Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 55, 13 January 1921 — Page 8

r-AGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.; THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 191.

MOTHER JONES, LABOR LEADER, SPEAKS AT MEXICO CITY MEETING

(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13. Delegates ; to the congess of 'the "Pan-American ' federation of labor In session here listened today to an address by "Mother" Jones, the radical labor leader, who arrived here last week from the United States. She has been a regular attendant at sessions of the congress, although not a delegate, and yesterday was granted special permission to appear this morning before the federation. Plans for today's session contemplated only a brief morning meeting, the resolutions committee being busy in preparing its report, which will be made tomorrow morning. Debate on this report is expected to provide the first real activity of the week. The delegates will be guests this evening at a formal dinner tendered by the Mexican government, at ' which General Plutarco E. Calles. secretary of ihe Interior, is expected to preside. Committee Considers Motions. The resolutions committee was busily engaged yesterday receiving motions to h hrnncht hffrro the enn-

gress, and when the committee ad-!

journed John P. Frey, its chairman, announced that a score of resolutions dealing with Pan-American activity had been received, and that the recommendations contained in the report of the exectuive committee would provide thirty more questions to be brought before the congress for final disposition. The nature of the resolutions presented was not disclosed. The congress proper enjoyed a virtual holiday yesterday, the day's session lasting only thirty minutes. The report of Treasurer James Lord was read and unanimously approved and the only other business before the meeting was the motion to extend the privileges of the floor to "Mother" Jones. No more delegates had arrived and the attendance was not larger than during the first two days of the meeting. Radical activities are as yet confined to the daily distribution of literature.

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SENATE COMMITTEE WHICH CONSIDERS IMMIGRATION BAN

LEADERS AT GARFIELD GIVEN ENCOURAGEMENT

Students and teachers of Garfield school adopted the constitution of the new "G" senate, Wednesday. This action brings the movement into reality. The object of the "G" senate is to recognize and encourage excellence in intellectual, physical and social lines of school life, and to provide opportunity for leaders in these lines to further the interests of the school, according to the constitution. "G's" given for excellence in each of the three departments will be distinctive. There are three steps necessary in each line to acquire a "G". An emblem will be given to each person as he reaches each of the three steps. As there are now many pupils in the school who are entitled to emblems or "G's", a committee of teachers will determine what pupils are entitled to the letter now. Emblems are to be designed by the art department of the school.

TO CURB BEGGING BY HEAVY PENALTY

The committee. Left to right, are: The senate immigration committee has been considering the temporary suspension of immi-

Senators Hiram Johnson, Thomas Sterling, William P. Dillingham and Le Baron B. Colt.

gration pending the passage of permanent legislation to restrict the influx of immigrants. The

house already has passed a bill shutting off immigration for a year.

Begging will be curbed in Richmond by heavy penalties. Prosecutor Paul Beckett and Mayor Zimmerman announced Friday. Albert Brooks, who was brought into police court Thursday morning charged with begging, was given $50 and costs. He was unable to pay this and will be taken to the state penal farm for 60 days. It was alleged that Brooks had been soliciting merchants on Main street for money to buy a meal. It was stated that he did not use this money for that purpose. Robert Jones and William Banks were brought in by policemen Wednesday evening as suspicious characters and were ordered by Mayor Zimmerman to leave the tfty. They were let off without fine on their promise to leave.

Mr s.Foulke Offers Prize For Best Essay Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, now in Italy, has offered $25 for the best essay on "City Government," to be writton by a student of the Richmond hiph school, according: to superintendent of schools J. II. Bentley. A letter announcing this offer was received by Mr. Bentley Thursday. Details of the plan, such as those eligible, opening and closing of the contest, and the committee in charge, iirfi yet to be arranged. Announcement will.be made when rules have been made governing the competition.

Fountain City, Ind. FOUNTAIN CITY Mrs. Walter Reardon of Marion spent a few days the forepart of the week with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Woofers Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McGillard of this place entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wolfe of Williamsburg, who will soon leave for California, where they intend to establish their permanent residence. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Line Watkins, all of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett, Mrs. Eliza McGillard, C. E. McGillard and Miss Gennevie McGillard of this place. The hostess served a threecourse 6 o'clock dinner. The evening was spent in music and a social time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter, Mrs. James Hiatt of Richmond are spending this week with Muriel Edgerton and family at Indiananolis. . . : . .Mrs. Samuel Barnes, Mrs. Sarah Wooters and Mrs. Walter Reardon of Marion spent Monday with relative;; in Richmond. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutohens spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrison entertained Sunday M. C' Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daugherty and children from Milton and Mrs. Penna Harrison f New Paris... .C. O. Williams and family of Richmond visited Sunday with relatives at this place Lewis Campbell and family visited Saturday 'th J. J. Overman and family.

