Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 103, 10 March 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.

PAGE NINE

IRISH LAND COURT DISSOLVES ESTATES TO AID POOR GLASS

DUBLIN, March 10. The Dail Elreann'8 Department of Agriculture ia dealing: with what is regarded as the most Important work of the Irish Republican Government the alienation of land from the big estates of landlords and its distribution among small fanners, who have not enough land to earn a living. Since lat April when there was a revival of the "Land War" which has occupied such a conspicuous place in Ireland's history, the Dail's so-called "land judges" have dealt with 229 cases involving about 50,000 Irish acros. An Irish acre is a third again as large as an American acre. Estates Broken Up. In 83 of these 20,375 acres were "alienated", that is, taken by decree from big estates and sold to small termors who were able to prove that Ihey did not possess sufficient land to provide a living for themselves and families. In 67 rases judgment -was given against the "claimant," the farmer, in favor of the "resister." the landlord with a big estate. More than 100 cases are pending, most of them in Roscommon, which is in a highly disturbed state. If the land judges are not permitted to deal with these cases, Sinn Fein fears another upheaval in the spring. Landlords in the districts affected are said to view the situation with great anxiety. The land question has been acute in Ireland for hundreds of years. It arose when the first Irishmen were driven in feudal times from their ancient clan lands. The great war in the last century cleared off the landlords and then the British government set up the congested districts board. Board is Ineffective. Kevin R. O'Shiel, a land judge, told the correspondent, that the wilful and incredible slowness of the board is the principal cause of the present agitation. "In Roscommon alone it is the landlord of 60.000 acres of excellent, untenanted land and it is the lord of many thousands of acres, all unten- - anted, in Galway, Mayo, Clare and other counties," he said. "These estates are capable of suoporting at least 250,000 people and there are many valuable ranches lying derelict in parts of the country where there is 6erious congestion." The landlords themselves, who are mostly Unionists, welcome the work of the land courts, according to Mr. O'Shiel. He said that after the shooting to death last Spring of the Galway landlord. Captain Shaw-Taylor, landlards made earnest appeals to Dail Eireann to intervene. According to Mr. O'Shiel. peasant farmers with large families find themselves entirely unable to support them on the meagre income from their email holdings . They are made desperate when they are unable to purchase a few additional acres from poarby estates which often are lying idle or used only for grazing. "It is only with such cases that we deal," he said. "The burden of proof that his holding is uneconomic is on the claimant. We do not touch cases concerning historic claims to land through eviction."

Printers on Strike, Get Out Newspaper (By Associated Press) BINGHAM PTON, N. Y March 10. The second day of the printers' strike, which has Interfered with newspapers and publishing houses here, brought forth the first issue of the Binghampton Advocate, a publication issued by the strikers. The Morning gun made no attempt today to follow the lead of the Evening Press, which yesterday published three editions, with the aid of the engraving department.

SINN FEINERS KILL 4; PLACARDS ARE FOUND ON BODIES BREASTS CBy Associated Pre.s) BELFAST, March 10. Four men who had incurred the displeasure of the Sinn Fein were killed near here on Tuesday night. The bodies of James Maher. and Patrick O'Mara, former soldiers and both residents of the town of Thurles. were found in a field. Maher's body was labeled "spy". It is stated they were accused of giving information to the police. ' The bodies of two other men were found in a country at Augnacley. and on their breasts were cards inscribed with the words "Tried, convicted and executed by the Irish Republican army." One was identified as Francis McPhillips, who was taken from his bed at an early hour yesterday by six armed men. The identity of the other slain is unknown. Tie Youth to Gate. A youth was tied to a gate in Jhe town of Keady on Tuesday night by two masked men. who fastened a placard to his clothing reading: "The young to be shot. Beware. Keep your mouth shut." Police at Carrick on Shannon have

arrested Alexander McCabe, a member

of the Sinn Fein parliament and Michael McLoughlin, a prominent Sinn Feiner. McCabe has served several terms in prison and was one of the men released from Mount Joy prison

last fall after having been on a hunger

Mrike for some time. Patriok Moran, who was tried ou charges that he was connected with the murder of several British officers in Dublin on November 21, 1920, has been sentenced to death and the sentence hts been confirmed by General MacReady, military commander in Ireland.

Y. M. B. G. CONTRACTS FOR CONCERT SERIES

FIVE GROUPS MAKE UP CONCERT PROGRAM AT COLISEUM MONDAY The concert program of the Richmond Symphony orchestra and Walter Heennan, 'cello soloist," which will be given at the Coliseum next Monday

evening will include five groups, com

posed of seven numbers, to be played by the orchestra and two groups containing five numbers to be played by Mr. Heennan. ...... The overture to "Semiramide," a tragic opera in two acts will open the performance. It is founded upon Voltaire's Babylonic tragedy "SemlramJ." First produced in Venice in 1823 it is seldom performed - nowadays though

several excerpts, including the over- j George Crane, Howard Smith Monger,

lure, are rrequenuy usea on concert i sterling Keid.

som, Helen Addleman, Ines Williams, Charlotte Colvin.. Violas Walter Rungs, V. O. Williams, Alice Smith. Cellos Mary Kathryn Gates; Helen Roland, Marguerite Dcuker, Anna Martha Osborne. Basses Mark A. Heitbrink; Roland Fancher. Flutes Edwin Flook, Kenneth Foulke, Royden ,M, Parke, Paul W. Blossom. 4 Oboes Roscoe Watson, Paul Druley. i - English Horn Roscoe Watson. Clarinets Kenneth B. Fox, H. H. Range. - Bassoon Roland I Nusbaum. , French Horns Robert A. Dickinson, C. H. Groce, Vernon E. Spaulding, WI1ber Dickinson, Maurice Minnick.

