Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 92, 25 February 1921 — Page 8
r AGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1921.
STATEMENTS SHOW ARGENTINE STAND ON LEAGUE WITHDRAWAL
fBy Associated Press.) BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 25. Withdrawal of the Argentine delegation from the assembly of the league of nations at Geneva last December was decided upon by foreign , minister Pueyrredon against the advice of Marcello De Alvear and Fernando Perez, the other members of the Argentine party. Reports that Alvear and Peres respectively Argentine ministers' to France, and Austria, opposed the withdrawal from the assembly were officially confirmed here when the government made public telegrams exchanged between the ministers and President Yrigoyen. While the telegrams were "personal they were given publicity, the government announced, because of accusations that' all diplomatic documents relating to the Argentine retirement had not been published. The correspondence disclosed that Alvear telegraphed from Geneva on Nov. 23 that Argentina's position "was abnormal" because the government , had ratified the covenant of the league of nations without reserve, and if the assembly did not understand this, the delegation's participation would be inexplicable. Alvear Defines Stand. He pointed out that modifications to the past could be made only by na
tions which were members of the league, and expressed himself as not in favor of making Argentina's final position dependent upon the acceptance of amendments her delegates would introduce. In conclusion, he declared definite separation from the league would tend to place Argentina on the road to a dangerous international policy. Alvear and Perez sent a joint telegram on Dec. 12 disapproving of Argentina's retirement, and saying they did not share the opinions of the foreign minister. They asked to be relieved of responsibility for the action Senor Pueyrredon had taken. President Yrigoyen did not answer until Dec. 30, explaining he had kept silent while "observing the intimate inclinations of my soul and waiting for inherent reason to clear our judgment". "By great decisions and concordant actions," the president wrote, "we seek to assert and consolidate Argentina's personality In the international order, elevating her to the temple of honor, reason and Justice." He added that the action of the delegation in withdrawing had "made our fatherland eminent and splendid, and even privileged in the world a symbol of a most just and sublime inspiration leading to universal peace." He called attention to popular demonstrations in this country in favor of the policy followed at Geneva and concluded: "Only one sorrow crushes my spirit, and that is your dissent. I cannot close without asking divine Providence to illumine us alike in the aspirations we profess toward our country."
Friends Pastor Contributes $1,000 for Foreign Missions The Rev. Charles - E. Tebblts, of Whittler, Calif., but now occupying the pastorate of the Brooklyn. N. Y. Friends meeting, has ' contributed $1,000 in the name of himself and wife, -toward the raising of the deficit in the budget of the American Friends Foreign mission board. His gift, according to Ross A. Hadley, general secretary of the board.
was over and above his usual contri- (
butlons. The board is anticipating several gifts of similar size before the end of March, in the effort to overcome a deficit of about $75,000.
CAMERA SAYS BUSINESS IS GOOD IN NEW ENGLAND
I City Lodges - Knights of Pythias. Four local members attended a county meeting held in Williamsburg Thursday night. Each of the eight lodges of the county was represented, and reports are that the meeting was one of the best held In Wayne county. Work in the ranks of Page and Esquire was conferred. The next meeting, planned for March 10, will be held in Richmond. Eagles. The American Bell Ringers will
present the last of the lyceum numbers under auspices of the Eagles, on March 17. Quartet selections will be a part of the program. Members of the building committee are to meet Sunday morning. Ben Hur. Fifty members of the local lodge will go to Dayton Friday night to attend a banquet of the Ben Hur court. They will be transported in trucks. A dance for members and their friends will be given by the local lodge in their rooms Saturday night. Miller's orchestra will furnish the music. Moose. Richmond lodge of Moose are organizing a Junior Order of Moose, to be composed of boys between the ages of 16 and 21. While the new body is just being formed, supplies have arrived, and members are being taken in. P.ed Men. The Hay Makers are to go to Muncie Friday night to put on work. Regular business will be considered at the local lodge Friday night. U. C. T. Boosters from the State Booster committee will assist local members in a membership drive for the Richmond council, Saturday. Members are asked to meet the state committee at the Westcott hotel atS:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The regular meeting of the council will be held In the I. O. Q. F. hall Saturday night. I. O. O. F. Five candidates are to receive the second degree in the lodge rooms, . Friday night. "' Webb Lodge of Masons. !' A large number were present to enjoy dancing and refreshments at the subscription - dance , held Thursday night. ' ,"- -
WAYNE COUNT Y MAN REQUESTS PARDON Petition for pardon has been filed by William McNally who pleaded guilty to arson in. the Wayne circuit court and was sentenced to the Indiana reformatory for a term of two to 21 years, on April 23, 1920. The petition was filed with the state board Thursday. McNally is said to have admitted that he set fire to his grocery last February because he was desperate and needed $200 which he expected to get from insurance. His wife was ill at the time and this was given as the reason for McNally's action, it is said. The next sitting of the state board of pardons will be March 14, petitions for this sitting must be filed by March 4.
