Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 67, 27 January 1921 — Page 8

'PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1921.

HIGH SCHOOL GAINS 134' SCHOLARS FROM GARFIELD BUILDING Names of students graduating from Garfield Junior high school, and who will enter Senior high school as freshiien, Monday, were announced by Principal N. C, Heironimus, of Garfield school. Thursday. Of the 134 leaving the lunior school, 78 are girls and 56 hoys,. While Garfield, is losing a' large number of students, she is taking on nearly 180 from Richmond's graded schools. This will make the school more crowded than ever in the past. OfBcials cite these increases as proof of the need of larger accommodations. Following are the names of those entering Senior high school Monday morning: GIRLS. Thelma Albin, Roberta Babcock, Josephine Rartel, Dorothy Boost, Ruth Brady, Goldie Brcwn, Frances Burdfrall. Pauline Butler. Alice Carr. Evelyn Cook, Pearl fhickmore, Alice Daub. Helen Eiek-horr-. Florence Falck. Ruth Fanning, Sp!1! Mae Frame, Catherine Fye. Mi'dred Gardner, Ruby Gibb. Norma. Goebel. Mildred Going, Ruth Griffith, Mabelle ilairis, Leota' Hosbrook, Jane Johnson. ..--.V Erna K archer,' 'Mildred Kenworthy, Petra Klute. Bernice Lamm. Katherine Lane, Louise- Lonsr, Juanita Lonpffllow. Vera Lubinsky, Gladys MeKinrey. Elizabeth McLear, Ruth McMahan. Florene Maines, Christine Manapan. Thelma Mashmeyer, Maude Mathews. Mary Meerhoff. Mary Meier, Vorma M1nv, Tbplma Miller, Elma Mitchell. Vivian Monger. Trma Moss, Eva May North,' Margaret Nungesser. Louise Nieman. Thelra Nicholon. Dorothy . Orr, Martha Perkins, Elizabeth Pettibone, Helen Pitman, France- Pratt. I ermine Renk, Esther Russell, Gerinule Sample. Leola Sanderson. Elsie Pnhweizer, Roberta Sheffer, Frances Phppard. Ruth Simmons, Florence Simeoke, Frances Smith. Janice Snrth, Mary Rtevenon, Elsie Stoddard. Martha TTllorn. Elizabeth" TTnthank, Maida Van Voorhls. Georgia . Vertress, Ellen Wagner. Mi'dred Ware. Kathryn Weber and Dorothy Winett. BOYS Abel EurnelL Claus Anderson. Ralnh Anderson. Roper A'sbury. James Bicknel, William Brady, Carleton Brisrht, Scott Chapman. Rudolnh Chase, William Chris, Rocco Conti, Horton Cowles. Josenh Cot. Vierl Cutler, Frank Dallas, Henry Dickens. Donald Essenmacher.. Albert Foster, Walter Grieswell. Norman, ..Gilmer, Robert Gault, Joseph,'. Hale, Leslie Jlai t, Clarence "Hawkins, Brice Hayes, Robert' Heath. Richard Hodgln, "Robert Hough. William Huber. Harry Jones. Robert King. Richard Lancaster. William McGrew, Edwin May, Lewis Miller, Dorsey Nieman, Harry Norton, Robert Osborne, Fredric Phillips, Warren Phillips, Herbert Pierce, Elmer Porter. Russell Robbins, Wilbur Robbins, John Russell. Benjamin Ryan, Edwin Sieweke, Fred Throckmorton, William Webb, Norrell Webster, Howard Wed!le, Roland Wickett. Dudley Woodman, Jr., Lester Yoder and Charles Youngflesh.

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Ballots Being Returned For Civic Club Officers Ballots nominating officers for the Richmond Chamber of Commerce are being returned by members of the organization, and ballots for electing officers from those nominated will soon be mailed, according to Ed N. Wilson, acting secretary. Persons who have received nominate

ing ballots but who have not voted and returned them to headquarters are ! asked to do so at once. The by-laws i of the body specifies that ballots elect- j ing officers must be in by the second.

Tuesday of February.

Master Masons, Families Entertained Tonight Master Masons and their families

will be entertained Thursday night ati the Masonic club rooms. Elaborate preparations are said to have b.en made tor the event. j Following the entertainment there will be dancing in the ballroom. While this is the first occasion of;

its kind to bo celebrated, it is reported that many such evenings are being planned by the directors of the club.

