Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 69, 29 January 1921 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1921.

GRIEST IS CHAIRMAN OF RANDOLPH COUNTY RED GROSS CHAPTER

her home in North Meridian street, after suffering a stroke of apoplexy, two -weeks ago. She is survived by the husband and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Pickett, of Union City. Licenses Issued. Randolph County Clerk has issued licenses to John Bishop. 40. of Portland, and Ada B. Smith, 37. Ridgeville; John W. McCartny, 64, and Hulda Gule. 3. both of Saratoga ; Wilbur Clifford Kinney, 38, Dayton, O., and Elsie May Davis, 38, Winchester;

Price. 28, Union City, and

ENGLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS IS PLANNING TO YISIT THIS COUNTRY

WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 29. The large number of persons who attended the Red Cross meeting, held in the

court room Tuesday niehL heard an George

interestine and instuctive addreaa di- Myrtle Gee. 26, Richmond

livered by Dr. Brewster, of the Lake Ho'd Teachers' Examination. Division. Red Cross, after which the '3- H. Greist, superintendent of the

annual election of officers was held.

It resulted as follows t. Randolph coun

ty chairman. O. H. Griest: vice chair

man, Mrs. John Morres, Union City; secretary. Miss Irene Hiatt, Winchester; treasurer, Philip Kabel, Winchester; executive committee, Mrs. G. E. Ieggett, Dr. J. S. Robison, the Rev. W. E. Liockwood, Mrs. Anna Reynard, Mrs. W. Lemaux. Enos Lollar, George Murphy, Hebon Brown and Mrs. John Stanley. Celebrate Golden Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haines of North Meridian street, celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Haines were married in Wilmington, O., and came to Randolph county, 45 years ago. They have resided in this city 30 years. They are the parents of five children. Mrs. Ida Cole and Mrs. William Coddington, of Winchester. Mrs. George Snowden, of Knox, Pa., Mrs. Iieroy H. Barnes, of New York city and George Haines, of Indianapolis, all of whom were present at the anniversary. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the couple, among them being $70 in gold. Four generations of the Haines family were present. Mrs. Martha Cox Dies. Mrs. Martha Cox, 77, widow of Riley Cox, is dead at the home of her son, David, east of the city. Surviving are four sons and three daughters. W. R. C. Honors McKinley. The Woman's Relief Corps observed McKinley's birthday Thursday evening. A special program was given. Miss Ossie M. Arthur and Kenneth J. Green, both of Union City, were married here Wednesday afternoon, by the Rev. O. T. Martin, at the Methodist parsonage. Roscoe Fields, agricultural agent with 11 farmers, held a henculling demonstration Thursday on the Taylor Cheesman farm, west of the city. Mrs. John Wasson Funeral The funeral of Mrs. John Helms

Wasson, 53, who died of cancer of the

Randolph Board of Education, heia a teachers' examination in the High School Building, Saturday. At the same time the High School Principals held an important meeting. Daniel F. Hoffman has filed suit for mechanic's lien is the Circuit Court ngainst Henry E. Landman, Landman Milling Company. Await School Bids. The trustees of West River township also Washington township, announce that bids may be submitted for a three-room school building to be erected at Carlos City. Partition Suit Filed. Suit for partition has been filed by Marion Shreeve. Roy Shreeve, Louis Shreeve, and Merl Shreeve. vs. Jesse Shreeve, Minnie Darling, Alfred Shreeve, Opal McGillcrs, and James McGill. Lola Hinshaw Dies. Mrs. Lola Hinshaw, wife of Columbus Hinshaw, is dead at her home, six

miles south of the city. She is sur-1

vived by the husband and two sons, Herbert and Frank Hinshaw. Glen Purslev Injured. While playing "Blackman" at the school, Friday, in Farmland, Glen Purs? ley, 10, sen of Earl Pursley, was tripped by a playmate and thrown to ihe ground. His left collar bone was broken. Farmland Revival Successful. The Union Revival services of the three churches of Farmland, are entering their fourth week with crowded rooms. The Reverend Mr. Hornaday, of Bluffton, is the principal speaker. Stephens Home Burns. The home of Albert Stephens, six miles northeast of Farmland, was destroyed by fire. Thursday, which caught from a chimney. The family was able to save only some clothing and a few articles from the kitchen, before the roof fell in. D. A. R. Meeting Held. The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening with

;'4& 111 & ' f J- V. ' - .