BUDGET OF FRIENDS CONSIDERED TONIGHT Friends of the Indiana yearly meeting united financial budget committee will consider the date for the intensive spring campaign in Indiana yearly meeting as one of the matters of business to be brought up at a meeting in the Forward Movement offices Friday night. One day, probably the last Sunday in April, will be set apart for the raising of Indiana's quota of the entire budget of $357,000. Details of the campaign will be announced later. The effort to raise quotas in the various yearly meetings of the Five years meeting will not be simultaneous this year. Each yearly meeting is setting apart a date most practicable for its needs. Kansas yearly meeting opens its drive on April 24; New York, April 1; Nebraska, May 1; and North Carolina and Iowa, July 1. Other yearly meeting dates have not been made known.
Cincinnati Woman v Hurt Here Thursday Mrs. Harry J Miller, of Cincinnati, was injured Thursday evening when the car she was driving struck a tree at South Eighth and B streets. She was bruised about the body and her face cut. Mrs. Miller stated that she was going at a good rate of speed and decided she wanted to turn the corner. She was going too fast to make the turn and smashed into the tree. The car was badly damaged. Mrs. Miller was taken to the home of J. F. Ackerman, where her injuries were dressed.
Cuba Sends Delegate to Harding Inaugural Ry Afmoclated Fr-iisi HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 25 Dr. Carlos Manuel de Oespedes, Cuban minister to the United States, has been appointed minister to Armenia, announcement to this effect being made public in the official Gazette yesterday. Appointment of Francisco Vega
y Calderon, and Brigadier General Jose Marti, secretary of war and marine, as delegates to represent Cuba at the inauguration of Warren G. Harding as president of 'the United States, was
also made public.
Crowd of shoppers on Tremont street in Boston.
The pessimistic merchant may cheer up a bit if he will study this photoprraph which was taken last week in Boston. If ths
camera does not lie, it means that business is pretty brisk in New England, for this is a group of shoppers on Tremont street.
It does not look much like "depression," does it? Many experts now believe the inivstiisi crais is past.
Short News of City
Visits Friends Offices Edgar L. Reoua, of Paradise Hill, Saskatchewan, Canada, visited th Friends Forward Movement offices Friday morning. He has been doing Friends work in Wilmington yearly meeting, and expects to stay in the United States for several months. Open Cleaning Business Jack Newsom, a well known local tailor, and Frank Stafford, who until recently was in the real estate aJid insurance business, have opened a dry cleaning and tailoring establishment in the Union National bank building. Both men are well known as they have been in their respective businesses for the last 10 years. Special Symphony Price The finance committee of the Symphony orchestra decided at its meeting Thursday evening that all children up to the eighth grade should be admitted to the . orchestra concerts for 25 cents. Member of the hieh school are also to be admitted for this special price. Graef Had Cider Reports that Sheriff Carl Wadman and federal prohibition agents destroyed a quantity of corn mash at the home of George Graef last Wednesday were untrue, according to Graef, who says that a quantity of hard cider was destroyed
by them. ! A J. I - r-i A T TT ! ,-.
Miller was arrested by Officer Vogelsang, Friday afternoon for desertion from the array at Ft. Thomas, Ky. Camp officials have been notified of ilie arrest, and the young man probably will be taken to the camp Saturday.
Home Culture Club, of Centerville Meets March 1 The Home Culture club of Centerville will meet March 1 at 2 o'clock in the school building. Prof. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham, will address the meeting on "Early History of Indiana to Statehood". Mr. J. L. Dolan will speak on "The Business End of a Smile". Mrs. E. T. Clark will have charge of Indiana music. Miss aura Bertsch will conduct the round table on "Substitution of Home Industries."
