Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 22, 4 December 1920 — Page 10

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DRASTIC LEGISLATION TO HIT AUTO THIEVES IS SOUGHT IN OHIO CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 4. Drastic legislation to hit automobile .thieves ttJU be sought by motor clubs in new "laws which will be proposed to members of the coming session of the Ohio legislature by the Cleveland Automobile Club, in co-operation , with other motor clubs of Ohio, The proposed new legislation will include a bill requiring continuous record of ownership, greater amount of police protection in rural districts ?.nd more severe penalties. The legislative committee of the Ohio State Automobile Association is ' said to' be preparing a measure that requires a bill of sale to accompany every automobile.. This is expected to provide a continuous record of ownership and to check - transactions in . stolen cars. The state association is also to sponsor a law making prison sentences mandatory in automobile theft cases. fund, to be known as the "Duveneck Endowment," has been established by . friends and students of the late Frank Duveneck, noted Cincinnati artist. The (Purpose of the fund is to further the (interests of art, and approximately $20,000 already has been subscribed, taccording to Murray Seasongood, who Lsnoke at the opening of the fifth aninual exhibition of the Duveneck' Society. The establishment of the endowment represents the first step in the (carrying out of the "Duveneck Foundation" project, which was outlined in hast year's annual report of Director i.T. H. Gest, of the Cincinnati Art 'Museum. Mr. Gest announced at that time that former pupils of Mr. DuveLneck were planning to establish such a fund, and that a distinct movement was? under way to provide a series of special lectures on art in co-operation 'with the University of Cincinnati. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 4. Northern Ohio fruit belt srape growers have fhad one of the largest grape crops in years. For the first time in history many growers disposed of part of their crops in outside markets. About 15 ' per cent of the tonnage of the Sandusky and island section was shipped to points outside, it is estimated by growers. Record prices were received for the crop but the high price of labor and materials used increased production costs materially, growers say. Earlham With 2! men entered for the preliminary debating tryouts next week, the competition for a place on this year's squad promises to be especially close. Class preliminary contests will he held in l.indley Hall Monday, Tuesdav, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Those entered according to clashes are: Seniors Thompson. Hall, Harvey. Gordon, Snyder. Tomlinson, and Tietz. Juniors Swain, Teale, Caldwell and Hewson. Sophomores Delph. Morris, Bush, Lamb, Murrey, Carter, C. Kellum. Dale, Lichtenfels. Jones, V. Hinshaw, Jones, L. Pennington Koehring. Lemon, Coldiron. Freshmen Wilman, H. Hinshaw, I. Kelsey. Tbe final contest will be held Dec. 14, at which time six men and two alternates will be chosen to represent Earlham in the newly organized State College Debating league. Another addition has been made to the Earlham museum with the dona tion of an old-fashioned wooden loom. This loom came from Salem, Ind., be-j longing to the family of Willard Trueblood, '02, of Indianapolis. In a series of lectures on "The Drama" before the literary department of the Woman's Club of Richmond. Professor William N. Trueblood introduced the Greek drama as the earliest form and the basis on which modern drama is builded. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bessie Buell, ex-'22, to Ra.'ph Slautterback. Miss Buell is teaching in Indianapolis at present. Mr. Slautterback is engaged in business in Franklin, Ind. The wedding will take place in the early summer. whereby the historic day dodger j Tum-.in, -fH" win oee,,r i Thanksgiving "feed will occur. The first order of day dodger pins have arrived and fifty or more have Iut in their appearance. A second order will evidently have to be placed to supply the demand. Four students: Lillian McMinn. Faye De Reck, Mark Heitbrink and Ix)gan Kellar were elected at the last meeting: to act on the College Social committee. The present laborious method ot signing up for library books will soon be abolished,' according to Miss Cundic, assistant librarian. The entire staff of assistants, she reports, is now hard at work totalling a new system known as the "Newark System." which is used in many of the larger libraries in the country. nr. Adolph Gerber. formerly professor of German in Earlham college, is employed in the work of the American Friends Service committee in the distribution of food to the poorer school children of Munich. Funeral Arrangements Crampton Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Crampton. 50 years old. who died In Rochester, N. Y., Friday, will be conducted from the parlors of Jordan. McManus, Hunt and Waltennan Monday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. For the purpose of deadening (he sound of traffic, roads made partly of rubber are one of the latest developments in the science of highway building in England. The material is laid in flat slabs three quarters of an inch in thickness, attached to steel plates, which are gripped by the concrete foundations. Coughs, Colds Try BrazHian Balm