WHY THEY DIDN'T DANCE OXFORD, O.. Jan. 29. Miami university's annual junior prom was held last night in Herron gym nasfum, and proved a most enjoyable affair. Financially the Prom was not a success; the committee "went in the hole." The ticket

sale was 75 short of previous years, j

owing iu iruusiueruDie sicKness auring the last two weeks, the fact that Western college girls were not permitted to attend, and the further fact that many Miami girls, recently vaccinated on their legs, were limping around, and in no condition to dance. Also the fact that the price of tickets was boosted from $4 to $5 contributed to the decreased attendance.

Ohio News Flashes

Gladys Cooper. According to many artistic authorities, Gladys Cooper is the most beautiful actress in England. She is typically English w.ith fair hair, blue eyes and a lovely pink and while complexion. She is raid to somewhat resemble Justine Johnstone,the American beauty. Rumor has it that Miss Cooper is to come to America. If so, there will be an opportunity for comparison. In private life Miss Cooper is Mrs. Buckmaster, daughter-in-law of Lord Uuckmaster. She is the mother of a charming little daughter, Joan.

stomach, was held at Union church, i Mrs. iLiizaueui feiaseDawe. me

southwest of Farmland, Thursday, thesponses were on "Our Responsibility . r h Aifrort ArMineton. of Win-1 An interesting paper was read on

cheater, officiating. She is survived

by the husband and four children. The Eastern Indiana quarterly conference is in session at Coletown this week. - Advance Fair Date The date of the community fair, held annually in Union City has been

changed and will be held one weekj

earlier. Last fall a great drawoacK,

was the cold weather. The fair will be held Sept. 14, 15, 16 and 17. The revival at the Lisbon church, near Union City, is drawing large crowds. The Reverend Sniff, . pastor of the Christian church of Union City, is the principal speaker. Ross Davis has charge of the singing. Local Man Dies Suddenly Albert Henry, a well known and respected citizen of Union City, died suddenly at his home Wednesday evening on South State Line street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyers were at the home spending the evening, and while sitting in his chair about 8:30 o'clock Mr. Henry collapsed suddenly and died in a few minutes. He is survived by the widow and four children. Vernon Accepts New Position Ira Vernon has resigned as secretary of the Welfare association of Union City, a position he had held for the last six years, to accept a more lucrative position as manager of the

"Every Child Has the Right to

Well-born", by Mrs. John Turner. Miss Lela Kinkead followed with a well written paper on "Our Defectives." Other interesting and instructive facts were brought out by the different members. At the close of the business session, refreshments were served. The chapter will observe guest day with Mrs. Oren Ross, February 22. Woman's Club Meets. The Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ivan Brenner. Responses were "Picturesque Mexico," reading, "Impressions of Mexico," were given by Mrs. May Gray. "Geographic Description." was given by Miss India Brumfield, for her sister. Miss Mary Brumfield. "Products and Resources", a paper written by Mrs. Lois Longnecker, was read by Mrs. J. L. Smith. J. M. S. C. Club Meets. The J. M. S. C. club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Wood. After a short business session, the social hour followed Refreshments were served. The Messenger Society of the local Friends' Church, met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lulu Potter, East North street. Well Known Resident Dies. Funeral services for Addison Garrett Christopher, 92, one of Randolph

Beveridge Tells Life Story of Great American Justice Our national constitution, and the told of the reluctance cf men to serve direct effect reflected by it as a re- as chief justice because of their narsult ot' bench decisions handed down i rowed opinion of the position, and how by Chief Justice .John Marshall, was j after taking two weeks to consider, the pin upon which former Senator John Marshall accented the office Albert J. Beveridge hung the life story ; purel because of patriotism, ot the great American, in an address before members of the Wayne County, Mr- Beveridge declared the Marshall Bar association and an audience of ! decision that when ever both houses citizens in the high school auditorium ; and tho president sign an act, and Friday night. I where the supreme court calls the act Going far back into history to name ! unconstitutional, the act shall be null the legal climaxes which led to the an(1 void "on?- of the greatest contriimmortal opinions and decisions of . butiong of ierica to jurisprudence." John Marshall, chief justice of thej Tells of Patriotism. United States supreme court, Mr. i Jre ,0,cl of the stir for patriotism Beveridge held his listeners for nearly : made in this country when Marshall three hours. ! published the famous X Y Z papers, at

alike than any other two men of whom I know. They were both tall, lean and lanky. Both were negligent about their dress, and, both loved to tell funny stories. The main difference between the two was that Lincoln had a large head, and blue eyes.

