Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 67, 27 January 1921 — Page 1

AJDIUM VOL. XVLI , No. 67 palladium. Bat.' 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Teles: m. 107.RICHMOND, IND.; THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 27, 1921. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

T

IG

MOOT)

F.A

TWO ELIGIBLE FOR HARDING AS SECRETARY Newspapermen Take it for Granted that George Christian Will Be Selected Richard W. Child in Line. BOTH BADLY NEEDED

BY MARK SIM.IVAN' WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 27. If Senator Harding has decided who is to be his private secretary, that decision remains locked in his own mind. The probability is he has not made the decision, although one or two circumstances have pressed the necessity for an early decision. There is even greater necessity for early decision on this point and less reason for deferring decision than in regard to most of the cabinet office?. As a matter of fact, several of the future members of the cabinet already know they are to be appointed and are preparing for the change in their personal affairs. But there U no sign of any such crystal ization of intention as regards the office of private secretary. Like Christian. Most of the newspapermen take it. for granted that the present secretary. George Christian, will be selected, but evidence of this is lacking to a degree that has significance. Most of the newspapermen, and many of Senator Harding's' frUnds as well, who have become familiar with Mr. Christian like him and hope he will continue in p relation of intamcy with Senator Harding. The last three Presidents. Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt, nil took into the White House the same private secretary who had already s?rved thm. In two of the cases. Tumulty with Wilson, and Loeb with Roosevelt, this turned "out well. In Taft's case the result was less successful, and two changes were mde before the four years ened. A President-elect, is us ually nrone to keen the secretary who J through long attachment, so to speak, is lingers and nmmbs to him. Child Eligible. Other than Mr. Christian, the man most commonly surmised for private secretary is Richard -Washburn Child. Persons who visited Marion last summer for any length of time and observrd the relation between Harding and Child felt confident and slill feel confdent that Harding will want to have Child in sonie. position wlier his ability will be at the President's service in m intimate way. For the rather specialized 1ob of private secretary. Child would riot seem to be an especially close fit. The necessities of the 1oV would overlan on one side :nd Child's talents would overlap on the other. Child Out of Place. Th" personal arouaintance with po'I-

ticians, the handshaking and the sift-jinK ing of visitors, which is a large part ;f a secretary s job, and which, if well

done, contributes much toward an administration's success, in one way could seem to be not the best use of talents such as Child has. Child i? a lawver. journalist, and iiovclit. who in the course of his career has learned to know not merely America but Europe and Asia as weli. His talent and experience were of obious service to Harding in matters of judgment and policy last summer, and I would not be less so in the future. Harding really needs both Child and Christian, if ihere were any way to manage it. A third man who has been mentioned as a possihle secretary to the President, is Howard Mannington of Ohio. (Copyright. 1921 by th New York Evening Post, Inc.) DIXON, LEAVING CITY, PRAISES RICHMOND

! marks, and it was understood Belgium Beecher Dixon, manager of the ! supported the British viewpoint. Kresge company's store, and especial- j Recommendations by allied military ly well known by his connection with experts relative to the disarmament the Kiwanis club as president, or- of Germany were also to be considganizer, leaves Sunday to take charge ered by the council today. Marshal of a Kresge store in Indianapolis. Mr. Each was reported to have added to Dixon assumed charge of the local the recommendations a demand for store in July 1919. M. V. Stanley, of ; the fixing of penalties in case GerMilwaukee. Wis., has arrived as Mr. I many should not comply with the alDixon's successor. j lied terms. Although a resident of Richmond To Recognize State for only a little over a year and a ' It was believed the experts' report

half. Mr. Dixon developed a large circle of friends. The suddenness with which the announcement of his transfer was made surprised his friends. He said Thursday, however, that he will attend the rehearsal of Kiwanis for the minstrel Friday night and bid them goodbye. Mr. Dixon will be unable to move his family to Indianapolis for a month or two. and will visit Richmond frequently for a short t ime. "I never was sv impressed with the beauty of a city f this size as when I first came," commented Mr. Dixon, when asked what he thought of Richmond. "I have a warm spot in my heart for Richmond and I believe I always shall have. Another big difference about this town, it seems to me, is that the people generally are so much better educated than in the usual city. I surposo It is because of Earlham college and the at and music interest shown here. Everybody told me when I said I was going to Richmond, that I was going to one of the finest little cities in the country." Raw Sttffar 4 Cents : Lowest in Two Years fR" Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Raw suear was ouofed at 4 cents a pound in th market here todav, the lowest prce recorded In more than two vear. This f pure, inc'udine cost in freight, was dne to renewed pressure.