RICHMOND INVITES SERVICE SECRETARY; COSTS CITY NOTHING Promotion of community service in Richmond by the National Community Service incorporated, was decided upon by a unanimous vote of members of the Health and Recreation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday afternoon. A. L. De Jarnette, representative of the community organization, explained the project, and the following persons signed an invitation asking the national service body to place community service here: Dr. J. J. Rae, Miss Ethel Clark, Dr. George Hunt, Dr. L. F. Ross, Prof. J. H. Bentley, Veme Pentecost, Beecher Dixon, Raymond Mather, John F. Hornaday, Rev. W. J. Cronin, Charles W. Jordan, and Paul James. Mr. De Jarnette explained that coranrunity service meant the starting of beneficial enterprises to occupy the leisure time of the citizens of a city. He said that his organization will place a trained community service secretary in this city within 30 days providing the body he represented approved the invitation made by local people . This secretary will work in Richmond for three months, starting such movements as athletics, playground programs, community or chorus singing, and any other movement that may seem advisable here. Must Furnish Office. The only requirements asked by the community organization is that Richmond place an office, telephone, and stenographic help at the disposal of the service secretary. Local people are also to furnish halls or auditoriums for speakers to be sent here, If requested by the permanent community service committee which will be appointed later. After the community service secretary sent here by the National Community service organization has been here for three months, the local permanent committee is to have the work in Richmond so thoroughly in hand that the city can go forward in the enterprises without further assistance from the central body. During the time that he service is getting started here, Mr. De Jarnette estimated that an expenditure of over $2,000. for the secretary's time, lectures and special programs will be spent by the national corporation. Practically no expense will be necessary for Richmond to take advantage of this offer, it was said Wednesday. The present Chamber of Commerce office and stenographic help will be used by the secretary. . REALTY TRANSFERS Abraham R. Smith to Isaac N. Winburn and Elizabeth, $1, lot 63, H. Leeds addition. City. Edward J. Weidner to Walter G. B. Weidner. $1. pt. N. E. 5-13-1. Mary E. Besselman to Anna Besselman, $1, N lot 42, J. Smith's addition. City. Almeda E. Crocker to R. Allen Griffith, $2,500; lot 34, J Iden's addition, City. William T. Davis to Pearl Thornburg, et al, $1, lot 25, Haynes addition, City. Emma H. Kemper to C. Milton Kelly, $1, lot 33, Borerts, Brown et al addition, City. Edward W. Hutchings to James F. Banks and Sylvit, $7,300, pt. S. W. 15-14-1. Con. 40 acres. Sheriff Wayne Co. to William O. Jones, $506, lot 3, block 10, Hagers-town.

fjf RUBBER BOOTS VUL- - U CANIZED IT jT Pure gum rubber welded to the soles and heels. Also, cuts repaired in any part of the boot. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

Attend Relief Movie, Is Urge of Officials Local European relief work is going forward 6teadily, according to Lewis G. Reynolds, chairman for Wayne county. Officials in charge of tha campaign are hoping to see the movement here reach its peak in the sale of movie benefit tickets now on sale at Richmond stores. As these tickets are selling three for a dollar, it is pointed out that for every 30 tickets sold, the life of one child is saved from starvation. "Nearly everyone attends movies," said a relief worker Thursday. "Why not attend a matinee performance at one of Richmond's movies Tuesday afternoon and help in the great relief work." Persons who wish to attend Tuesday afternoon are urged to purchase a movie relief ticket, which is good at the Murrette, Palace, Richmond or Washington between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m., from one of the following places where tickets are now on sale. Relief headquarters, 1000 Main street; Federal bakery, Romey's, Harter's barber shop, Kandy Shop, D. & S. drug store, Palais Royal, Knollenberg's, Dickinson Trust company, Sam Fred's, Quigley's drug store, near Eighth and Main streets, and Luken's drug store.

