Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 73, 3 February 1921 — Page 3

PROGRESS IN CHINA IS THEME OF ADDRESS DELIVERED BY VAUNG

Members of St. Paul's Episcopal church were taken. In spirit, through China Wednesday evening, when they heard a lecture by Aug Chung Waung, Chinese student, who recently arrived at Earlham from his home overseas. Waung has finished his education here and he spoke at :tie church at ttQ invitation of the local vestry, following one of the regular meetings of the vestry and congregation. Emphasizing the excellent feeling, of the Chinese people toward America, he brought out the fact that most of the modern education in China is conducted under the leadership of American missions. In his address before the church members, he told of the work that is being done by the Episcopal church in China, of the establishment of a hospital and schools there by that denomination, and the resultant good feeling that has been engendered toward America. Friendly to America. The Chinese people feels that America is their friends, said Waung in an interview before his lecture. "They have a well defined national feeling and they are well enough acquainted with the various nations to know that in case of need they have America to help them." Questioned as to whether or not the Shantung incident at the peace conference had affected the feeling of the people toward America he said: "We kno: America is our friend but we know also that she labors under difficulties at times." Religion Delays Progress. That the Chinese people are bound hand and foot by the Bhusdist religion was the statement made by the lecturer during the course of his talk. "Travel, building and many other activities are decided by lottery which is supposed to be under the jurisdiction of the gods. That is what has held China back for generations." he said. At the close of his talk, Waung exhibited a series of pictures of Chinese scenes, one of which showed a section of the Great Wall of China, while others depicted scenes taken from the daily life of the people. Endorse Pastor's Action. Endorsement of the action of the pastor in inviting the first Episcopalian summer school in this diocese to be held in Richmond was taken by the body of the church at the meeting Wednesday evening. The school will probably be held in June and will attract a number of people interested in the welfare of the church, to this city. Rev. George G. Burbanck, rector, reported on action taken by the meeting of the synod of the mid-west at Indianapolis, at which time it was decided to perform intensive work on each of the twelve dioceses in this district, for one year at a time. The best talent available in the mjd-west will be sent to each in turn. The formation of a bishop's cabinet was also reported by the rector. The new body, membership of which is appointed by the bishop, will become effective at once. Women are included in Its make-up, and it will have direct charge of missions, education and social service, thus centralizing this work which has been widely diffused heretofore. The rector also reported the formation of the House of Churehwomen. delegates to which will be elected at the annual parish meeting. It is believed that this new body will serve to represent women more adequately than in the past. HARRISON BROTHERS PLEASED WITH SALE HOLLA XS BURG, O., Feb. 3 With a total of $2,004, from their sale on the Chenoweth farm Wednesday, Harrison Brothers were well satisfied. The horses probably brought the best 1 rices, selling for $140, $150, and $207. Cattle, hogs, grain, farm machinery jind household goods were sold also, at prices that made them well worth tlie money. The lunch was served by the, Hollansburg Grange, which realized $50 from if, as the menu of home made pie, sandwiches, and delicious soup iind cofTee, proved deservedly popular. William Harris, of the llollansburg bank, clerked for the sale. Suburban MILTON, Ind Tickets are on sale :t F. M. Jones' store for the minstrel j how which will be given at Grange hall Feb. 9, under the auspices of the Loyal Sons' class nf the Christian Sunday school Miss Hatie Stills, Mrs. Luther Vardaman and daughter, Alice of Muncie, were sruests of Mrs. Gresh Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Alonzo Ileines of Mcjdoc, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren and other Milton friends Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook, Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel and son spent . Sunday with Mrs. Dennis and familv at Richmond. Mrs. Ed. Wilson. Mrs. F. C. McCormick, Mrs. William Warren and Mrs. E. 1'. Jones heard ex-Senator Beveritlge at Richmond Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch and children came Saturday lo visit Mrs. Jesse Mowe...Mrs. Edith Relden is visiting friends at Louisville, Ky Isaac Bryant spent the weekend at Muncie with his brother, Robert. Bryant and family The degree team of the Odd Fellows' lodge gave the work at Millville last Friday night, iind will give work at Webster next Friday Colbert Ingerman, Gladys Ewers of Cambridge City and Mr. Stephenson, of Dublin, gave three fine musical numbers at the Methodist Sunday school last Sunday A number of Milton ladies attended an interesting meeting of the Helen Hunt tlub at the home of Mrs. Doney, in Cambridge City, Monday afternoon. .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin, of Middletown, O.. spent the week end CUT THIS Ol'T IT'S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclosp with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Ohicapo, III., writing your name and address clearly. 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with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin. Miss Maude Templin spent Sunday with them H. B. Shock's father died Saturday night at the Newcastle hospital, from injuries received in a gas explosion which wrecked his home. Rev. McCormick officiated at the funeral, held Tuesday at New Lisbon Mrs. Alonzo Hune of Modoc and Mrs. Laura Warren were guests of .Mrs. Lida Warren Tuesday. The .Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hess The Cary club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Beeson.

