Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 76, 7 February 1921 — Page 2

r AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, 1921.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY ASKS GALLED MEETING

By Associated Press) quest--made by4sf - members - of Democratic national committee that Chairman George White call a meeting -for March 1 of the entire committee membership f.tr reorganize; the party's machinery was the:hieftopic of discussion today in Washington political circles. While the discussion aroused by the request, made fn the form of a telegram sent to .Chairman White.yesterday and authorized for publication today by Thomas B. Luve, national comV mitteeman fox .Texas, took on many angles, one portion of the message -was regarded by politicians as especially significant i$ . -:&r r; This wte "the. statement of the '49 Signers that they, " wished Chairman White "many years ot, happiness and idded usefulness upon the retirement , which he announced shprtly after Not. 2. his private interests would make it necessary for him to seek.? st i Spokesmen here for the signers of the telegram said the request for a meeting of the entire tenth members of the committee was made at this time so that Chairman White might lay the matter before executive committee, appointed by him, several'days ago and called to meet here Feb. 17. .The meeting of the full national committee should be held, the. signers of 'the telegram declared, ;'in order that the forces of progress may Ate organized for continotaidTonstcactive, patriotic action fn the succeeding four years and for a righteous and richlyearned victory in 1924." All Factions Sign. 'Spokesmen, here fpr signers of the tciegram said they counted among their number a "clear majority" of the national committee, .adding that six members of the executive committee supported the move, although they did not sign the telegram, and that eight natlonaj committeemen with whom .they were unable to get in touch, had indicated support of the movement. They declared that those who signed the telegram included committeemen who supported James M. Cox, William O. McAdoo. Attorney - General Palmer and Ambassador Davis at the San Francisco convention.

BIBLE SECRETARIES FROM ALL OVER WORLD CONFER

3s y H &fi ...i. .. ife'iu.ii'uiL

The secretaries in session in Bible House, New York.

Bible secretaries - from - the J row: Revs. Charles Mc Alpine,

United States and foreif-n. coun- -ew York; Albert Koscoe, Bos

ton; rranx Aiai ten, l. ik, cm-

tries recently met in New York to plan the largest work in bible distribution eve? atteripted by the American Bible Society, 'hich has printed and r;tritu'.ed 140 million copies of the'.:riptures, or more than nine copies every minute, or mo than 500 every working day fcr 100 years: Photo shows, left ij right, back

cinnati; Ceorge H. Spencer,

D. D .loston; k. K. Garland, Portland, Me.; James H. Hy't, D. D.Baltimor-. A. Wealev Moll, San Francicco, Cal.; J. L. McLaughlin, Manila, P. i.: Arthur F. Ragatz, D. D., Denver, Cel.; M. B. Porter, Richrr.jid, Va.; J. S. Boyd. Peterson, N. J.; G. W. Gulick. Nt-v York:. J. P. Wrasrir.

D. D Nev." Yoik; W. F. Jordan, Cistobal, Canai Zone slightly back); Gilbart Darlin-tan, New ork, and 7illir l I. Haven, D. D., NV York. Froi t row, -left to right: Frank H. Ma..n, New York- Rev. S. H. Klikbric'e, D. D., Chicago: S- eel W. Raymond, Hartfoid, Conn.: Rev. Frank P. Par jii , D. I , Philadelphia; Rev. J. J. Morgan, Dal'.s. Tex., and Re. L-. 1j B. Cham. ' - -lain. New York.

Earlham

SOLONS ARGUE OVER pED NECKTIE LEAGUE r" ' i (By Associated Press) I INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7. -Members of a red necktie league in the Indiana House of Representatives are threatened with the penalty of the 1919 act against displaying a symbol or banner of Bolshevism by Representative Miltenberger, of Delaware county. The authors of the public service commission abolishment bill. Representatives Barker of Posey, Smith of Gibson, Bedgood of Tippecanoe, Newm.ln of Marion, and Lydy of Hamilton, appeared at a recent session wearing ties of a peculiarly "passionate red." ''Barker, Newman and Smith are guilty of violating this recently enacted statute", said Representative Miltenberger, addressing the house, "but perhaps some leniency should be fhown in the case of Representative "Itt'dgood, who was not a member of tire 1919 assembly and may not have heard of this law. Representative Bedgood disclaimed any desire for unusual leniency, however. '"I wish to inform the gentleman from Delaware" he said, "that a very distinguished justice of the peace in mr county has declared the law ur constitutional." The foes of commifiiris are sworn to display red ties throughout the battle. - -