ADDRESS FEATURES INSURANCE MEETING

The 2."1h annual meeting of the r.rothorn Tri-county Mutual Protective itssooiation Thursday a.fternoon was ffatiired by the address of the main .' pci'.ker of the meeting, C. L. Mercer, of Rochester. Mr. Mercer's topic was on mutual insurance. The three states composing this association are Wayne, Fayette and Union cirntles. ,. t The report shows that the association now has 5.730 policies, of which 1.460 wore taken out within the last year. The assessment for last 'year was 20 cents on the $100 to pay for running expenses. The total losses for the year were $18,535.71 and the running expenses were $3,100.93. This was a larger expense account than that of the year previous. Kenoi'ts show that losses from fire wero $11,S00; for lightning, $(),700. Thirty-nine buildings were struck by I'ghtning. Neaily all I lie farmer.-; in these three counties belong to the association.

MOTION TO QUASH MATEWAN TRIAL, LOST WILLIAMSON. W. Va., Jan. 27 Trial of the twenty-four men accused ed participation in the famous Matewan battle of May 19 last, will go on. Judge U. I). Bailey announced at the opening of circuit court here this morning. He overruled the motion for the defense to quash the seven indictments for murder, on the ground that one of the grand jurors was not a resident of West Virginia. . Deputy sheriffs guarded every entrance to the Mingo county court house this morning, to search for all arms carried by persons who sought to enter. Col. Herman Hall, commanding .the federal troops in Williamson,-, took additional precaution to aid the civil authorities in preserving peace. An extra guard was mounted with an officer of the guard constantly on duty, In addition to the officer of the day. .

Admiral Cleaves Returns Saturday fT?y Associated Press) . MANILA, Philippine Islands, Jan. 27. Admiral Cleaves, commander in chief of the American Asiatic fleeL who went to Vladivostok with a naval court of inquiry to. investigate the shooting of naval Lieutenant Warren H. Langdon by a Japanese sentry, is expected to return here Saturday, according to advices received today. . JOURNALISM DANGEROUS - LONDON, Jan. 27 Journalism is a -dangerous occupation in Canton, China, according to the correspondent there of the Central News. Quoting the Canton Times he eays "every military governor has had at least one editor shot during his term of office. Since the establishment of the republic, numerous Canton Journalists have hxen oTpnfpH hv nfftaial order and

several others assassinated with of-

cals a accomplice.

Short News of City

Local Student Honored Gurney Stidham, South Thirteenth street, has been selected by William Lowe Bryan,

president of Indiana University, as a

member of the university committee to have charge of the drive for European relief. Frank Triep Arrested Frank Tricp was arrested Wednesday night on a iitatutory charge filed by Mrs. Elizbeth Candler, probation officer, with Prosecutor Paul Beckett. He is charged under three counts and his bail was fixed at $6,000. He will be held in jail pending trial.

"Seek;" Needed Stimulant Steve Pap pleaded not guilty to being drunk in city court Thursday morning, but I was fined $5 and costs after the testiI mony of witnesses. He stated after

wards that he was "seek" and needed a stimulant. Colored Man Fined Owen Motley,

colored, was fined $5 and costs on an j assault and battery charge tiled by - hiu wifA Npllip Mntlfv Mrs Tntlpv!

claimed that her husband struck her when she refused to give him money. Police Hold Man Sam Reinbold, 26 years old, was arrested by local police Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. on receipt of a telegram from Lebanon, Pa., stating that he was wanted by authorities at that place. Po

licemen did not know what he was i

i charged with. Reinbold is said to ; ! have been employed at the Pilot Mo- j tor Car company. i Case Is Continued The case of Harry Goodwin charged with assault j land battery was continued to Friday (

morning, the prosecuting witness not appearing. j Visit Friends Here Dr. Gayton ' Rado and Miss Lenna Marcum, of Dayton, O., were the guests of Mrs. ' Jennie Hosbrook and children, Leota and Howard, Wednesday evening., Miss Marcum has been visiting here j several days. j Marriage License Granted Mar-i riage license was granted to Charles Rubel. farmer, of Pocahontas, Iowa, and Mildred Ruble, nurse, of Rich-; mond, Wednesday afternoon by Coun-j ty Clerk Meredith. ; Seven Men Enlist Men are wanted1 for the Fifth Division at Camp Meade, Md., according to Sargeant Thompson of the local recruiting station. The following are the branches opened, the 31, 55. 56 and the 64th Infantry.' the 79th and SOth Field Artillery, and the 5th Engineers. Seven men were lecruited last week. Raymond R. j Reedley, Arthur Short, Joe A. Runyon, all of Richmond; Harry J. Anderson, of Philadelphia, and Thomas Aregood of Union City, all enlisted in the 59th i