Most Beautiful Blonde in

1

A striking pose of Marion Davies, showing her blonde tresses to advantage.

Marion Davies, of Brooklyn, is the

she possesses every attribute of the "perfect blonde type." O. E. Hoppe, the

noiea .ungnsn artist, wno came to America lasi year as vice presiueoi. ui j

the' Decorative Art Group of Great Britain, says so. Marion Davies inspired Harrison Fisher to paint "Morning", and Howard Chandler Christy called her "The Living Girl on the Magazine Cover". Said Mr. Hoppe: "A 'peach blossom and velvet texture skin, '.with eyes just right, allied to hair of liquid gold is the combination" that makes for thp 'nprfpet. hlonde. Miss Davies has all these more " Mr. HODne last

year was asked to name. America's named Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. William Mrs. W. K. Dick, Mrs. Angier H. Duke. Dana Gibson, Mrs. Lewis Woodruff, Bryce Wing,

ENGLAND AND FRANCE ARE UNABLE TO AGREE ON GERMAN REPARATIONS QUESTION, REPORT

By Associated rress. PARIS, Jan. 27.U waa understood this morning the British delegation attending' the session " of the supreme allied council considered it impossible to agree to the French viewpoint regarding German reparation. The morning's sitting ot the council was canceled in order that David Lloyd

rro-o RritUh mime minister micht I LPtVia and ttsthonia was opposed tO," prupwru iur imn, at i.ii ir imiGeorge. Brit 1U pi ime minister. migiH I , 4V. tt:.j . J innnhlo xrintr rKnrt Prwirtont TJ.nrrt.

have an opportunity to talk privately With momter. of tho. council reeard lhe "French position, as set forth yesterday by Louis Loucheur, French mJnlster for liberated regions, who conferred with Mr. Lloyd 'George this morning, continuing a private discussion they began last evening. Session Brief. Yesterday's session was brief, and it was followed by a private conference between Premiers Briand and Lloyd George, and later the British leader had a long conversation with the foreign minister and finance minister of Belgium. Whether these talks had served to clear the way to a decision, however, was not indicated early today. France was understood to stand firmly on the provisions ot the treaty of Versailles, which placed the whole subject of German indemnities in the hands of the allied reparations commission. Adheres to Agreement Great Britain, on the other hand, adhered to the agreement reached last year at Bolougne, by which it was stipulated Germany should pay annually an average of 6,000,000 would overcome objections encounterDEMOCRATS HAMPER EMERGENCY TARIFF (Bv Associated Tress) WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. With senate debate on the Fordney emergency tariff bill having progressed no further than to raise the question of whether a filibuster is or is not against the measure. Democrat opponents today had indicated no disposition to i modify their announced intention of adequately discussing the bill when the senate convened. The question of whether the bill is encountering a filibuster was developed sharply on the floor yesterday when Senator Penrose in charge of the bill presented a proposal for a vote next Tuesday, announcing that he did so to "test the faith of certain gentlemen." Senator Underwood, of Alabama, minority leader, on whose objection the proposal was defeated, declared with other Democratic leaders a willingness to vote on the measure "after proper and legitimate debate " They charged that the Republicans did not expect the bill to pass and sought to place the blame on Democratic opponents.