Trumpets Robert C. Wilson,

SEPARATE DEALING WITH UNIONS 18 PENNSY METHOD PHILADELPHIA, .Pa," March 10. The Pennsylvania railroad in reducing the. salaries and wages of its 210,000 officers and , employes . as announced yesterday will deal separately with each . craft .where they have wage agreements. This was made known at the company's offices here today when preparations were made to send out notices of proposed cuts as directed by' the board of directors..

Mellon" is busy on now. Short-terra Liberty bonds ; cfin , be 'refunded into long-term; Liberty bonds. . Payments of: the; government debt, which "are now planned to be made over a period of 20 years, can be extended over a period of 40 years, or even 66 years. But after all that has been done,

the stubborn fact that w ill still remain is that the individual income tax-payer will be paying a year from toddy Just about the same rate" that he' Is paying today. - ' - I (Copyright 121 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)

Short News of City

V ) Masonic Dance Tonight Masons and their families are to enjoy a dance in the Masonic hall Thursday night. Ail are invited. Another dance will be given Thursday night, March 24. It is said this dance will be featured by special talent. Chinese Student Speaks. A. C. Waung, Chinese student of Earlham. was to speak before the Garfield junior high school chapel Thursday afternoon. Revival Meetings Successful Revival meetings conducted at the Wesleyan church is reported to be proving successful. The Rev. Stephenson, of Columbus, O., is in charge. He will be assisted by his wife beginning Sunday. Penny Club Meets Penny club members are requested to meet at the corner of Eighth and Main streets, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, to go to George Bishop's residence to attend the funeral of Mrs. Blanche Oldaker. Oldaker Lodge Funeral Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, will hold funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Oldaker at the home of George Bishop, 321 North Seventh street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are to meet in the Odd Fellows hall at 2:30 o'clock. Dandelions Worry Him He saw the first two dandelions blooming in his yard today. "Work for me," commented the young son of the family, as be noticed the blooms. Candy Store Damaged A small fire in the kitchen of the Greenk candy manufacturers, at 624 Main street, caused about $15 damage at 2:30 p.m., Thursday. Members of the firm stated that they were unable to tell how the fire started.

Concerts by the American Legion band have been contracted for by the

Young Men's Business club, following

a aevit-iuit oi lilt: ur&Muiitaxiuu i ucoday night to finance Sunday afternoon concerts for, Glen Miller park this summer. A series of 12 concerts will be given, one each Sunday, from 3 to 5

O'clock, the firfct to be presented Sun-J

aay anernoon, may zv. If inclement weather prevents the giving of any one of the 12 concerts, which should all He given by the afternoon of Sunday, Aug. 14, the band has agreed to play at any time or place the Y. M. B. C. designates, the concerts postponed. This may bring a concert or two to some other park. Funds to pay for the concerts is to be raised by a basketball game between the club and the Wilson Cleaners, to be played in tlie Coliseum, the night of Monday, March 21. Y. M. B. C members will receive tickets to sell for the game. Monday, March 14. Each ticket will sell for 50 cents. It is also hoped that a curtain raiser can be secured. A match between

'.Fountain City and Whitewater Is the ! aim. Those who are believed to be jihe choice of the Y. M. B C. for Its nnintet are Herb Logan and Eugene I Quigg, forwards: Ed Weichman, cenler: and Benjamin Johnson, Jr., and j Floyd Reath. guards.

and orchestral nrnirrams.

Historical Origin. The second number. Largo from Dvorak's "New World" 4 symphony, was written by the famous Bohemian upon his return to his native land after several years spent in this country. The symphony is constructed on Indian and negro themes. The Largo movement, considered the most beautiful of the entire symphony, is full of a melancholy tenderness and is pervaded with an atmosphere of hushed revery. The English horn sings the principal melody above the accompaniment of divided strings.

"KOI Nidrei" by Bruch and "Vito"j by Popper, played by Mr. Heerman i will complete the numbers up to the: intermission. i Following the intermission theor-j chestra will play "Danse Macabre" by . Saint Saens, which, opening with the; 12 strokes of midnight struck by Death on a tombstone, is a bacchanal of spectres and ghost who dance in i

out of the sighing cypress trees until, frightened by a cock's crow, they scuttle away to their graves again. A group of three numbers from Grieg's suite of "Sigurd Jorsalfar" follows the death dance. "Borghild's Dream" is an uncaniy piece covering a wide range of emotions. This composition, said to partray the love

dream of a woman, stands with Wag-j ner's "Lohengrin" as unrivalled dream ' compositions. The "Triumphal March" I also in this group, is not only one of j the longest pieces written by the fam- j ous Norwegian composer, Grieg, but ! is said to be one of the most superb 1 marches in existence and a wonderful

piece of "musical literature." Various Nations Represented.