while Mr. Marshall had a small head End brown eyes." Mr. Beveridge told of the infinite tenderness exhibited by John Marshall toward his invalid wife, declaring that if Marshall had lived in this day, he surely would have bee na champion

of woman suffrage. Humorous stories told on Mr. Marshall because of his habit of untitdiness of dress, were told by Mr. Beveridge with great effect, lie aiso dwelled a brief tim3 on the

drinking habits of the men of the day, and said the receipt for their drinks included brandy, whisky, rum, sherry and no water. Dignified Figure. "John Marshall," said Mr. Beveridge, "did not wear his heart upon his sleeve. With his clothes hanging

I loosely on his big awkward frame, and : . t i i , , , ,

luusfieu iiair, ne wouia arrive ai court early and joke familiarly with his associates. But when he led the procession into the court, and the judicial robes draped his figure, no Charlemaee upon a throne ma.inra.in-

Preceeding the meeting at the high school, about 30 lawyers of the Wayne County Bar association attended a banquet with Mr. Beveridge in the Arlington hotel. Judge William A.

Bond presided at the public meeting, andnightingva! I.gylSuP.51 declaredpf

DAYTON At a ' largely attended meeting of the Federation Improvement Association Friday night a report of the inspection committee, which recently visited the proposed sites nt the million-dollar hitrh school

for West Dayton, 'was submitted and ! mania will

discussed. UltlCHSVILLE The body of John Baker, 45 years old, money order clerk in tha Urichsville Post office, was recovered Friday afternoon, seven hours after he had broken ice on the Stillwater Creek to end his life. His footprints led rescuers to the creek bank, where Baker had left his hat and coat. Overwork had affected him mentally, relatives, said. CLEVELAND The second trial of William H. McGannon, chief justice of the municipal court, charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of Harold C. Kagy, scheduled to cpen January 31, was postponed Friday until February 7. on request of Edward C. Stanton, County prosecutor.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF PRINCE OF GREECE

(By Associated Press ATHENS, Jan. 29. Prince George of Greece and Princess Elizabeth of Ru

be married at Bucharest

between Feb. 10 and Feb. 15, according to present plans. King Constantino will be represented by Prince and Princess Nicholas of Greece, who will leave here on Feb. 1. After the ceremony the royal party, accompanied by Princess Marie of Rumania, will return to Athens for the marriage of Prince Carol of Rumania and Princess Helens of Greece, which will take place late in February. King Ferdinand of Rumania will not attend this ceremony.

Explains Inspiration.

a time when people of America were

UNIQUE BATTLESHIP IS JAPAN'S LATEST BOAT

(Bv Associated Press) TOKIO, Dec. 29. Japan's latest bat

tleship Nagato has a deadweight ton-: nage of 33,800 and can develop a speed J of 23 knojs per hour. Her length is: 660 feet. The aj-mament of the new j addition to the Japanese fleet Includes' eight 15-inch guns and 20 G-inch guns, i Shells fitted with four turbine engines.;

The "Nagato" takes a place among the

RIFF-RAFF SEAMEN SLIP IN FROM EUROPE

fBv Associated Press) I GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 29. So 1 many Europeans have taken advantage , of an alleged loophole in the American j Seaman's Act, local steamship agents ! assert, that a number of foreign steam-

snip operators are adopting the precaution of bonding their sailors to complete round trip voyages to America. The local agents declare that desert

ers from vessels

beyond the reac

immigration authorities. If the sailor, 1 1 linnn hoinr' tal-an fnln --hl.- w),- (i

those authorities, states that he intends to sail the "first available ship," the immigration officers have alternative, under the provisions of the Seaman's Act, but to free him. Then, although an attempt is made to keep the sailor under surveillance, the deserter frequently manages to make good his escape to some interior city. Several months ago, acting upon Moscow adivces to the effect that the soviet government intended to send

"twenty-five thousand missionaries and I

agitators to the United States." immigration authorities here received strict orders to be on the lookout for any of these undesirables.