Earlham
Mildred Schalk, of Richmond, played several piano numbers in the chapel . exercises Friday morning. The state oratorical contest will be : held at Notre Dame university Friday - evening. Any school in the state is i eligible to compete. Following are the , speakers and their subjects: "Democracy Through Vislan," Har- ; Ian J. Brooks, Manchester college. ? "The New America," Harold Lee ' Denman. Franklin college. , "Perils in Our Pathway." R. I. Rlchardson. Butler college. "The Iconoclast of the North," J. C. Gauld, Wabash college. - ' "The American" Circe," Edwin E. jTeale, Earlham college. . ' The Danger of Unrestricted Immiirration," Raymond M. Gallagher, Uni- ' tersity of Notre, Dame. ; , - The road from Palmyra to Burling- ' ton, N. J., has been named St. Mihie! " Irive, as a memorial to soldiers of i !fcat . county , who .died in the world i A'ar. '
Building Association Directors are Re-elected Stockholders of the Masonic Building association met in the Masonlo
I temple at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night
and re-elected the roiiowmg airectors: John L. Rupe, L. E. Brown, S. W. Gaar, J. E. Peltz, George R. Gause, T. H. Hill, Mason Byer, Burt Russell,
' Homer Srherman. L. E. Bruce, and
Elwood Morris. Following the stockholders' meeting, the newly elected directors met and named the following officers for the board: John L. Rupe. president; I E. Erown, vice-president; S. W. Gaar, treasurer; and John E. Peltz, secretary. Annual reports read were reported to be very satisfactory to the stockholders.
Circuit Court
Ida May Trickey, S13 North Tenth street, was granted a divorce from John Trickey on the grounds of abandonment in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Suit for divorce was filed by Nola C. Clemrus vs. August E. 61emrus in court Friday morning. Custody of a minor child by adoption, and support is asked in the complaint. Complaint for foreclosure of mortgage and for an appointment of a receiver was asked by Ebon Louck et. al. vs Harry L. Flory et al in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Marriage license was granted to Leslie Myron Shute, 22, farmer, of Williamsburg, and Nina Pearl Coffman. 20, of Greensfork, by County Clerk Meredith, Friday.
CHILDREN TO HEAR STORIES SATURDAY Miss Caroline Girty will be storyteller for the Children's Hour at the Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. She will take the place of Mrs. Fred Girty who will be unable to tell the stories this Saturday on account of the death of a relative. Miss Girty will tell stories of colonial life and adventure. A few children from all elementary schools in the city will attend Saturday afternoon and some of the children from Vaile school will act as hosts. An exhibit, composed mostly of pictures, has been arranged by the hosts to entertain the other children. Parents are asked to see that the children are not allowed to go to the
library before 2 o'clock. Last Saturday many arrived at noon and shortly after. The story-telling does not begin until 2:30 o'clock and so the children will be in plenty of time if they arrive between 2 and 2:30 o'clock, it is said.
Art World
A hen cackles after laying an egg to denote pleasure; this noise is said by some scientists to be akin to human laughter.
About 200 persons attended the motion picture shown under the auspices of the Richmond Art association in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. The paper on the maing of paper failed to arrive- so a picture showing the making of silk from the war material to the finished product was shown. The picture on paper making will be shown next Wednesday night, it is announced. Following the showing of the picture, the public art gallery was opened and 178 persons spent the rest of the evening viewing the Arts and Crafts exhibit. A remarkable collection of Persian rugs consigned from New York have been added to the exhibit. In this exhibit are several very unusual rugs in which figures have been woven.
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL CAMP TAYLOR BY JUNE 30 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. About 2,000 acres of land occupied by Camp Taylor, near Louisville, Ky., will be subdivided and sold before June 30 in
parcels with improvements included,
the war department announced. The land originally cost the government more than $1,000,000, and the improvements nearly $8,000,000.
Methodist Meeting Largely Attended
First Methodist church was crowded Thursday night by persons present for the mid-week evangelistic service. Rev. R. W. Stoakes announces that since the recent revival series, the Thursday night services have been very largely attended. Miss Maude
Crubaugh sang a special number at the meeting last night. E. Gurney Hill will be the principal speaker at the business and social meeting of the Brotherhood class Friday night. The social and program will follow a short business session.
REALTY TRANSFERS Maud E. Carroll to Archie Knight, $1. pt. N. W. 10, 15. 1. Con. 36 acres. Edward C. Smith to Preston Orr, $5,500, pt. N. E. 28 and S. E. 21. 18, 13. Con. 35 acres. Robert C. Thompson to William A. Stolle, $1, lot 1, E. W. Dalbeys sub.. City. Carl Berheide to Henry J- Burton and Margaret, $1, lots 27, 28, 29, 30; Park View, City. John E. Marshall to Lillie E. Brattain. $1. pt S. W., 35, 13, 1.