Heerman's second group will be per-. formed with piano accompaniment, j "Irish Tuhe from County Derry," i Grainger. "Govotte," Popper and "Scherzo," Van Goens, will constitute the group. ' j "Polish Dance. No. 1," by Scharwen-, ka, which will be the closing selection ; of the program, is a dance arranged on the theme of an old Polish melody ; which since has become a national air ; of Poland and is known as the Polish , National dance. ; The personnel of the Richmond ' symphony orchestra for the second e-f j the season's concerts will be as fol-: lows: !

J. E. Maddy, conductor. .First. VioUns--Frederlek K; Hicksr concertmaster; Mirian Hadley. J. F. j Thompson, Mary Jones, Harold L. i Clements, Ruth Scott, Corinne Nusbaum, Helen M. Rethmeyer. J Second Violins W. Clifford Piehl, principal; Edna Marlatt, Ruth Bios-

Trombones Lewis C. King, Harold

H. Vore, J. Donn McDaniel. . Tuba C, M. Wilson. Tympani Howard C. Hunt. Percussion Ray Weisbrod. Piano Marjorie C. Beck.

TUG-OF-WAR

(Continned from Page One) for the current year already has been done. - To Re-Arrange Debt. In another way an ablo eecrctary of the treasury can affect a certain amount of re-arrangement of the government debt. That is what Secretary

For making bread, cakes or pasteries use the one flour for every purpose

EVAN '

FJLA-PUR.

A secret blend of the choicest wheat is responsible for the baking qualities of this every purpose flour. Tomorrow is the last day of the Palladium FREE COOKING SCHOOL at the Coliseum. Why not go there and see a demonstration of the all-purpose baking qualities of EVANS' E-Z BAKE FLOUR. Then get a sack from your grocer, you'll appreciate its superior baking qualities.

Bel

icious Oats

Is being Demonstrated and Served at . THE PALLADIUM'S COOKING SCHOOL This delicious, nutritious, appetizing food will be explained to you in detail. You can learn just how Delicious Rolled Oats offers you a solution for high food costs. More care is taken in making Delicious Oats than ordinary oats. The oats are the choicest from the region where grow the oats "of the finest flavor. Delicious Oats are thoroughly cleaned. No hulls," no dust, no waste of any" kind are left to handicap digestion.

Delicious Oats are sterilized each flake perfectly sterilized. Packed in round, parowax-lined, dust-proof packagesinsuring delivery to you fresh and clean.

GODDARD BRAND

Canned Hawaiian Pineapple will be used in salads at The Palladium Free Cooking School Goddard Canned Pineapple is very different from other pineapple, in its beautiful golden color, in texture, in flavor, in ripeness, in digestive and tonic properties.

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE

Ask for and Insist Upon Delicious Oats and Goddard Pineapple at Your Grocer.

Jos. A. Goddard Go,

Aluncie, Ind.

COMBAT DIPHTHERIA vrr'W VflPV farr'h "I ft Immnniza

. . u . x w ... ..... .... . tion against diphtheria of 25,000 chil-!

dren in New York kindergartens and public schools was under way today by the American Red Cross and the health department. Red Cross workers said they had found 40 per cent, of children examined to be susceptible to the disease, of which there have been more than 15.000 cases here in the last twelve months.

PROTEST WAGE CUT (By Associated Press NEW YORK, March 10. Members of the Tidewater Boatmen's union were ordered out on strike today in protest against a proposed wage cut announced bv the New York Boat

Owners association. The men are em- i

ployed in the loading and unloading or coal and grain barges in this port. Union officials said about 2.000 men were affected. -

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This Ice Cream is Delicious That's what every woman is saying who attended the Palladium's Free Cooking School. Strawberry Fruit Ice Cream Will Be Served Tomorrow

Cooking That Requires

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Should Have It

As It's So Much Better

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don't substitute

water for milk you are going to cook some special food

that requires milk. Use milk and don't substitute with water as you cannot get the full food value without the milk. As a food Milk has no equal NVe would be pleased to serve you daily. Call us by Phone 1850

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GOLDEN CREAM

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Served daily at the Palladium's Free Cooking School Stop at our display and sample o ar Crackers, Bread and Cookies

Friday our Sea Foam Sodas will be served with' salads made by the Cooking School demonstrators.

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at The Palladium Free Cooking School Himes Bros. Dairy are furnishing all the Pure Pastuerized MILK and CREAM. That's' why everything tastes so good. Himes Br6s. Dairy

and fwekeonette 19 S. 6th St. Phone 1850 H. C. ANDERSON, Prop. 919 Main Street

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