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New Science Instructor Succeeds Matheny at Miami; Institute Elects Officers

uai ukd. o., Jan. 29 Edward F. ! Potthoff, of Sharonville, has been ap-! pointed instructor in science in the' McGuffey schools of teachers college. Miami university, succeeding Prof, j C. A. Matheny, recently resigned to: become superintendent of schools at! North Lewisburg, O. Mr. Potthoff has just completed his course in i

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First Security company, whose otnees died at Rjchnion(, Sundav, were held will be opened soon. ,at Modoc. Thursday morning. He had Revival Opens Sunday Iive)1 in West niver township, near The churches of this city will ' .is-j Modoc, since 1S36. Surviving arp one miss their evening services Sunday to j dauellPr Mrp 0 p Rotkin, living unite in a large reception for the KerrnPar Modoc, and four sons, David O., brothers, who are beginning a relig-lof Greenville; Elmer, of Richmond; ious campaign in the Methodist j Charles M.. of Greencastle. and John

church. Followine Sunday there will

be services each evening of the week. Association Change Made The Randolph County Poultry and Pet Stock association has accepted the resignation of Roscoe Fields as treasurer of the association on account of his duties as county agent. He will retain the secretaryship of the association. Luther Hinshaw has been elected treasurer. It was decided at

the last meeting to reopen the entries;

for the Boy and Girl Poultry association of Randolph county until Feb. 10 to allow more boys and girls to take part in the contest. Mrs. Freel Anderson, 49, is dead at

Christopher, of Modoc. Caskey Funeral Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Caskey, 69. widow of David Caskey, a former resident of this vicinity, who died Monday at the home of her fosterson Ralph Boones, at Muncle, were held here, Wednesday. Mrs. Nancy Fudge of this city, is a sister. Deputy Sheriff Eldon Rickard and his .ife took Lla Brewer to- Indianapolis, Wednesday, where she 'will sorve a sentence of from one to fourteen years in the Woman's Prison. Judge A. L. Bales gave the custody of Mrs. Brewer's child to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James White.

In explaining the circumstances that ' either pro-French or pro-English, and

led him to write the life of John Mar-.' how immediately the American navy shall, Mr. Beveridge said: was established, and "Hail I Columbia" "I was born when the Civil war was j w?s written under the fires of patriotat its climax, and my father and rela-. ismtives were at the front. In our fam- j Much time was taken up by Mr. ily, nationalism was not only a philos- i Beveridge to weave in the history of ophy but it was a religious creed. I ' the day to make clear the conditions am a nationalist from top to bottom! which produced cprtain questions upand an American nationalist, at that, j on wheh John Marshall stood steadWhen I first began studying law I j fast, giving out his decisions with came across John Marshall's great -utter disregard as to his popularity;

state papers and opinions they thrilled me and I at once bean to look about for a book of his life, but I could find nothing. Then I said, I am going to write the life of Chief Justice John Marshall before I died. My defeat in the senatorial race was very fortunate for it allowed me the opportunity." Paints Revolution. With this explanation of the circumstances and .motives leading Mr. Beveridge to the writing of this book, he struck out to paint the scenes of the Revolutionary period, and the nature of the questions, national and international in character, which presented themselves for solution. He

33,800 tons comparing with the Brit

ish "Hood," 41,000 tons and the Amer

ican Tennessee, 32,000 tons. 1 Admiral Tochinai, the commander of the first squadron, said that the Nagato is unique not only in size, but also as regard.-; her equipment. Her main mast is built in the form of a tower and the range finder has been I so devised that it can fire at an enemy! far off. I

diploma

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only considering what was right. Mr

Beveridge took great pains in discussing the laws of construct ice treason, and the tortureous penalties oftn paid by those believed guilty of helping, comforting; or aiding an enemy. Then he pronounced the fearlessness of th3

man Marshall, in his decision on the j

Aaron Burr conspiracy, when the entire company was demanding Burr's blood. Mr. Beveridge attacked Thomas Jefferson's tactics many times. Tells Personality. Following Mr. Beveridgp's account of John Marshall, the chif justice, he vividly portrayed John Marshall, the man. "He and Mr. Lincoln were more

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