LEAGUE CONSIDERS ARMAMENT QUESTION; SESSION IS SECRET
PARIS, Feb. 25. The resolutions of the Geneva assembly of the league of nations regarding disarmament were taken up by the council of the
1 A A J - I V : Y f-
ticular consideration was given the assembly's recommendation that the powers limit their armament budgets for the next two years to amounts not exceeding those expended last year. The council's session today was in private, but was not surrounded with the same degree of secrecy as yesterday's meeting, when the American" note on mandates was under discusslon. Further consideration of the American communication has been postponed pending the receipt of instructions by the members of the council from their respective governments. May Go to Allied Council.
Forecasts have been made that the whole question raised by the United States in claiming equal concern and interest with the other principal allies and associated powers in the disposition of Germany's overseas possessions must go to the supreme council, tbe league council feeling unable to take decisive action on such a question of intenational policy, it was said, without approval by the heads of the various governments represented. The theory has been advanced that the only possible friendly solution of the question again brought to the forefront by the United States would be for Japan to say that she did not insist on the mandate for the island ot Yap and would be agreeable to the internationalization of Yap under Japanese supervision. Thus far the Japanese government has not committed itself.
NO. 168
Published Statement Trust Company
Slot Machine Gambling
Charge Against Ost heimer JgJ Discounts ... Oliver Ostheimer proprietor of a ' slSs'lnd Stocks' ! ! '. ! '. '. cigar store at -Twelfth and North FPremiumg Paid on Bonda
:"B VL -' J.V: " i Company's Building
ICOICU lUUlOUAJ U1UV JWlJV-t Will" . cers. Ostheimer was charged with '
operating a gambling device and Stakitiy with playing. Two slot machines were brought to police headquarters. Ostheimer claims that the machines were turned to the wall. Both men were released on $25 bond and will appear before Justice Connor in police court Saturday morning.
American Trust & Savings Bank CHAS. W. JORDAN. Pres. O. P. NUSBAUM. W. H. ROMEY, J. H. TEETOR, Vice-Pres. R. E. SWALLOW, Secretary. L. S. BOWMAN. Treasurer Condensed statement of the condition of the American Trust and Savings Bank at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on February 21, 1921.
RESOURCES
i Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate Advances to Estates and Trusts Due from Departments Cash Trust Securities
"It's Just Like Living
Total Resources
LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In Surplus Undivided Profits Net Dividends Unpaid Demand Deposits 458.032.83 Savings Deposits 166,057.25
Next Door to a Farm
99
SUPPOSE you had all the convenience of your present home, but right next door to you there was a big farm, with a fine herd of cows!
HOW you would enjoy sending one of the children next door for a big shiny pail of that rich creamy milkl And how you would save money on your milk bills by not having to pay for constant watchfulness and ice to prevent souring, and broken glass bottles, and delivery men, and all the other things you pay for when bottled milk has to be brought many miles to your doorstep Well, so far as milk is concerned,
you have this wonderful farm next door on your grocer's shelves. Every Day Milk means all the rich purity of country milk, only most of the useless water has been taken our so it can be sent to you economically, sealed and sterilized in its bright new tins. .... When you put back this water, you get more than a quart of creamy milk pure as sunshine for less than a quart of old-fashioned bottled milk costs.
Trust Deposits
' V A U.lXfc .................. Due to Banks and Trust Companies Trust Investments
7,795.26 49.61 15.754.39
Total Liabilities
602,862.24 3,524.29 31,037.52 659.22 55.000.00 16.648.89 2.029.01 1.784.26 700.00 51.600.75 13,008.30 $ 778.S54.48
10O,rtO0 n.i 10.000 n-i 8,149. M 7.00
647.583 34 13,008.30 $ 778,854.43
Deposits Feb. 21, 1921 8647,68934 Deposits Feb. 21, 1920 $512,656.78 Gain $135,032.56
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss:
I, R. H. Swallow, Secretary of the American Trust and Savings Bank of
Richmond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true.
R- E. SWALLOW, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of February, 1921. MARTHA CONNOR, Notary Public. My commission expires June 21, 1921.
JCERY
Day
Don't miss
iMn. Thrifty's
daily reminders!
MILK
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United Motor Sales 50S N. Delaware, Indianapolis
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A Bursted Radiator Should be Repaired Right With water leaking from your radiator, you are chancing serious results by not having proper radiation. Don't delay, but bring your radiator in at once. Expert repair men will attend to your work. Any Make of Radiator Repaired
PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
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