U. S. Says English Artist

most beautiful blonde in America, and most noted beauties and among them j Astor Chandler. Miss Millicent Rogers. . Miss Ethel Barrymore, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham and Mrs. ed when the subject was discussed at the opening session of . the council bast Monday -V,, k Recognition of Letvla and Esthonla," twb Baltic states formed of parts of the former Russian empire, has been decided upon, but action regarding Lithuania and Georgia has been de ferred for the time being The action of the council reeardine - - - I outlined by Secretary of State Colby j in his note to the Italian ambassador at Washington last November HEARING TO ABOLISH SERVICE COMMISSION ATTRACTS ATTENTION (Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. Public hearing on a bill to abolish the state public service commission, Thursday night, Jan. 27, Is expected to attract speakers from, all parts of the state. Chester A. Davis, chairman of Judiciaray A committee of the lower house before which the hearing will be held, has announced that plenty of time will be allowed for discussion. "We intend to go to the bottom of this controversy," said Representative Davis. "Two hours will be allowed for speeches on both sides if they so desire." The hearing was originally set for Tuesday evening but was postponed on request of interested persons in other cities who desired time in which to prepare for appearance. Restores Jurisdiction. The bill under consideration by the house committee would abolish the public service commission, re-estab-lish the old railroad commission and restore to towns and cities jurisdic-! tion over local utilities. j Foes of the present commission system have been unceasingly active since, an attempt at abolishing the commission failed at the last regular session. Resentment against rate increases in various cities and towns in responsible for vthe movement for abolishment, it is said. j Administration leaders have notbeen outspoken on the abolishment, measure but it is understood that Governor McCray favors continuance of the centralized control over utilities. 1 Present Arguments. Opponents of the commission base their arguments on the premise that the commission had granted rate in-, creases to nearly all the utilities in ! the state in the last four years. Centralization of rate jurisdiction, theyl contend, has simplified matters great-' ly for utilities operators. It is said ! that it is not difficult for an operator! through experts and attorneys to mis- j lead commissioners who are no f amil- ' iar with local conditions, service ren-j dered and such matters. City coun-, cils, they say, are in better position to deal with utilities. Supporters of the commission system offer the defense that rate increases through the high price period have been necessary to save many utilities from financial ruin and to enable them to give the service needed. The commission composed of utilities experts, they say. is better able to deal intelligently with all public service concerns than local authorities.

PUBLIC MYSTIFIED CONCERNING SHOCK FELT IN NEW JERSEY

(Ey Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27 The public was still mystified early today concerning the shock that may have been caused by an earthquake which was felt last night in central and southern ; New Jersey and in eastern Pennsylvania. While reports continued to be received of foundations of houses loosened and pictures knocked from walls. no loss of life or injury to person had j been heard of this morning. t The shock was distinctly felt in J Philadelphia, though it appeared not to have been noticed at any point) south of Walnut street. GuaMl de-; clared that the city hall building shook, and tremors were distinctly felt in other buildings. Felt in Trenton The earthquake, if such It was, ex-, tended as far north in New Jersey as '; Trenton and as far east as Mount' Holly. Foundations of houses were damaged in Haddon Heights, N. J., and many other New Jersey towns reported having felt it. j Along the main line of the Pennsyl-J vania railroad the occurrence caused j much excitement, particularly at Mar-; Ion, where pictures were knocked from the walls of the Marion Community house. Not Explosion The theory that the disturbance had' been caused by an explosion of great force was abandoned in most quarters last night after newspaper men had, searched in every direction in vain. ! It was pointed out that its effect had been so widespread that it was im-. possible to attribute it to an explo-j sion. J Nevertheless scientists at Swarth-' more college maintained that it could , not have been caused by a tremor, as. their delicately adjusted instruments could not have failed to register such a disturbance. They insisted that an npiiun uu;u ine feifiuugriipu t would not register, no matter how great its force, must have been the cause. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Earth i tremors in the Philadelphia region i probably were due to settling of the sanas ana nor 10 a seismic aisiurD-; ance, in tne opinion 01 atner rrancisi a. 1 onaorr, m cnarge or tne seismic j laboratory at Georgetown university, here. The region was not in a seismic belt, Father Tondorf said, adding that he saw no cause for alarm in the reported tremors. Similar movements had been felt at there previously due to settling of the sands, he said, a purely local condition not indicating further extensive disturbance. HARDIliGiSIDE-STEPS-MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS WrEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. Jan. 27. Side-stepping many public social func- . ! . . J r I . II. J . . Iing divided his short visit here today between a private luncheon and a game of golf. In pursuance or his determination lo get a complete rest during his house boat cruise down the coast, Harding not only turned down invitations to participate in a formal welcome, but made his plans to keep out of sight, as much as possible during his call here. Despite the fact that the hour of his arrival was kept confidential, a large gallery gathered at the links to watch his golf match and another crowd lingered from early morning about the pier where it was reported he would disembark from the Victoria. For luncheon the president accepted an invitation to be the guest of Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania, who is a member of the house boat party. Leaving here late in the afternoon, the Victoria was expected to tie up for the night a short distance to the south and to proceed tomorrow morning for Miami. WAYNE COUNTY MAY LOSE STATE SENATOR INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 27. In j the re-anportionment bill announced today by Representative Willis, j Wayne county gets a joint senator t with Union; one representative, and i a joint representative with union. The ! ' bill in its present form probably will be introduced next week f Why Richmond is the Best Place in Which to Live Each day a Palladium reporter trill Interview peraona at random to find oat why they like to live here. "Almost all of the advantages of a large city without any of the large city drawbacks," was given by a lady at Ninth and Main street a3 her reason for liking Richmond. "For instance," she said, "if you want to take a country walk after work in the afternoon, you can go to Glen Miller park and be in the midst of a woodland, or you can get into the Clear Creek country within 20 minutes of Eighth and Main street. In fact any place in town you are within 10 to 30 minutes walk of the heart of nature. This is one reason why many people like Richmond."

