Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 108, 16 March 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, MAR. 16, 1921.
Attraction at Washington Thursday
WORK CENTRALIZED BY ORGANIZATION WASHINGTON, March 16. Representatives 'of nearly 80 civic and patriotic organizations engaged in Americanization work, meeting here Tuesday, organized the National American council. . " . ' The objects of the new organization were declared to be the co-ordination of the work and plans of the various organizations engaged in patriotic and civic activities, the obtaining of the co-oneration of the public, elimination of duplication and waste, and minimization of financial appeals for support. The constitution adopted by the council limits the activities of the
- . . . ., j j:.. I
cation ror patriotism ana gwu tiuuship, and specifically forbids it entering economic, industrial, sectarian or partisan political fields. Dr. David JiavnA Hill, ex-ambassador to Ger
many, in taking the chair as perma-j
nent presiding officer or me conference, said those engaged in the Americanization work must confine their efforts to the United States and have nothing to do with foreign governments. Warns Against Propaganda Col. Frank W. Gailbraith. Jr.. commander of the American legion, declared there was "never a time" when Americanization work was more needed, because, he said. "un-American and disloyal propaganda is being openly preached, some of it inspired by foreign sources and some of it in the interest of foreign governments." A united effort is necessary to "see that hyphenated Americanism doesn't raise its head once more," asserted
H. J. Ryan, chairman of the Americanization commission of the American Legion. Colin H. Livingstone, president of the Boy Scouts, told the conference that groups of foreigners must be prevented "from using us as battle grounds" for their interests, otherwise we are liable to disintegrate into groups fighting for foreign governments." The object of Americanization, he added, should be "to make Americans in love with their own country." Livingstone Phillips, president of the League of Foreign Born Citizens, suggested that the government have prospective immigrants examined at ports on the other side. National Committee Elected The national committee elected to serve until the May meeting is to be composed of one representative each from Adjutants General association, American Council of Education, American Legion, Boy Scouts of America, Bureau of Education, Department of Interior; Bureau of Education, general staff of War Department; bureau of naturalization of the Department of labor; bureau of social and educational service. Grand Lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons; Constitulional League of America, Inter-racial Council, Jewish Welfare board. League of Foreign Born Citizens. National Association for Constitutional Government National Catholic Welfare coun
cil. National Civic federation, National Educational association, National Guard association, National Security league. Sons of American Revolution. Sons of the Revolution, Interstate Council Immigrant association. Winchester People to Attend Funeral of Robert Hoover. Former Resident WINCHESTER, Ind., March 16. Word has been received here of the death of Robert Hopper, the five year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Perry C. Hopper, of Toledo, O. The child had been sick only a few days. Rev. Hop per was the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, this city, for several years, leaving three years ago. Mrs. J. A. Brown and daughter, Mrs. John Cheney, will attend the funeral. Ministers Hear Lecture. The Ministerial association held a union service in the Presbyterian c hurch Sunday evening, when the Rev. W. McClean Work, field secretary of the National Reform association, of Pittsburg, Pa., spoke. He delivered n address on "The Truth About the Blue Laws." A large crowd was in attendance. The new Methodist church at New Point Pleasant, southwest of Portland, will be dedicated, Sunday, March 20, when Dr. Somerville Light, of Richmond, will preach. There will be an all day meeting with dinner served at noon. A quartet from Taylor university will sing. James H. French, of Portland, is the pastor. Ex-Governor and Mrs. James P. Goodrich are now at home, after spending several months in New York, California, Cuba and the Hawaiian Islands.