Infantry. John Humphries, of Chicago in the 56th Infantry, Jack A. Ross of Reading, Pa., in the 5th Engineers. Indiana had furnished 965 men for the month up to the 23th, and Richmond had furnished 34 of them. A new supply of victory medals is here and the f.crvice men who did not get them the last time may get them now. Charged With Burglary - Maxwell Johnson and Freddie Lewis, colored. Mere arrested by the local police Wed

nesday night, charged with breaking j

into a j. & u. dox car witn intent to commit burglary. The attempt is said to have been made at Oxford, O. The men are being held pending arrival of officials from that place. Strayer Appointed Receiver Frank Ptrayer was appointed receiver for the Howard Hitz electrical company on North- Ninth street, in Wayne circuit court Wednesday evening. Fire Wednesday Night The fire department made a run to the home of Ed Morgan, 423 North Fourteenth street. Wednesday night. Sparks caused a small roof fire, damage being very slight.

M'CRAY WON'T FORCE ACTION ON PRIMARY (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. Governor McCray, commenting on the senate's action on the Beardsley primary bill, indicated no desire to attempt to force favorable action on the primary repeal and administration suDnortprs in tho

legislature pointed out that the governor in his inaueural mpssafrp saiH i

that he recommended and did not de-i

mand legislative approval of his proposals. Future action hv the

ers hinged largely upon the action of j

nie xtepuDiican state committee, the

party platform having declared in favor of repeal. Governor McCray's comment included the statement that he favored the repeal because it was a "platform measure" and because he believed the state primary system was wrong.

HONOR WAR HEROES JONCHEREY, France, Jan. 27 A ceremony in honor of the first Frenchman killed in the war has just been held in this little village. The victim,. Jules Peugeot, was a schoolmaster before the war and joined the army as a corporal. He was shot by an Uhlan patrol 12 kilometers from the German frontier 30 hours before the declaration of war. A monument to the schoolmaster erected here soon will be dedicated by the French government.

WAYNE COUNTY JAIL CONDITION REPORTED (By Assooiatrd I'ross) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. Jails in 25 Indiana counties were declared today by a report of the state board of charities to be "so seriously lacking in construction, sanitation and equipment that they are neither safe nor strong and not satisfactory for the confinement of prisoners." TVio W'aviin pniiniv iail wa- Hstpd as

"fair in plan and equipment."

Peter Fanuel built Fanuel Hall in Boston as a gift to the town.

SYMPHONY SOLOIST COMING HERE MONDAY IS FOREMOST SINGER

Madame Marie Sidenius Zendt, Chi-

cago soprano, who will appear as concert soloist for tne Richmond Symphony orchestra in the Coliseum next Monday evening, is said to possess a voice having all the qualifications for every branch of art, combined with a temprament and musical intelligence which has placed her amongst the foremost singers of the time. She has won unstinted praise in the fields of oratoria, opera and recital, and has been much in demand in all parts of the count ry. A Chicago publication says of her most reecnt successes "Marie Zendt on very short notice scored a big success as soloist in the lecture on "Valkyries" (Wagner at the Congress hotel, on Oct. 15, and was immediately re-engaged to sing "Siegfried" on the 22nd." Unusual tributes were ' paid the singer on her appearance at the Jenny Land memorial concert at Augustana college, last fall which was a marked success. "Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark," (Bishop) one of the numbers which added to her success in that concert, is among the selections she will sing here. Tickets' for the concert next Monday evening are on sale at Weis-

of Marie Zendt with the symphony j

orchestra will be a rare musical treat which it is expected will fill the Coliseum for the first of six concerts planned for the season.

Treasury Contains Thirteen Billion Dollars (By Associated Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. Acting Treasurer Allen announced todav that a total of $13,8S3,819,826 2-3 in cash and securities was found in the treasury as a result of the count necessitated by the resignation of John Burke as treasurer.

