Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 50, 7 January 1921 — Page 15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIJN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1921.
PAGE FIFTEEN
FRIDAY'S PREMIERE OF SCHOOL ORCHESTRA LAUNCHES MUSICIANS
The first grammar school orchestra of Richmond will make its first appearance in concert at the high school auditorium Friday evening, Jan. 14, it was announced Friday by Supervisor of Music J. E. Maddy. The individual orchestras fro each grade school are being combined for final rehearsals before their premiere as a single 70piece orchestra. The orchestras, which were organized under the direc
tion of J. E. Maddy last September promise to be not the least interesting of Richmond's musical organizations. J. E. Maddy, director of the Symphony orchestra and supervisor of music in the public schools, and Edna
Mariau. assisiani supervisur vi muo
ic. who organized and rehearsed the
orchestras will both direct some of the
numbers at the performance Jan. 14. Admission to the concert, which will include about six pieces by the orchestra and several sols, will be only 15 cents. This probably will be the only
appearance of this new musical organization until May 6 when it will be on the program for the second afternoon of the May Festival. Solos On Program. The solos, for Jan. 14 include two by violinists, one Lloyd Dutland, the other, Georgiana Doan. A cornet, violin, and piano trio composed of Barney, Lena and Helen Reddington promises to be an interesting number on the program. Other special numbers include a piano solo by Mildred Fox, clarinet solo by Sherman Bullerdick, cello solo by Benjamin Bentley, flute solo by Brice Hayes and a cornet number by Cleo Homrighaus. Orchestra members who will appear in the initial concert at the high school auditorium are: Violinists. Bar ney Reddington, Georgiana Doan, Herman Mitchell, Edward Wilson, Bernice Simpson, James Moore, Everett Cluxton, Vera Hall, Merwin Loper, Roland Law, Alice Estelle, Frances Martin. Mildred Snyder, Fern Harris; pianos,
Ellen Page, Alice Klausmeier, Helen
Reddington, Mildred Fox, Katherine
Dafler. Katherine Clurisman, Miriam
Wiochman, Loi3 Robbins. Cellos Benjamin Bentley and Ruth Borton; flute, Brice Hayes; violins, Robert Dafler, Lova Dilman, Nola Arnold; clarinets, Sherman Bullerdick, Rolf Wadman and Richard Plummer; drums, Richard Hutchens, Maurice Murray and Robert Pitcher; cornets, Cleo Homrighouse, Melville Harris and Lena Reddington. Violins Lloyd Dutland, Martha Evans, William Hornaday, Marian Hei ser, George Daub, Frederick Nieman, Lelia Good, Helen Terhune, Ruth Bromley, Mary Louise Moss, Mary Jane Stegall, Josephine Thorn, Glen Clemens, Donald Goins, Marcia Weisgerber, Edith Moore, Mildred Thomas, Mary Fossenkemper, Faye Cox, Richard Little and John Lontz.
City Representatives
Called in Conference A conference of representative of city governments from 12 cities of Indiana has been called by James A. Lowry, chairman of the Indianapolis committee, to be held at the City Hall Friday at 1:30 p. m. The conference is called, Mr. Lowry said, to discuss proposed city planning commission legislation suitable for cities of first, second, third and fourth classes, and an effort will be made to formulate a bill to be presented to the legislature at this session. Invitations have been sent, Mr. Lowry said, to South Bend, Terre Haute, Gary. M uncle. Marion. Evansvillst Laporte, Vincennes, Lafayette. Anderson, Kokomo and Richmond. Representatives were not sent to this meeting from Richmond.
QUICK ACTION AVERTS JEFFERSONVILLE RIOT
(By Associated Press.) JEFFERSON, Ind., Jan. 7. Rufus Jones, a negro, alleged assailant of Mrs. Carrie May Fisher, a -white woman, -was taken from the Clark county jail early today to the Indiana State Reformatory a few blocks distant for safe keeping, after a mob of several
hundred persons had gathered around the jail earlier in the night with the
avowed intention of lynching him.