Suit on mortgage and foreclosure lias been filed in the circuit court by the Randolph County bank- vs. Charles Fovorite, Ella McKew Favorite. Robert Hixon Lumber company, Charles H. Colter. Firestone Tire and Rubber company, Crane and McMahon company and the Marine Tire and Rubber company. Suit to quiet title has been filed by Ray Dawson and Helena Dawson vs. ltu?sel Hunt, Charles F. Hunt, Anna Parker, Flora Butler, et al. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorman entertained relatives at dinner Sunday. Charles J. Ballenger has been appointed postmaster at Carlos City, in place of Mabel Anderson, resigned. Mrs. Carrie HilT-tias returned to her home here, after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Ed Stanton, in Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hector DeZayas are the guests of Mrs. DeZayas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Mendenhall, after spending the winter in Tampa, Florida. Marriage licenses have been issued to Frederick Dewitt Millee, 20. and Ada Rosanna Booher., 17. both ot Farmland. Carl J. Moore, 28. Hollandsburg, O., and Maude Cox, 28. Carlos City. William J. Sterling. 25, and Grace Pulse. 30 both of Winchester. Judge A. L. Bales has granted a di-
&m2t&) i&j.rr'' &m$ tnvrr
Charlotte Greenwood
OHIO TEACHERS BILL
KILLED BY SENATE; STOP MOVIE GRIMES
"Long, lank and limber" is the phrase that most adequately describes Charlotte Greenwood, one of America's best known comediennes, who appears in "Linger Longer, Letty" at the Washington, Thursday, March 17.
corce to Amanda Heck vs. John L. Heck, and her maiden name, Amanda Miller restored. L. L. Drver, former county superintendent of -this county, now supervisor of rural schools, of the state of Pennsylvania, is the guest of friends and relatives here.
"The Jollies of 1921" Last Time Tonight "The Jollies of 1921," the fourteenth annual Elks' minstrel, will give the last of three performances in the Murray theatre Wednesday night. Seat sale for all three nights has been equal to expectations, and crowded houses have greeted the appearance of the show on Monday and Tuesday nights.
THEATRES
(Continued from Page Nine) contract. Mr. Harlan will continue with Constance in her next picture, "The Man From Toronto," now being directed by Chester Withey. It is probable that Mr. Harlan may occasionally support Norma, also. Kenneth Harlan is the second leading man to be signed up by Mr. Schenck. for a long term contract within the past few months, as Harrison Ford, now playing with Norma in "Satan's Paradise," was recently placed under contract. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH When an automobile which Alice Brady was operating on location during a scene in her latest Select Picture, "His Bridal Night," which can be seen on Friday night at the First Presbyterian Church, crashed through the fence of a magnificent Tarrytown estate, it disturbed the honeymoon of a wealthy New Yorker and his bride, and also ruined several hundred feet of good film. The scene of the accident was a pic
turesque estate on the Hudson River
at T.arrytown which is owned by a wealthy New York resident, and where he and his bride had been spending their honeymoon. The machine which was used in the scene was a high-powered roadster of international fame. The cameras were set to take in a portion of the state highway leading past the' New Yorker's magnificent country estate. The fence at the point of collision was demolished and the front part of the roadster was also wrecked. Although Miss Brady was not thrown from the seat, she was severely shaken up, and her nerves suffered a distinct shock. Miss Brady is supported by a splendid cast, including Edward Earle, who plays the lead and who will be remembered for his excellent work In the picturized O. Henry stories. James I Crane, Mrs. Stuart Robson, Daisy Belmore and Daniel Pennell also have leading roles. "An Overall Hera, a Chester com-
! edy, will also be shown.
Monroe School I
If you'd like to get away From the labors of the day And have a little fun,
We will show you how it's done. Just come to our little play On March the eighteenth day. And have a little pleasure; You will get it in good measure. We'll have peanuts, corn and candy, And the ice cream will be dandy.