JONES WILL ADDRESS PURDUE ROAD MEETING

W. O. Jones, county road superintendent, is on the program at the road school to be held at Purdue university, Jan. 19, 20, 21. Mr. Jones will speak Wednesday, Jan. 19, on "Maintenance of Macadam Roads." The meeting at Purdue is the seventh annual school at which road superintendents of the state meet to discuss their wrork from every angle. Speakers of national reputation are secured and superintendents from all parts of the state tell of experiments in road work. Mr. Jones is recognized as one of the best road men in the state, it is stated.

Believe Former Empress Will Die In Short Time (Hy Associated Pr) DOORN, Holland, Jan. 13. Former Emperor William, of Germany, and others at the house of Doom are convinced that the death of former Empress Augusta Victoria is a matter of only a short time, and are resigned to the inevitable. Dr. Haehner, the physician attending the former empress, said today that her condition was such that she might linger indefinitely, although St was becoming increasingly serious. Every detail for her funeral has already been worked out. A Doom florist has been ordered to keep constantly a stock of flowers on hand, and one of the employes of the estate had been given a list containing the names

of friends and royalties to whom tele

grams are to be sent when the end comes. Former Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm arrived here today from Wier-

ingen. He was unable to come during the Christmas Holidays because the island of Wieringen was icebound.

CELEBRATE VICTORIES (By Associated Press.) CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Jan. 13. A victory jubilee will be held tonight at the Harvard club in Boston for members of Harvard athletic teams that

defeated Yale during the 1920 season. The crew baseball, hockey and football squads will dine at Boston hotels and clubs then go to the Harvard club for the entertainment. Trophies will be awarded to the rlayers by Dean Briggs. Mrs. Champ Clark was a school mistress before her marriage to the Mis souri statesman.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

TRACY'S Money-Saving Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY At Both Stores

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1 I rr ToBet Soap

Circuit Court

PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL VISIT EARLHAM

Earlham college will be visited by two well known lecturers this weekend. Hon. J. Stitt. Wilson, of Berkeley, Calif., will speak under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. W. It. Wedderspoon; pastor of the St. James M. E. Church of Chicago, will deliver a lecture as the second number of the college artists series. Each lecturer comes to Earlham well recommended. Dr. Wedderspoon will give one of his regular set of lectures, "Beside the Bonny Briar Bush," Friday evening at 8:00 in the chapel.

Hon. J. Stitt Wilson will address the! students at the chapel exercises in !

the morning and will give a short talk in the evening previous to the Wedderspoon lecture, beginning at 7:00. Mr. Wilson has lectured extensively through the colleges and universities of the country under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. He is said to be one of the leading speakers in America

on religious and social problems, j

Twenty years of study, travel and lecturing on both sides of the Atlantic have given him unusual fitness for his present tour among American colleges. Mr. Wilson will also lecture Saturday night at 8:00, Sunday morning at the regular morning service, and Sunday evening at the association meet

ing. The lectures will all be con-: nected in thought so that is more ef-

fective when associated with the oth ers.

Suit for $236.2:1 and costs was filed in circuit court by K E. S. Samuels against the W. H. Hood company, of Richmond, for complaint on contract. Anderson & Sons Grain company filed suit, on complaint of contract against Frank H. Thompson and John Powell, members of the firm of Thompson and Powell, of Blountsville, for $312, which sum is due them for merchandise, according to the complaint.

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved Bate by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can! take them without fear for Colds,' Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ! Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of, Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ;

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Crisco Shortening 250 LbEarly June

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CASH PURCHASE SALE We bought for 50c on the dollar and we are giving you values in the same proportion. Better come while prices such as these are being offered.

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Coats

Just think of buying a good Coat that sold up to $60.00 for $14.95! Your choice of any Cloth Coat in our store Friday and Saturday only

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Dresses Fifty New Sample Dresses, Taffetas, Satins, Serges, Tricotines, Velours and Jerseys, values up to $25.00. Friday and Saturday $5.00

SKIRTS

Your choice of any Skirt in our store, up to $25.00 values; regular and extra sizes; Serges, Tricotines, Velours, plain colors, stripes and plaids the biggest Skirt values we have ever of

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Blouses

New Georgettes, Jerseys, Crepe de Chines, Jerseys and Velvets, positively up to $10.00 values. Friday and Saturday only $3.49

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