Members of the mob came from
Utica, a nearby village -where Mrs. Fisher lived. It apparently lacked a leader and easily was dispersed by the deputy sheriff. A little later, Jones, who had slept through the demonstration was taken in a police machine to the reformatory. Jones is charged with entering Mrs. Fisher's home early Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fisher declared she was first robbed of about $140 and then dragged across the road to a secluded spot where she was subjected to indignities. The city was quiet today. .
BLACKFORD TALKS ON PRICE OF FERTILIZER
ELDORADO. O.. Jan. 7. Frank Blackford issued the following statement today:
"Can the farmer buy fertilizers at the prices the agents are hinting at will obtain this spring is a problem now confronting many who are per
sistent users. At a very representative attendance at the annual meeting
of the Monroe Equity Exchange, aft
er a general consideration of the sub
ject, it was voted to buy no fertilizer
BUSINESS DEPRESSION OVER, SAY FARMERS OF PREBLE COUNTY Evidence that the worst of the depression has passed and that improve, ment can be expected from now on, is the development of an inquiry conducted in Preble county ThursdayFarmers are determined not to pay exorbitant prices but are buying more liberally for their immediate needs. "Things have opened up in the last
15 days" said H. E. Billman, of the
New Madison Grand company, Thurs
day. "Farmers are beginning to buy more than in the fall, though it is still very little, almost nothing at all in comparison with former years. Many are having us grind their own feed, because of the very low prices for grain, as compared with the relatively higher prices for commercial feeds. Miller, of the Farmers State Bank of Eldorado, says farmers' deposits during the rast week have shown a decided increase, and one day had set a record for several past weeks. Most of the money comes from hog shipments. Although little buying is being done at present, there is evidence that the situation is loosening up. That the farmers have no intention of paying high prices is evidenced by the work of the co-operative elevator at West Manchesteiy which is so oc
cupied with grinding feed for the
farmers from their own grain, that it
finds little time to do its own work.
E. C. Troutwine, the manager, says:
"All the feeders are grinding their
own feed now, on account of the difference In prices." King, of the New Madison bank, intimated that the farmers of his community were in a position to weather the hard times. "There was not so much land trading here," he said, "as at some other places, and many buyers had the money to pay for the land they bought Our land prices increased only about 50 per cent here, but there was some speculation in options." "We marked down our prices on feeds we bought before the drop, and by accepting our loss, they are beginning to move," said J. ,W. Noakes, manager of the Equity elevator in New Paris.
County Farm Institute Opens in Henry Today NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 7. The annual county farm institute opened here today in the courthouse. F. J. King spoke on feeding cattle in the morning and will speak on feeding bogs in the evening. Musical numbers and appointment of committees were on the program. Saturday's program follows:: Music by the Center orchestra; invocation. Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr; vocational education. Prof. Z. M. Smith, state vocational department: address. "Needs of the Hour," Charles
Patterson; music; talk, "The Farmer in the County," Ralph Test: music, solo and recitation; address by Charles Patterson; report of nominating and resolutions committees; benediction, Rev. Wilson.
BASKETBALL, BOWLING BOOMINGAT PENNSY "Basketball teams are organized and ready to begin practice next Wednesday," said Omer Todd, president of the Pennsylvania Athletic association, Friday. "The boys will play on the gym floor at the Junior high
INTEREST AROUSED IN GUARD COMPANY BEING FORMED HERE Old times are brought to mind when one visits the old Company K Armory on South Seventh street any night this -week. Interest is aroused in the formation of the new national guard company and men who are planning to be a part of the company are beginning to make the armory their
club rooms. Local men working for the guard
company are especially anxious to reach the muster number before the
arrival of Adjutant-General Harry B. Smith next Thursday. Colonel Gerard
of Indianapolis, will be here next Wednesday. Adjutant. Smith will speak at
the K. of P. building to all those in
terested in the company. Many men were at the armory Thursday night. Some were prepared to sign up for the company, while others were seeking information relative to duties required, salary given, equipment, ranks, drill and other features. All of these questions are answered willingly by the man in charge.