Circuit Court

Action on the complaint for collection of $175 on a promissory note by tfce Second National bank against Savannah and Charles H. Williams was dismissed in Wayne circuit court Monday morning on the payment of co3ts. Complaint for partition of real estate was filed by Julius O. Hill et al., against Wilma Harlan et al., in Wayne circuit court Monday morning. The property in question is near Whitewater, Ind. An appeal bond of $1,000 was filed by the plaintiff in the case of Benjamin F. and Louvinia J. Addington against George and Rose Retter in a petition for a writ of habeaB corpus. The case has been in the local courts since last April and relates to the custody of a minor.

Chapel exercises Monday morning were conducted by Professor W. M. Trueblood of the English department. Ralph W. Nicholson, '20. of Richmond, who is now a Berlin correspondent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, is the author of a copyrighted article on the front page of that publication last week. The article was in connection with the internationally known Bergdoll case; and was the result of an interview Nicholson had with Bergdoll. Tickets for Percy MacKay's reading Wednesday night may be secured from Helen Johnson. Charles Robinson of at th Westcott pharmacy., The regular February meeting' of the board of trustees was held Saturday at the college. The faculty; for the coming year was approved by the board. The board is composed of Walter C. Woodward, '99, president; Joseph A. Goddard, vice president; Dr. Herschel Coffin secretary; Atwood L. .Jenkins, '91, treasurer; Alvin E. Williams, '86, Rev. Charles M. Woodman, Lucy Hill Binford, Rev. Enos Harvey, Christine R. Osborn, '97, Deborah M. Furnas, '87, Edward D. Evans, '87.

Oliver P. Clark, '89, Albert Copeland, i

'02, Murray S. Barker, '97, Elmer W. Stout, '96, and Ethel Symons Stuart, 99. Hurford Crossman, '22, of Portland. Maine ,has started on a lecture tour for the next six months through New York and New England, in the Inter

est of the Forward movement. Crossman, toeether with two others, is i

I showing slides of Friends' Missionary ;

service and educational work, both ! here and abroad. It is the purpose ! of the Forward movement to show in this concrete fashion the results J of subscription funds received from ;

the various Friends organizations from time to time. The first lecture will be at Poplar Ridge, N. Y. Earlham student registration now totals 406, according to the latest reports from the registrar's office. Seventeen new students have entered

i school at the beginning of the present

semester. xen -or tne new arrivals have not been in Ear'ham before and

seven are students who have been in school in past years. A list of new arrivals follows: Mr. and Mrs. FiiiliD Bailey, who have been attending Woolman School at Swarthmore, Pa., have entered as Freshmen. Mr. Bailey is a brother of Moses Bailey, who was graduated from Earlham in 1916. Joseph and Rebecca Borden, of Thorofare, N. J., are enrolled in the

Richmond; and Amy Wilkins, of Shandon. Ohio. Esther Rhoads of Germantown, Pa., attended the London Conference and traveled in France and Germany last summer, and was in school at Pennsylvania University the first, semester. Winston Huff, of Fountain City, Ind., was at Indiana University the first

I semetter.

TTjrTTln 1is4 Knrfldn 1imi hail 1 . 9

vork at the University of Pennsylvania JllSTl

before coming to Earlham. Fred Butler, of Richmond, was for

merly the manager of the Washington

Kenneth Doan, of Knightstown, Ind.,

who was formerly a member of the present junior class, was employed at Carthage, Ind. Harold Sinex, of Rich-

theater, and is a graduate of Richmond , Teen T'thTs city'

High school.

Marcia Russell, of Swarthmore, Pa., is the daughter of Elbert Russell, formerly head of the Eiblical department of Earlham and now director of Woolman School, at Swarthmore. Miss Ruspell was graduated from Westtown Boarding School in 1.20. Raymond Elliott, of Wabash, Ind., enters as a junior, having had work at Taylor University. Others are: Richard .Cause, of Bay City, Michiean: Mrs. Nell B. Moss, of

Elizabeth Thomas, of Round Hill. Virginia, and Marjorie Thomas?, of WestMiddleton. Ohio, have been at home until the second semester.