DUBLIN, Ind. The Mathers' Club met last week at the home of Mrs. T. J. Butler. She was assisted by Mrs. Chester Laymon. A very interesting ( program was given. Election of offlcers for the coming year was held. President Mrs. Edna Ohmif. vicepresident, Mrs. Griffin; secretary, Mrs. Laymon; treasurer, Mrs. Feed Mr. and Mrs. Orie Oler spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Snediker. ...Mr. William Shrowder, of Pittsurg, Pa., came Saturday morning to , bu take Mrs. Shrowder, who is an invalid. home. They went back Sunday morn ing. She has been here for several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers Mr., and Mrs. R. L. Moore had as guests O. D. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell, and Mr. and Mr. F. E. Hoffman Mr. John Scott is nursing Mr. Medsker, who is seriously ill at his home in Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Forest Travis spent Sunday here with relatives Mrs. Alice Snyder was shopping in Richmond. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Eutler, Mrs. Alice Crull were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan. ....Mrs. Elizabeth Bundy spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Stefft-iin. Mr. Will Bertch, of South Bend. dined with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, Monday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lamb, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campboll, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wampler attended The funeral of Mr. Miller, at Locust Grove, Tuesday morning Mrs. Martin returned to her home in Cambridge City, Monday evening, after several days stay here with Mr. and Mr?. Henry Myers Misses Clara and Norma Herbst were in Richmond, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of j Lynn, spent Friday night here w itli tVeir son. Rev. P. M. Thomas Mrs. Curtis Grooms and children, of Bradford, O., spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddeston Mr. Guy Wilson came the first of last week for an indefinite slay with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson. Mr. Norton Wilson, of Indianapolis, fpent last Wednesday with them Mrs. John Champ was in Newcastle Inst week Rev. and Mrs. Strickler and

" ''" """jsenrte committee on public morals bv baby were entertained at the home ofl .,-, t, , , ,. Mr. and Mr.. Charles Huddleston. Sun- J ? j?'"'0"; aDt,orne;; for lD :iana day The Francis Asbury class of I?1? l,,"

