGE. L) TIKLS and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Here at moderate cost WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th Street 'Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" MEN'S SUITS 25 to 33-3Tc Reduction on All Men's Suits Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St. WONDER SALE IS A REAL MONEY-SAVER DRESSES Most wonderful value in the city S12.05 Others for less if you want them Ct4 MAJM ST iothe fc

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