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HEIR TO VANDERBILT MILLIONS AND HIS BRIDE ENJOY HONEYMOON IN CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt photographed near bungalow occupied by them at Beverly Hills hotel. "Just like any other pair of newlyweds, enjoying their honeymoon.' That's what folk at Beverly Hills hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., said of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and his charming bride when they were spending their "days of days" there. The heir to the Vanderbilt millions has already indicated he intends to make his own name in the world. He leans to writing and served some time as a cub reporter in New York. His bride was Miss Rachael Littleton of New York.

PENNINGTON TALKS TO WHITEWATER FRIENDS Representatives from all the churches in the Whitewater quarterly meting of Friends attended the regular meeting at the East Main Street Friends church. Saturday. Levi T. Pennington, director of thFriends forward movement, preachea a sermon in the morning at the dovotional service. Routine business was discussed in the afternoon. Prof. Alexander C. Purdy. of Earl ham, who spent over a year in Germany studying conditions and ac-, complying bnends v.ork gave an address in connection with the report of the peace committee. He spoke highly of Friends activities among the starving peoples of Germany, and explained the atachment of these stricken people for tbe Quakers, who had been ministering to their needs. Dayton Men Released After Touching Appeal Jim George, grinder, 91S North Eleventh street, was fined $1 and costs in city court Saturday morning , for alleged assault and battery on his j wife, Nellie George, committed Fri-, day.' Mayor Zimmerman recommended domestic tranquility to the couple when assessing the fine. Two men from Dayton held on : charees of boarding a moving train, were dismissed because of their plea that they were out of money ana wished to return to their families in Dayton. The men were Cecil Baehr and John C. Potter. ARKANSAS TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL SIMILAR TO PURDUE j (By Associateil Tress) LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. 4. A legis lative committee of the Arkansas legislature has iust concluded a visit to Purdue universi XZL l paled the agricultural school It is proposed to esiaonsii ;tn usiinmuicu extension department in connection with the state university in Arkansas. Short News of City Truck Gathers Trash An extra truck has been added to the city street department for the purpose of gathering tra-h and ashes in the downtown district, according to an announcement from city officials Saturday. This truck has been provided with a special dump body and during the winter months will endeavor to keep tra,sh from collecting behind business hou-es. Observe Ladies' Night Indies' night is to be observed by members of llie Travelers Protective association Saturday night. It is an annual event C IT THIS OIT ITS WOKTH MO.NKV I'ut out this slip. t nclos( with fxr and mail it to Foley & Co., L'S:;r Sheffield Ave.. Chieajfo. m.. writing your name and address ilearly. You will reeeivp in return a trial packase rontaining Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for i jush5. eolds and croup; Foley Kidney fills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing; carthartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluKRish bowels. A. i;. I.ukcu & Co., 6"0 Main. Advertisement.

A good Photograph speaks language all its own. Its charm is lasting a source of inspiration. r 722 MAIN it MQttlONClWQ

TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,

of the club, and is expected to prove a distinct feature this year. There will be dancing and refreshments. St. Paul's Supper Children and teachers of the St. Paul's Episcopal church schol will meet for a supper at the church at (5 p. m. Wednesday. Parents of the children are especially invited to attend an entertainment which will be given by. the children from 7 to 7:;;i) p. m. The entertainment is to be informal. Spiritualists Announce Services j Pt.ience rhlm.n of spiritualists will , )l()d services at th Red Men's hall. 20 , South Seventh street, the first, second PTld ,hi,.d Sundays of each month, at ! 7:;0 p nl The Rev. Man' C. B. Austin s paptor; Rose Baker, assistant, Dj w d reachpd k Satm.dav that Mra- lonp LankPrt died recently in Beaumont. Texas. The body will arrive here Sunday evening. The funeral arrangements will be announced later, it was said. Jones in Gotham Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Friends' Forward Movement, has. left for New York City, where he will attend a meeting of the permanent board of New York yearly meeting. While gone he will attend a meeting of the continuation committee of the All Friends' World Conference, to be held in Philadelphia. Before returning he also expects to be present at a three day session of a meeting on missionary preparation. v Expect Nicholson Monday S. Edgar Nicholson, who recently began work on lecture study courses for the ;r riends h orward .Movement, is expect ed to arrive Saturday from New York, where he has been attending a meeting considering European relief. To 'Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BRO MO QUININE tablets The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. ?,0c. SUFFERED WITH FourYears. Firston Arms. Spread. Itching Severe. Cuticura Heals. " I suffered from a severe case of eczema. I first noticed a slight redness on my arms, and later it spread. The itching was so severe that I scratched, and could only sleep part of the night. The inflammation was so intense that the skin was almost purple. " This lasted for nearly four years. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the third application the itching was less. I bought a cake cf Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and at the end of a month I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Ratcliffe, Caledonia, Minn., Aug. 29, 1919. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Having cleared your skin keep it healthy and clear by using Cuticura Soap for every -day toilet uses assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irritation or roughness of tbe skin. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamy. Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere. BVCuticnn SoAp share witboat mac