Men are urged to drop in for informa-
Circrat Court
Damage amousuting to $600 was asked in a suit filed, by James B. Swain, of Economy, against Thomas and W. Edward Turner of Richmond, in circuit court Friday morning. Swain, who operates a creamery at Economy, alleges that a boiler bought of the iocal men. proved unsatisfactory and caused him the amount of damage named, in loss of trade and products on hand. Albert Holbxnd, colored, who has been previously convicted for failure to support his children, was brought before Judge 'Bond Friday morning.
and the suspended . sentence, which was formerly given him, revoked. Holland is the father of two children. William and Albert, who have been turned over to the Mary E.; Thomas home. . ' ' '.' ' -
Senate Committee Favors Army Enlistment Ban (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. A unanimous favorable report was ordered today by the senate military committee on the resolution of Senator New, Republican, of Indiana, directing the sec retary of war to stop army enlistments until the total number of enlisted men is reduced to 175,000.
Charter No. 1988
PARCEL POST MAIL KEEPS TRUCKS BUSY
school."
He also said that enough more had i tion
signed up for' bowling to form anoth- The armory will be open .every day er league of six teams. Prospects for j at 7 p. m. until the muster roll Is comthese smashers of the maples are said pleted.
to be good. Men interested in trapshooting have procured a location east of Richmond and are having the grounds prepared for use. Mr. Todd said that employes of the Richmond division
are oining the Pennsylvania associaare joining the Pennsylvania associamembership much greater than at time of starting.
MOOSEHEART LEGION MAY ORGANIZE HERE
SEVFRM. APPLY FOR SECRETARYSHIP HERE
Delivery of parcel post mail from the Richmond post office which for-
until the manufacturer had made a merly required the services of a one-
horse wagon part or the dayfwhen the service was first started, has increas-
SYMPHONY TICKETS ON SALE TUESDAY; CONCERT ON JAN, 31
Season tickets for the six Richmond Symphony concerts will go on sale next Tuesday, it has been announced.
Tho concerts will include perform
ances on Jan. 31, and March 31 by the orchestra with a soloist assisting and a May Festival May 19, 20 with mati-
i-ee and evening concerts both days. Tickets will be handed to Rotary club members Tuesday noon, to Y. M. B. C. members and the versonnel of the symphony orchestra Tuesday evening, and mailed to the Kiwanis Tuesday evening, Ray Weisbrod, chairman of the ticket committee announced. Five tickets will be given each member of the-three clubs to dispose of and Symphony orchestra members will each dispose of 10 tickets. Plat Opens Jan. 20. The plat for reserved seats will open at Weisbrod's Music store January 20, find anyone can reserve a seat for the entiro season by presenting their ticket. A nominal charge will be made for the reservation of all seats except the first row of the gallery which will be reserved free of charge. The last two rows of the gallery will not be reserved. Seats in the first five rows of the first floor and all seats behind the vow in the balcony can be reserved for the season for a charge of 50 cents. The.firt-t three rows of the balcony and the balance of the first floor can be reserved for one dollar. Soloist Announced Madame Marie Sidenius Zendt, so rrano, will be soloist at the Symphony
orchestra of Monday evening. Jan. ol
very severe reduction in the price
from what the agents are hinting will obtain this spring. "I still believe, with the prices which the manufacturers were to ask and the prospective very low prices we will receive for our crops I could still make a profit from their use, yet I am convinced that I should forego any such profit until the manufacturer takes his dose of deflation with the rest of us. "The appeal tomaximum production is not a very potent one . just now, many believing that to curtail production would be good business and I am assured that with what seems to be a prohibitive price for fertilizer a price
that can in no sense be justified the i
wise plan is to allow the manufactur
er to rest with their product on nana until they conclude to take off with the rest of the common one-third off and to bring it down to a pre-war basis."
Miss Marie Backmeyer Chosen Journal Clerk INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. Miss Marie Backmeyer, of Richmond, was appointed journal clerk today.