HOW TO LIVE IS TAUGHT BY BUREAU HERE Indiscriminate Passing Out of Material Relief is Not Object of Social, Service in Work in Richmond.

CAUSES ARE SOUGHT Indiscriminate passing out of material relief is not the object of the Social Service Bureau, but rather the teaching of people how to live, said Miss Ethel Clark, general secretary of the bureau. Behind everv ill there is a cause, to ' find this cause, and remedv it. so as to be of the greatest benefit to the vidual and to the public welfare, is a big task. The Social Service workers want de-

pendent persons to do for themselves ; Friday on the case of the Atlanta, as much as possible. Constructive Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, work is much better than a patroniz-! which posted notices cf wage reducing attitude, which tends to pauperize, j tions. Representatives of the railroad social workers state. j brotherhoods brought the wage reducReason for Poverty. j tion notices to the attention of the People do not "happen" to be poor, . railroad labor board, asking that the

records at the local office show. Be-: hind virtually every case investigated 1 by workers there is some reason for a i

need foi aid. In sickness, accidents j operating expenses the road was losand unpreventable circumstances, the 1 ing 100,000 a month. bureau gives immediate relief, and j looks after the case until the Individ- j nr If II Pill III mi II OF "ALtnA IN rnANut

illicit relations, and neglect are the contributory cause. The work of the bureau is to remove these either by moral suasion or resort to law. Many people have the idea that help should be given and no questions asked. Miss Clark said. This develops a tendency to shiftlessness on the part of those responsible, it was pointed out. It is not a hard task to give a Iran something of material service that will relieve his immediate, distress, but to give him something that will nave a wholesome and permanent effect, which, in turn, will benefit the entire community, is no easy task, the leaders say. Visits 1.C49 Families. Since last September the local bu reau has visited a total of 1,049 differ-1 ent families. Many of these have been j visuea several times. Of this 205 were i for investigation, relief and advice which come in the routine each day. School attendance calls were made at f.JtO homes, which had to do with 771 children,. a total of 1,231 visits were iHde."rW' ' . - -- -- Red Cross service to ei-service men has been administered to 161 homes. Visiting nurses working every day have called at 59 homes. Follow-up cases, in connection with the venereal clinic numbered 18; this did not Include the attendance at the clinic twice a week. Milk lunches to school children are being given in about 56 families. Many of these are being paid for by the families. Seventy children are receiving this food. The Savings department is only being conducted with 20 homes, this being due to activities of other institutions Investigates CasesThe bureau investigates all applications for relief made to the trustee of Wayne township, the Richmond board of school trustees, and other social invesugauons. i ne iamny wenare com-; and formulates plans for the welfare xuiLLt't? cares ior iamiues in distress of each member of the family. An auxiliary composed of twelve colored women cares for dependent colored families Red Cross service is rendered. The provident work endeavors to inculcate n habit of thrift among the people of thriftless tendencies. Legal aid is available through well known attorneys who have offered to donate their services. Two Health Nurses. Two public health nurses are employed all the time making visits to homes and caring for the health of r.chool children. A child welfare committee has the purpose of attending to the phvsical needs of the child in health and like cases and also social, sucli as recreation and training. - Preventative work against tuberculosis is carried on by a committee.

Milk lunches to under nourishes chil-' ter to officiate and the couple did not dren are served. School attendance j have a marriage license, work is under the bureau's supervis-j The bride and bridegroom gave notion, a Christmas exchange for dis- tee at the Friend meetlne a mnnth