SEVERE ECZEMA

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

PENNSY EMPLOYEES TO HAVE ATHLETICS Employes of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad will hold an organiation meeting Friday, Doc. 10, at 7:30 p. m., at which time tho Richmond Division Athletic association will officially come into being. Every employe in the division is earnestly requested to atend this meet ing by Oraer Todd, representative of ihe Division Athletic association. The meeting will be held in the local Y. M. C. A. The purpose of this organiation is to make possible an opportunity for each employe to engage in recreation of some kind, in connection with their service as employes of the Pennsylvania system, Mr. Todd said Saturday. He urges that the employe:-, think over the proposition and come to the meeting prepared to elect officers. Among the sports to be followed are baseball, tennis, basketball, bowl ing billiards, pool, foot ball, volley ball, trap shooting, boxing, wrestling, rifle shooting and track and field events. The latter includes running, jumping and tug of war. Indoor sports will prove the attraction for the coming winter months. t A tournament is planned by southwestern region, to be lvtd in Indianapolis some time during April, 1921. Each division is expected to have representatives in all the contests held during the tournament. Mr. Todd is anxious that Richmond division take the lead. The management of the Pennsylvania system, in addition to approving of this movement, will do everything within ie:ison to aid in providing Improper facilities to make it a success, according to Mr. Todd. SELL CHRISTMAS SEALS AT DOWNTOWN STORES Opening of booths for Christmas seals has been postponed for at least another week. In the meantime seals will be on sale at seveial stores downtown, a list of which appeared in the Palladium Friday evening. Rain today thwarted plans to begin factory campaigning Saturday. It will start Monday. Several large donations probably will be received from factories as in former years. Sunday has been named Tuberculosis Sunday and ministers in their sermons will speak of the purpose of the seals and their part in the anti-tuberculosis fight. A booth has been open much of the time at the Y. M. C. A. during the Made - in - Richmond exhibit. Friday evening $13.50 was reported to have been received for the stickers at the booth. It will be open Saturday afternoon and evening. CIVIC BODY CHOOSES LAND AS CHAIRMAN Placing annual dues at $25 per person, the new Chamber of Commerce elected Walker Land temporary chairman of the organization at its first official meeting, held in the K. of P. building Friday evening. Officers elected were: Ed. Wilson, secretary; directors, Will Homey. Walter Fulghum, Jesse Bailey, A. (J. Mathews, Hev. A. H. Backus, Miss Ruth James, Charles Slifer, Byram Robbins. .1. H. Mills. Dr. Marvel. Ray Robinson, Mrs. r'aul Comstock. Theodore Davis, John ABYS COLDS are soon "nipped in the bud" without "dosing" bv use of M0 VAPoRun Over 1 7 Million 'arj Used Yearly

PALAC

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"BLUE BLAZES RAWDEN" Also a sure cure for the blues a Mack Sennett Comedy LAST TIMES TODAY George Walsh

-in 'BELOW THE Pipe Organ

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AND SATURDAY

1920.