Short News of City
Tourist Club Meeting Members of the tourist club have been asked to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon, National road east, Friday evening. Labor Division Meeting Men belonging to the labor division of the Chamber of Commerce are to hold a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in the K. of P. temple, at 7:33 p. m. Friday. Every member is expected to be present. Wilson Undergoes Operation E. N. Wilson has received word that his brother John Wilson, of New York, underwent an operation in a New York hospital last week for appendicitis. Ic is reported that the operation is a
success and Mr. Wilson is rapidly im
Madame Zendt is said to be one of ; 1 roving. tie w as u'nu a the most popular of American so-j f h's c't,v-ti o.v otw. pranos and has sung with leading sym- Bring Skelton Here Smith Skelton, phony orchestras in the country. Last of Milton, was bro"s fJLn T m m,,i cescfni tniir nf Akron. Ohio. Thursday afternoon by
Alaska and has just returned to Chi
cago from a tour of the western coast where she was enthusiastically received. The soloist for the March concert has not been chosen. The revival of the May Festival with four performances on May 19 and 20 will open the afternoon of the 19th with a program by the high school orchestras and choruses. That evening the symphony orchestra assisted by a soloist will be on the program. A chorus of between 400 and 500 grade school children and a grammar school orchestra of 100 pieces will open the second day of the festival. In the evening the finale of the festival will include the symphony orches
tra, a soloist and an oratorio, probably i
Haydn's "Creation by a festival chorus.
Sheriff C.irl Wadman. Skelton is charged with wife desertion, it was stated. He probably will be arraigned
in circuit court Saturday. Deny Partner Absconds Rumors that one of the partners of the City cigar store located in the Murray building had left Richmond early Friday morning with considerable funds of the firm, were vigorously denied by the company Friday afternoon. They stated that they had heard the story, but that it was absolutely groundless.
ed until two trucks are busy throughout the "day, in caring for this branch of the service, according to Postmaster C. O. Beck. Merchants have found the parcel post service to be an aid to their business instead of a detriment, as was anticipated at first, it is said. Many merchants in the small towns who feared the advent of the parcel post service would drive them out of business, now look on it as one of the most serviceable features of their business, it is asserted. Receipts in the past six years have increased from $85,000 per year to
$162,000. While some of the increase was due to the growth of the parcel post business, a large part of it was due merely to the normal increase in growth of all classes of mail.
A movement to organize a branch of the Mooseheart Legion in Richmond is under way here and is expected to show definite results by the end of the month, according to statements made by members of the L. O. O.. M. Friday. Members of the L. O. O. M. who also are members of the Mooseheart Legion, went to Cambridge City Wednesday evening on behalf of theMooseheart Legion of the World, which is the second degree of the L. O. O. M. The date of the second degree initia
tion has been postponed until the last
of January so that new members join-, ing under the special dispensation of i the L. O. O. M. can take the second ; degree work on the same day as their, initiation into the L. O. O. M. A number of Cambridge City candi-, dates will be given the second degree ; at that time. The Cambridge City lodge served an elaborate banquet at the meeting of the two lodges Wednesday. Those attending from Richmond were: Judson St. Claire, Cloyd j Sparks, Elisha Hatfield, Fred Tague, : Frank Gilmore.O. E. Moss C. E. Keyt, ;
Glen Reynolds, Fred J. Killen and Graydon Jordon.
Several prosoeets for the secretaryshin of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce are coming to Richmond from Chieasro soon, according to Walter B. Fulghum, vice-nresident of the local organization. Mr. Fulghum in-
tervlewed the men while in Chicago, (Wednesday and Thursday.
Directors or the civic ciud say mai the greatest single job they have on hand is to obtain a capable and efficient secretary. They have voiced the opinion that upon the selection of a man depends a great part of the success of the organization. At present there are eight or ten applicants. To obtain the man best suited for the position is a task of elimination, it is said. Great, care is being used by officials in charge, to get a secretary thai will push the Chamber of Commerce.
Report of Condition of the Second National Bank At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on December 29, 1920.
64,468.00
Washington Theatre Thursday, January 13 Prices 50c to $1.50 Seat Sale Monday 10:00 A. M.
HAR-RYHKOLDf
CONSIDER GERMAN PAYMENTS (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 7. Members of the allied reparations committee met yesterday to consider the question of
German payments, several of which ;
are overdue. They received a dispatch from the . reparations officer in Berlin declaring Germany would make payment before Jan. 15.