tributing baskets of cheer is conduct ed. Donate Coverings. The venereal clinic has now been turned over to the bureau. Dr. S. E. Smith is medieal director. A long chest for coverings, sheets and bedding of all kinds is kept in readiness by the bureau. Most of these are donated. They are used in cases of sickness, in most instances. Affiliated organizations with the Social Service bureau are the Penny club. Kiwanis club. Ministerial association, Union Mission. Woman's club. Rotary club, Wayne County Medical association, Richmond - Day Nursery association, Wayne County Chapter American Red Cross, Richmond Teachers' federation. Daniels Will Visit Navy Ordnance Plant (Bv Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 27. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, and an official party will visit the naval ordnance plant at South Charleston Feb. 2, to witness the pouring of the first steel for armor plate. Captain G. R: Marvell, in charge at the plant, said today that he had notified the secretary that the first steel would be poured next Wednesday. Governor John J. Cornwell, and other state officials will accompany Secretary Daniels to the plant. Gordon Woodbury, assistant secretary of the navy, and Admiral C. B. McVay, Jr.. will be members of the secretary's party.

RAILWAY EXECUTIVES TO SEEK POSSIBILITY OF WAGE REDUCTIONS

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 27. Members of the labor committee of the American Association of Railway executives today are on their way to Chicago for a ! meeting here Friday to discuss with the United States Railway Labor board the possibility of wage reductions for employes on the. leading railroad systems of the country. W. W. Atterbury. of the Pennsylvania railroad; E. E.- Loom is, of the Lehigh Val ley, ard M. L. Bell, of tho Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific, are among those expected to. attend. I The railroad executives, it is said. are ready to submit to the railroad; wage board their figures to show that at the present railroad rates the properties are not earning six per cent' guaranteed by the transportation act; that the rates are now as high as the business can be expected to bear; that forces have been cut to the minimum consistent with safe operation and that a reduction in wages is the

indi-!nly remaining place for a reduction

in expenses. Decision Expected A decision by the board is expected board order the railroad to rescind ! the order. President Bogg, of the I railroad, declared that nnrim- nresent ! ASSERTS RIGHTS OF SELF-DETERMINATION PARIS, Jan. 27. Eamonn de Valera, Irish Republican leader, whose arrival

in Ireland from the United States, was' ,1 " l " Aiancn. Arnannounced on Dec. 31. has been found fij r' wlDan'nCan,n- CJ,CTe "somewhere in France" by a corre-! It" Cf?' Douglas. Hart-

cnnnHanf rt tltA nonrcnonai fau tr rn ' There have been persistent rumors that DeValera was in Paris, but inquiry yesterday failed to elicit any information as to his whereabouts except that in Irish circles assertion was made that be was believed to be in Ireland. In a conversation with the correspondent deValera is quoted as say ing: I left America because at a time when the English seek by an implicate policy of terrorism to frighten our people and weaken our moral force, it is the 'manifest duty of the Irish Nation's . representatives to ' be among bis compatriots. Really, it was greatly to the advantage of Ireland that I remain in America." Believes In Self-Determination. Asked what he considered to be a solution of the Irish problem, de Valera said: "The Irish people claim the right of self-determination. If England should concede that right there would be no further difficulties, either with her or with the Ulster minority. If Ulster should claim autonomy, we would be willing to grant it." The correspondent inquired if there were not economic difficulties to be encountered in carrying out the Irish Republican program. "It is self evident that in a modern state industry and agriculture are in-ter-dependent" was the answer. "It " icnruiau, ca j land not to favor the development of Wl agmuumoi feivu vi industries in northern Ireland as it would be for representatives of Belfast industries not to favor the agricultural sections in the southern part of the ! island. Unfortunately we are brought up against tne commercial seitisnness and imperialist pride of England. Each step we take toward reconciliation is regarded as a sign of weakness and a tendency to submit." Old Friends Ceremony Used by Young Couple NOBLES VI LLE, Ind., Jan. 27 using me ceremony common amou? 'Vie Cnololv nf VHennc a p-eneratinn ! the Society of Friends a generation ago, Mayman Thompson, son of Willlam Thompson, weaitny Hamilton uuuiiiy lariiifi , auu .w i a v apuuia v n- i son of Cicero, were married today in the little Friends church at West Grove near here. There was no minisago of their intention to wed. A com mittee reported favorably on the not ice and the date Bet, and today the ceremony consisting of the bride and bridegroom receiving passages from the Bible was conducted. T'o hunjdred guests attended. Weather Forecast MOORE'S SPECIAL FORECAST. Warmer weather will overspread all of the Central States on Friday and Saturday. Fair weather of Thursday will be followed by increasing cloudiness as a Pacific qpast rainstorm is now moving east across the Rocky mountains. The variable winds of Thursday will change to the southeast j and soutn. For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, Warmer Friday and j in East and South portions tonight. i cmperaxures Tor Yesterday. Maximum ....31 Minimum .19 Today. Noon 86 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore Increasing cloudiness tonight and Friday; rising temperature . on Friday and- Saturday. Weather Conditions Abnormally cold weather has prevailed from Maine to South Carolina during the past 36 hours. Heavy snowfall at Raleigh, N. C. Wednesday. Heavy rains along the Pacific coast.