THE NEW POLISH FRONTIER

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LITOV3K M5fc7"$f '

Solid and dotted lines indicate new and old boundaries. ' The line fixed at Riga, shown on the map with a heavy shaded neutral zone on either side, represents the eastern frontier of Poland in 1793, while the outer broken line to the east marks the border of Poland in 1772. The new line represents the actual limit which the Germans placed upon their advance into Russia after the battle of Dunajee. The line suggested by the soviet at the Minsk Darlev and rejected by Warsaw ran through Rrest-Litovsk. By the terms of the truce between the Lithuanians and the Poles the ownershin of Vilna was to be decided by the league of nations, but the Polish general, Zeligowski, imitating d'Annunzio at Fiume, took possession of the town, and fighting in this sector is now in progress. J. Harrington, Jr., Guild Copeland, stated and the representation of Verne Pentecost, Luther Keeger. Fa- i classes would be cared for.

ther Cronin, and Miss C. M. Sweitzer. More than 300 members are already enro'led. Women Have Equal Chance. Women will be given as much of a chance to function in one part of the organization as another, said a director speaking of the plan of organization today. For instance, teachers who wish to do so may join either the teachers' group or the women's group and in either ease they would have as active a part in the management of the organization as any other grotip. The assignment of groups of various kinds for the organization is purely a mechanical arrangement, hp No More Rheumatism " When I m a man limping wif A Rheumatism, I ibe that ha noeda a guardian to forco hint to get trail " Manyon This remedy has cured more rheumatics and received more endorsements than any other medicine ever known. If you have stiff or swollen joints, try it. If you have a lame back, try it. If you have sciatica, try it. If you have shooting pains in the arms, legs, sides, breast or back, try it. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves nearly all forms of rheumatism in from one to three hours and generally cures before one vial is used. Munyon'a H. H. R. Co., Scranton, Pa. H w. s. Hart in one of his most thrilling western DEAD LINE' For Music

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all i A large membership committee containing 100 or more members will be enrolled soon, it was stated today. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away joes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for amck hef. Eat what you like- 15C and soc Advertisement.

Richmond Theatre SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY $100 REWARD To the man, woman or child who dares not laugh inwardly or outwardly at the big picture featuring the one and only CHARLIE CHAPLIN

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Shoulder Arms

$100 REWARD Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for the Recovery of "BLUE PEARL" Six reels of the most sensational robbery ever pulledA story sensation.

Were You in the Army? DID YOU GET OVER? Whether you were or not, you can't help laughing at the ridiculous duties of Chaplin a3 a Yank in the trenches over there. Better than : circus. His best and cleanest comedy. Better than getting well after a long sick spell.

Last Times Today The Big Western Thriller That You Will Like "THE GIRL WHO DARED"

Briefs

FUNERAL NOTICE Whitewater Lodge Odd Fellows will hold services for Brother J. C. Darnell Sunday evening. Meet at 7.15. L A. Handley, Sec NOTICE All Red Men to leave hall at 4 p. m. to attend funeral of J. Darnell, Sunday, Dec 5. C. L. Thornburg, Sachem. . NOTICE K. of P. Meet at Castle Hall at 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening to attend funeral services of Bro. John DarnelL Everett Bolander, K. of R.& S. Fred Spaulding, C. C. NOTICE L0.0.E 167 Members are requested to meet at the home, 222 N. 10th, Sunday, Dec 5,-at 3 :30 to attend the funeral of Bro. J. C. Darnell. T. T. Trobaugh, Diet LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY COLD Go after it right away with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey THE person who once gives this nationally popular cough and cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic antiseptics are in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He finds out how promptly it assists Nature in effecting a complete eradication of phlegm and inflammation and congestion . Today right now get an economical bottle at your druggist's. It will be a well-paying investment. Keep it on hand as a safeguard against colds. 30c., 60c., $1.20. Dr. Bell's TV T tt NCVjy rinG-iar-nonsUfi tor Couphs and Co! Hash Esiaa dfaflcnml skin. Ir. Hobaon a Eczemn Ointment, used freely relieves the tort urine rkin-itrh. heals the uisrurared eruption. Good for pin ply faces, acno and other skin troubles. DrHobsotfs Eczema Ointment Finest assortment of Fountain .Pens and Eversharp Pencils in city BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main -in35 $100,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY IS STOLEN EVERY YEAR. How do the police work? The new method is superior to tbe Third Degree. See -the blue pearl mystery. Thrills, fascinating, gripping a real sensation.

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