AMERICA MUST TAKE STEPS TO PROVIDE HOUSES, SAYS CALDER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The United States soon will face the necessity of subsidizing housing construction unless steps are taken to afford every facility for private construction to relieve the present shortage. Senator Calder of New York, chairman of the special senate committee on reconstruction, declared in an address here today before the national council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The country may be approaching a condition, the senator added, which will mean the "adoption of European precedents born of the paternalism of monarchies." Formulate Program. Senator Calder's address was roado at the opening session of a two days' conference of the chamber's national council at which it will undertake to formulate a national program for relief of the present housing shortage. Representatives of the government, civic bodies and construction interests as well as industrial leaders from all parts of the counrty are attending the conference' to assist in a solution of the various phases of the problem. While he was opposed in principle to all income tax exemptions. Senator Calder said he believed that unless all were abolished exemption should be given mortgage investments in order to bring capital into the mortgage market and stimulate building. As a means of stabilizing the construction industry and preventing the public's exploitation through combinations between employer and employee. Senator Calder said he had been tiv ing much thought to legislation which would permit federal incorporation of trade' associations and labor unions and bring them voluntarily under federal regulation. By this means, the senator said, the "responsibility of groups of employers and employees organized for trade purposes would be fixed, while collective bargaining would become a practical reality through making the bargain a true and binding agreement."

Bury Stella Tracy Colbert From Mother's Home. Stella Tracy Colbert, 26 years old. formerly of this city, died at her home in Toledo, Monday, Jan. 24. The body arrived at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Sanders. 1322 North F street The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the home of her mother. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery.

The ringed boa snake wer anciently worshipped by the Mexicans.

Edison's first invention was a pat'ented " stock indicator;

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY!

FRIDAY and SATURDAY offers

Just look and see what you can buy for a $1

3 Pr. 50c Leather Palm Gloves $1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

2 pair3 75c Suspenders (ffor 3)JL Boys' $1.50 Shirts Tfor 3)1

1 lot Men's $2.00 Hats for

2 regular 75c Coal Buckets

for 3 regular 50c Large Buckets for

3 Regular 50c Fancy Salad

Dishes for 6 Fancy 25c Plates for

$1 $1

.00

.00 .00 .00

3 Pr. 50c Lisle Sox 6 Pr. 25c Sox Regular $1.50 Union Suits $1.50 Perfection Overalls

$1.25 Work Shirts $1.

$2.00 Dress Shirts $1.00 5 Linen 25c Collars $1.00 2 regular 75c Ties $1.00 1 regular $1.50 Tie $1.00 $1.50 Caps $1.00 $1.50 Boys' Knee Pants $1.00 2 Pairs $1.00 Silk Sox $1.00 Regular 25c Linen H'k'fs . . .$1.00 6 Regular 25c Rolls of good Comfort Cotton $1.00 1 Regular $1.75 Large Roll Cotton for $1.00 2 yards 60c Oilcloth $1.00 6 Pairs Ladies' 25c Hose . . . .$1.00 2 Pairs Ladies' $1 Silk Hose . . $1.00 1 lot $1 .50 Kimono Aprons . . $1.00 1 lot Children's $1 .50 Apron Dresses for $1.00

1 lot Ladies' $1.50 Night Gowns

$1.00

1 lot Ladies' $1.50 Teddy Bears

or $1.00

5 Pairs Children's 25c Hose . .$1.00 All $1.50 Ladies' Silk Hose . .$1.00 6 Ladies' 25c Vests $1.00 Regular $1.50 Ladies Union Suits for $1.00 3 Regular 5 0c Towels $1.00 10 Yds. Best American Prints $1.00 7 Yds. Hope Muslin $1.00 3 Yds. 50c Curtain Goods . . .$1.00 3 Yds. 50c Poplin Cloths .... $1.00 1 0 Yds. Unbleached Muslin . . $1.00 6 Yds. 25c Toweling for ... . $1.00 8 Yds. 20c Apron Gingham. . $1.00 4 Yds. 40c Dress Gingham . .$1.00

Yds. 35c Canton Flannel. .$1.00 Yds. 25c Outine Flannel. . .$1.00

All $1.50 Rubbers, special. .$1.00 Reg. $1.50 Child's Un. Suits $1.00 4 Yds. 40c Dimity for $1.00 8 Yds. Bleached Muslin $1.00 3Pr. 50c Ladies' Hose $1.00

5 7

All regular $1.50 Gloves at 3 yards 50c Hair Ribbon for Ladies' $2.00 Knit Petticoats 5 regular 25c Towels for 12 spools Clark's Thread for 2 pairs $1.00 Silk Gloves for 6 yards best 35c Percales for

S1.00 $1.00 S1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

Hundreds of other Special Bargains on Special sale for Friday and Saturday only. Every article in our store will bear a cut price during this 2 Days Sale.

MaishalFs Department Storre

Cor. 8th & N. E