Report of Condition of the Union National Bank at Richmond in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on December 29, 1920.
i 1 i Earlham i '
ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE ENJOINS WORKS BOARD
An injunction to prevent the closing of an old cut of the National road running down to the river from the west, was filed by Attoraoy Gath Freeman on behalf of Esther Griffin White, Friday afternoon. The document enjoins the hoard of public works, City Engineer Dell Davis and Street Commissioner Albert Sc.hnIdar from cloilas the n-ad. Tho board of public works ordered the road clc-sc?d at a meeting held Thursday morning. It was the intention of the officials to fill in ihe road with dirt. Considerate Interest wa3 felt In the matter because of the historic associations of the road.
The Madrigal Club sang several selections at chapel exercises Friday morning under the leadership of Professor Garton. The club this year Includes a number of good voices and the programs are always appreciated 1 y the students.
President David M. Edwards has been spending the past wwk on a business trin in New York. President Edwards will join Mrs. Edwards, who is visiting friends in Battle Creek, Mich., the latter part of this week. They will return to the college about Jan. 15. A pep meeting was held in the chapel Friday noon in preparation for the Butler-Eaxlham game tonight. The Earlham band has been reornanized and will furnish music for the game.
RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts,- unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 140,000.00 Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) 5,000.00 Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable 140,000.00 Owned and unpledged 77,750.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned S94.56 Total U. S. Government securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due..
56S.164.15 1,134.40
Makes You Forget Your Troubles Selwyn & Company's lAIIfilLEESTIVAL special cast, including AnWith Zaina Curzon and toinette Hartcorn A Richmond Girl Same company playing Cincinnati, Dayton and English Opera House, Indianapolis. Positively First Time Here of the No. 1 Company
RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts, unsecured - U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 250,000.00 Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 15,000.00 Pledged to secure Postal Savings Deposits (par value) 10,000.00 Owned and unpledged 142,205.83 Deposited with Trust Department in accordance with provisions of Sec. 11-K, Federal Reserve Act 20,000.00 Total U. S. government securities , Other bonds, securities, etc.: Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged 134,332.00 Collateral trust and other notes of corpora
tions issued for not less than one year nor more than three years time Total bonds, securities, etc other than
u. s Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks . . Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank Total of Items. 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16 362,779.68 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash Items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due
Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund . ... Undivided profits 171,713.64 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid S7.954.6S Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate)
Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to national banks Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 2S or 29) Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check 1,649,930.19, Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 269,285.91
Other demand deposits Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Postal savings deposits
Other time deposits 843,406.20
United States deposits (other than postal savings)
Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers ........
2.505,324.5 1.S73.84
437.205.83
5,912.06
5.195.S9 456.00 20.S18.15
198.800.00 18,000.00 85.000.00 160.390.09 345.304.2S 17.475.40
3,603.80 12,500.00 11,000.00 $3,796,177.79 300,000.00 300,000.00 133.75S.9S
11.000.00 250,000.00
1.15S.6S
75.69
3,820.00
Liabilities other than those stated above, reserve for depreciation on Liberty Bonds.
2,800,058.77
1.360.06 $3,796,177.79
Total - . State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.:
I, Dudley N. Elmer. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DUDLEY N. ELMER, Cashier. Correct Attest: A. G. MATTHEWS. GEO. W. MILLER, S. W. GAAR, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1921. JOHN L. RUPE, Notary Public. My commission expires June 6, 1921.
363,144.53
199,172.47 7,500.00 84,000.00 2.500.00 213.00 62,129.21 164,716.83 15,332.40 .3,014.95 7,000.00 10,500.00
Total
ROYAL CHILD BORN LUXEMBOURG, Jan. 7. Grand Duchess Carlotte, who was married to Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parma on Nov. 8, 1919, gave birth to a f?cn yesterday. He has been named John.
LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid.. Net amounts due to national banks Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Ressrve (deposits payable within 30 days): Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in items 23 or 29) Individual deposits subject to check Certifcates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Postal savings deposits Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank
90,895.47 23,310.35
$1,48S,521.97
150,000.00 100,000.00 67,585.12 8,626.14
6.643.74 762,046.87 140,480.08
3,140.02 110,000.00
Total
$1,488,521.97
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, H. J. Hanes, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly 6wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6tb day of January, 1921. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Notary Public. My Commission expires October 2, 1923. Correct Attest: C. A. McGUIRE, . Crt'-- i GEO. L. CATES, . w. D. LOEHR, Directors. .
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