SENATE KILLS BILL AGAINST PRIMARY LAW

, ........ ! Beardsley Measure Defeated to 1 8 Friends Vainly Implore Upper - Branch to Delay. . , ..,,' , v NEJDL LEADSlN FIGHT By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. By a vote to 18, the state senate today killed the Beardsley bill, generally recognized as the. administration measure for abolishing the state wide primary. Senate debate disclosed ttiat an efore was being made to effect a compromise between the primary supporters and those favoring Its abolishment, but no definite agreement had been reached. However, leaders expected come other bill more favorable to the present primary would he brought be1 lore the senate for consideration. benator Nejdl of Lake City. led ta3 fight to ki'l the r,,h.!i.v , kU , B81 measure, onerI8 a motion for its indefinite postponement soon after the senate had voted 26 to 21 to recall the till from the election's committee. Appeal For Delay. Tain appeals were made by the supporters of the Beardsley measure for delay. No record vote , was taken on the Nejdl motion killing the bill, but it was supported by practically th same senators who voted for the Strode motion that brought the measure before the senat for action." On the Strode motion the roll call follows: j Kline. Leonard. Lindley, McConaha. Mccuuough, Maier. Masters. Miller. Moorhead, Nejdl, Steel?, Strode and Van Onnan; total 26. Against Adams, Bainum. Baxter. Beardsley. Bowers. Duncan. Dunu, English, Fitch. Furnas. Hepler. Hill. 1- l2rr" .r' "a"f' K,cn: iua. oeu, souiDwoin. swain a nn Tague; total 21. Fight Bitter The fight today over the bill wai the first one in the senate to assume any bitterness. Senators were charged from the floor with having connived against an administration measure, and a counter-charge of attempts to subjugate were made. At the opening of the session. Senator Fitcb, chairman of the election! committee, resented the attacks mads on the committee, saying that no senator had asked for the return of the bill before the motion was made and telling of the meetings of the committee in an effort to make a report. He asked permission to submit a report on the bill, which was denied on a point of order. Forecast Compromise A compromise bill was forecast by Senator Hotston, who requested that the senate refrain from doing anything that would remove the privilege of the senate from action on the primary matter. It was intimated that the Aldrick bill, up for second read- , . entirelv new measure ffnu v !Iftoj ir. ow . to the present laws. Senator Moorehead's bill, making a certain amount of education in English compulsory in tbe - state, wa-5 passed by the senate by a vote of 36 to 2. The measure makes it imperative that all foreigners be able to pass a fifth grade test in English. Movie Bill Another moving picture control bill appeared in the senate when Senator Steele offered his bill providing for a commission to censor pictures. The bill provides for a commission ot three men appointed by the governor. Senator Baxter introduced a bill prohibiting pjcketing in labor disI . . . ... puies. An attempt to legalize expenditures for gravel read repairs in exceS3 of amounU authorized in counties for road work and to permit issuance of bonds to pay for such repair was defeated in the lower house today. Reduce Dog Tax. After a spirited debate on Representative Davis's bill to provide a blanket kennel tax on breeders of full blooded dogs, the house determined to reduce the dog tax from $3 as provided by the present law, to $1. The permanent registration biTl introduced by Representative Givvan passed on second reading and went to engrossment with an amendment to permit a voter to be registered properly on election day if he has previously registered in the wrong precinct. Appointment of a state board of building inspection is provided for In a bill introduced by Representative Day. . BEVERID6E TO MAKE THREE SPEECHES HERE Former United States Senator A. J. Beveridge waB expected to arrive late this afternoon for a series of three addresses in Richmond. He f peaks at the First English Lutheran church this evening. An address on the direct primary law was on his schedule Friday afternoon, and In the evening he will speak on Chief Justice Marshall, under auspices of the Wayne County Bar association. Agricultural Bill . 'i'z:S:. Passed by House (By Associated Press) 1 WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. The artcultural appropriations bill, carrying approximately $34,000,000, was passed today by the house.. It now goes .to the senate.- ':.' s .'r, . ...