COMPLETE SCHOONER FOR NEXT ARCTIC DASH OF FAMOUS EXPLORER

(By Associated Press) EAST BOOTHBAY. 'Me, Feb. 7 Work is almost completed on the bull of the Bowdoin in which Dr. Donald B. MacMillan, explorer, will make his next dash into the Arctic regions. The launching of the schooner will take plac in the early spring and the- yessell will be in shape to depart frqm this port by May 1. Dr. MacMillan is perfecting plans for an expedition, to begin next summer, which , will Include an attempt to circumnavigate Baffin Land and penetrate its western coast, 1,000 miles in length, said to be the ' longest stretch of unknown coast line in the wofld. He is a frequent visitor here and keeps careful watch over the construction of his ship. Exploration Vessel The Bowdoin, which is being built on the sturdy lines needed in tfn exploration vessel to withstand the ice grind, is of. the knockabout fishing scooner type. It will be 88 feet In length, over all, 20 feet wide and equipped with 45 horsepower oil burning engines. Three inch oak plank material is being used for the hulL Before his departure for the far north Dr. MacMillan will make an exhibition cruise along the coast during May and June. About July 1, with a party of six men, the explorer will

6ail from Boston for the polar regions. Under favorable weather conditions the Bowdoin should reach Fury and Hecla straH early in September. There 1

the ship will be frozen in. Leaving their vessel under a lone guard the party will push forward on a 200 miles trip on sleds drawn by dogs. Five eskimo dog drivers will accompany the MacMillan outfit across the rugged, ice bound country which abounds in perils. Establishing of a camp 700 miles south of Etah in the northwestern part of Greenland, is one of the main objectives. Within the last 12 years Dr. MacMillan has made six trips into the land of the midnight sun. Most famous of these was his expedition by which he disproved the theory that a Croker Land existed in the extreme north. At that, time he discovered nine new islands. On his visits here Dr. MacMillan chats freely about his plans and sev-

! eral hardy mariners have begged to

be allowed to accompany him. The townspeople are preparing to present a flag to fly from the fore peak of the Bowdoin.

Mistrial Declaration Ends Jury Deadlock Hours Long HAMILTON, Ala.. Feb. 1. A mistrial was declared at 10 o'clock today in the case of Sergeant Robert J. Lancaster, Atlanta national guardsman, indicted in connection. with the lynching of William Baird, a miner near Jasper on Jan. 13. The jury had been out for 2S hours when the foreman reported an agreement on a verdict was impossible and Judge Sowell discharged the jury. .

PACIFIC FLEET INSHAM BATTLE MONDAY SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 7. Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander-in-chief of the United States Pacific fleet, which left Valpariso on Saturday) had his vessels in battle-formation today in preparation for its sham engagement with the United States Atlantic squadron. The fleets were expected to meet somewhere off the northern coast of Chile. In a wireless despatch to President Alexandri, Admiral Rodman has expressed, his thanks to the Chilean government and people for the reception given ships and their personnel and wishing the chief executive and administration marked by national prosperity. "We leave your coast." read the message, "with renewed admiration for the high qualities of your

people, and a conviction of the strong sentiments of friendship which they hold toward people of the , United States. ; ' " - ' ,

The Walloons of Belgium are lineal descendants of the old Gallic Belgae.

Flavor

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DANDERINE

Elliott Asks Application For Free Garden Seed Representative Richard N. Elliott has a limited supply of government, garden seed for distribution. Those desiring a package of this seed should addres their applications to him at the following address. 296 House Office Building, Washington, D. C. This seed will be forwarded in time for spring planting.

6rapeNuts a blend of wheat and malted barley with a particularly pleasing taste and nourishing quality that invites you to eat it Again and Again Ready to serve. , iroin packageSold by grocers.

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1K1H1 THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the Rood that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the livet at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and "heavy." They "clear" r.'ouded brain and "perk up" the spirit i5C and 3oc. Advertisement

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523 MAIN STREET

Home-baking made easy by using the Liberty Mills SelfRising Biscuit Flour. For sale sale at all groceries.

Extra Wear Shoes for Boys Our boys' shoes are built to stand wear; lots of wear; real hard wear; the kind that healthy, vigorousboys give their shoes. As a rule mothers have to do the worrying about a boy's shoes ; they . won't have to worry about these. It will be quite a long time before the boy needs another pair S3.00 to $5.00

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