the M. E. Sunday school met last week at the bom? of Mrs. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lamb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler Friends here have received word from Mrs. Frances Whorton. who is in Califs: I r till eliA lioo rA ciLi..,t i sinuiv imnrm-in sho etui improving. likes California nnd will continue to live there Bide-a-Wee Ciub met Tuesday evening of this week with Mrs. Delbert Smith..'. . .Mr. William Sullivan was 78 years old last Friday and a number of friends went to her home in the evening to remind him of the day. All had a nice social tim. An oyster supper was served. All departed for their homes wishing Mr. Sullivan martv happy returns of the dav Preaching services at the Friends' church r.pt Rund;.v morning f.rd evening. At the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m. At the U. U. church at 7 n. m Mr. Trimbal Shafer returned last Friday from a trip in the West. SPARTA NSBURG, Tna Rev. Hamil ton onened a revival -at Lvnn Sundav . t ,u. w , Tt,. evenms at ine M. t.. cnurcn .miss Florence Freeman spent Sunday, the ruest of Miss Virginia Scott Miss Opal Anderson snent Saturday night with Miss Alverda Maxwell Chub Chenoweth. who is attending school at Muncie, spent, the week-end with his mother, of this place Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mikesell and son. Ralph, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Ruby Miss Nellie Freeman, who is attending business college at Richmond, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Freeman, over Sunday. ..Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Catey were visiting the former's parents at Carlos City Friday. Mr. Catey's father is quite ill Mrs. Ivy Wise, who has suffered considerably since Christmas, is able to sit up Russell Crist spent Sunday with his cousin, Donald Hiu tieorge uoinor of Richmond, spent the latter part of last week with his brother-in-law. Wendell Middle, of this place. . . . Albert Shockney, Charles Ebling, Charles Whitesell and O. H. Shockney. of South Salem, called on Rev. Scott Saturday night to arrange for a reception in behalf of the 50 new members added during the revival at South Salem. DISCUSS BILL (Continued from Page One) McCray appointed lo study te budget system in other states. Those who are backing the movement to make an appropriation for taking over the dunes in northern Indiana said today that the outlook for the success of their proposal was very good. The proposal is that an appropriation of $1,000,000 be made to be available OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS BURNS 94 AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, while light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the V. S. Government and 3.1 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common keresene (coal-oil). The inventor, G. O. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, III., is offering to tend a lamp on 10 day's FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to-day for lull particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Advertisement.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

when it is matched by an equal amount given by citizens. The appropriation, however, could not become available more rapidly than at the rate of $100,000 a year. It had been anticipated by some behind the plan that on account of the appropriation they might encounter the opposition of the farmer members of the house. Farmers Favor.' It was said today, however, that there was good reason for believing' that most of the farmer members will not look with disfavor on the plan "It seems," paid one of the dune park promoters, "that most of the farmers now have automobiles and that they are as much interested in keeping up j the park system of the state as are those engaged in other lines of bus! ness. With the modern developments of the last 20 years the farmer is about as much up to date as anybody else." The passage in the house this week of the bill to give a levy of threeeighths of one cent to the Purdue experiment station and the favorable action in the house yesterday on the bill nve XLi in.ttion, fe s higher edati to give a five cent tax levy to the are taken as an indication that the far mers of the house have not organized in any such formidable way as to let dollars stand in the way of progress. "Vt ",ai 18 ine way 13 ngureu uul " .luose wn are trying to get appropriations and levies for enter prises that they think are for the welfare of the state. May Change Law. The defeat in the house yesterday of the anti-nepotism section of the present appropriation law recalled that j ho jaw was enacted four years ago to j set Bert Hendren. Bert Hendren's luuier ijiiueri tienuren, ot Bioomneia, was then chief examiner of the state board of accounts and Bert Hendren held a pocition as examiner under his father. It is recalled that four years ago there was a lobby to get increased pay for the board of accounts examiners and it was said at the time that Bert Hendren was active in this movement, in fact, that he helped look after the connection of the money to pay the expenses of the lobbying. The antinepotism section was put into the law to bring "grief to the Hendren family. Both of the Hendrens were Democrats. If the appropriation bill goes through as passed by. the senate yesterday there will be no inhibition on the employment of relatives in state offices, departments or institutions. Those who favor the elimination of this section of the law say the standard for employment should be efficiency and not relationship. Suggest Liquor Changes. Some amendments lo the Dunn bill to make the Indiana liquor law the same in its provisions a3 the federal law were suggested yesterday to the i "7 Z , "V!"" "T "Y Z" ..IZ-Sl? - , ' liquors capable of being used as a beverage." The present lawmses the words "likely to be used as a beverage." "Another amendment suggested would make it unlawful for any perton knowingly to sell at retail for beverage purposes any preparation containing alcohol, although such preparation is not included in the definition of intoxicating liquors in the act. This proposed amendment would reach almost all of the so-called J patented preparations. The senate i committee on morals is expected to I i-ieet this afternoon to consider the ! Dunn bill and the proposed amendment?. Urge Enforcement. Among legislator. there is considerable discussion as to the advisability of taking up any liquor question at this session of the legislature. It Is known that some of the most, conservative members of both houses believe . 1 ; l : a. -li i n. a" skmhuoii at a.ong wns, l;ne is undertaken it should be for the purpose of bringing about better enforcement of the present laws rather than making the present laws more strict. "I have been a dry for a good many HAIR HINTS He'Dful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy the attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itchirrj Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness. If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp use Parisian Sage dally for a I ""eek vou will surely be surprised to see how quickly It stops falling hair and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp. "Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp," says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. "This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or scraggly, helps it to retain its natural color and beauty, and makes it easy to arrange attractively." Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots of it. is a simple matter for those who use Parisian Sage. This harmless, delicately perfumed, and non-greasy invigorator is sold by Quigley's drug stores and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be- sure you get the genuine Parisian Sage (Giroux's) as that has the money-back guarantee printed on every bottle. Advertisement. A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iron PURE

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years and have voted dry." said Senator Bicconaha, of Richmond, "but I have my serious doubts about agitating tne Jiquor law question at this session. proper enforcement of the laws we i now have is the thing that is most needed." Several other senators and representatives voiced -. similar sentiments. - A number of citizens of Richmond, interested in the home rule bill, arrived here Thursday, and were in consultation with legislators favoring the measure. A large . delegation is expected to arrive late today to attend the public hearing tonight. Representative Knapp is in receipt of the "following letter from City Attorney Reller: "On account of my official contact with municipal affairs in Richmond, I have been much interested in the conduct of municinal affairs eenerallv. and l am thoroughly convinced that a business manager form of city goveminent is much to be desired in Indiana, and I hope that the bill as prepared by A. R, Hatton . and now Ending in the legislature, on that "The biggest and most important corporation in nearly every city of the

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state, is the city itself. There should . be brought to the management of each city's government the best exI perience and judgment of that com' munity, whereas, it frequently re ceived- the worst. City Business Organization. The city has ceased to be primarily a political unit, iustead it is primarily a business organization. It is in this particular that the city manager form of government has its distinct advantage. It approaches the handling of city affairs from a business view point. "In the old days when cities were small and their business needs were few, it was very well to have the city's executive a pompous individual who looked well in a plug hat, presided with dignity over the common council, and with the right hand of oratory thrust into the frock coat of statesmanship, profusely welcomed all visiting delegations; but now the city's needs demand a man who makes the management of a city his life work, just as much as does a plant ; manager for a factory. Need Capable Man. "There are men now being trained for this work, and they command salaries commensurate with their .ability

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seek their services. Each city , in Indiana, should have the right to negotiate for, the services of these experienced city managers. Under the bill as proposed, they will have this opportunity if the voters elect to use 1t, and on the other hand there is nothing to forbid the employment of home talent if there happens to be such a person fitted for the job. "A strong point in favor of the city manager is the factuhat he makes the management of the city his principal duty, not a side line. And in any city of considerable size in Indiana, particularly where that city owns one or more public utilities, there is much to absorb the time and the intelligence' of a capable city manager. May Remedy Defects. "The actual application of the pro posed law probably will develop some practical defects which can later be corrected,, but the city manager idea made possible by such law is certainly a step in the right direction. If any serious opposition arises to the passage of this bill I believe you will find that it originates with those in the state who seek to perpetuate themselves in office, or who covet some office under our present system which

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PAGE THREE would be denied to them under the proposed form. "There doubtless ' are legislators who represent cities in Indiana whose citizens ..'desire no ; chance in . their form of government, but -ven these members can vote with-good conscl-. enee for this bill, because the power to adopt the new or retain the present form of city government is vested in each community. No city is compelled by the passage of the act to change its government, and any argument against the form of city government propose? can be presented to the voters of the city at the time the election on the subject is held.. Wholesome Effect. "The mere fact that a change in city government is being made of this progressive form. I believe will have' a wholesome effect, will stimulate interest in city affairs, and will tend to

take city government out of partisan ; politics, a condition most desired. j "I am in full sympathy with the bib you are sponsoring, and I am writing you because of my inability to attend the public hearing on the subject. You may use my letter if you desire in any way that you think it may be of service. WILL R. RELLER, City Attorney. HS MASTERS VOICE

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