I There will be other things to eat;
Come and get yourself a treat. If you're seeking entertainment, See the folks in negro raiment; The Japanese be sure and see For they will all be taking tea. The Curiosity Shop will be worth your while: When you get there, you'll surely smile. They will sing and talk and laugh and play, And not go home till break of day.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 16 After long and bitter debates, the Ohio senate Tuesday killed the McCoy-Bender teachers' tenure bill, while the house
of representatives was engaged in passing Representative C. F. McCoy's bill making it illegal to show in the "movies" any portrayal of murders or other felonies made such by the laws of Ohio. The debates ran so long that the assembly made little progress. The actual situation led Frank E. Whlttemore, senate majority leader, to give out a statement showing the utter impossibility of the adoption by the senate of the Crabbe joint resolution to adjourn March 31 and then live up to it. Senator Whittemore pointed out that but 16 days, including Sundays, would be left for work under this proposition, and pointed to reorganization, taxation, elections, highways and the budget carrying f 91,000,000 to be considered. The sundry claims bill
has not been drawn as yet, he said. House Leaders Targets Finally Senator Whittemore took what was regarded a 3 a "sarcastic fling' at the house leaders wishing to quit in two wcek6, saying: "It is not possible in the time to give to these matters the consideration that will insure the taxpayers against errors, extravagance and neg
ligence that will cause irreparable loss. The senate will ask what is in a bill that appropriates and spends $90,000,000 of the publi2 money. The senate is interested in knowing whence the revenue is to come. Members of the house know it will be impossible to adjourn on March 31 and do justice to these matters." The vote on the McCoy-Bender bill was no surprise to those who had followed the situation, notwithstand
ing that hundreds of pounds of peti-J
lions, telegrams, letters and other propaganda came into the chamber for it, principally from Cleveland and Cincinnati, members from which cities, except W. W. Bellew, of Hamilton county, supported the measure.
Notwithstanding the ridicule heap
vpted upon by the Hamilton county , fl HI IPTflOlf nillfliniTF
delegation. Representative L. B. But-; tlUltlU I UUlV UAllUlUA I L
tion to the number not responding to the roll call, but they remained unrecorded. The delegation had insisted that the bill added nothing to the law. The Boylan vehicle confiscation bill attracted little - attention from the members.
TARDINESS SLUMPS; HIGH SCHOOL PROMPT
High school attendance and tardiness records for ihe fall term of 1920 and the first third of the spring term of 1921, Just ending, gives an encouraging outlook for the entire school year. " Tardiness has always been one of the most troublesome problems confronting, the school. With an enrollment of about l,000-stu,dents, there is
FOR MEMORIAL PLACE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 16. So many candidates have applied for the secretaryship of the state war memorial commission that the commission was unable to reach a decision. A special nominating committee was appointed to recommend three persons for the consideration of the commission at its next meeting, which will be held within a month. Members of the nominating committee are Evart Woollen of Indianapolis, Samuel D Royse of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Anne S. Carlisle of South Bend. There are about 10 applications. Myron Cosier of Indianapolis and Paul Comstock of Richmond are said to be the leading candidates. Prize to Be Offered.
The commission decided to obtain advice from an advisory architect in regard to submission of plans for the memorial project. Under the nrovi-
cus Sonntag of Eyansvtlle, chairman of the commission, presided.
Nine hundred and ninety-seven cutting tools alone are required in manufacturing a rifle. The twist drill i one of the busiest of these. To supply -' 1,000.000 rifles 94,000,000 holes musi be drilled.
an opportunity for each student to be
tardy twice each day. This makes !pions of tne law tue comm'ssion can
2.000 chancy for tardiness for each a I"ge 1rizes to aritects day of school. During the past six I",J1 Vf elec!- 11 ? ex" weeks, there have been but 117 cases. Pfted tb the competition will en-
This is considered as a fine record. . ao,e ?.mm bS,?n V consider plans pre-
partu ujr me ueauing designers or tne
During the same period of .time-last year, there, were 292 cases. There was an enrollment of 911 in the school
at that time
country
Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel
of Indianapolis, attended the meeting
There are several reasons given for
the high percentage of attendance. One is the remarkably small amount of illness among the students this winter. Another is the present business conditions. In past years the attendance was depleted by disease epidemics, and the leaving of students bent on securing a job. Very few positions for youths have been open, and the result has been that the pupils have stayed with their studies. Attendance percentage for the first six weeks of the spring term is 94.34.
1 nat of the same period a year ago 1
was 90.05.
ana discussed the laws passed by the legislature permitting the city of Indianapolis and Marion county to cooperate in the memorial project. Mar-
IIDINF Wioleaome. CltaaslsA
Relreshiig and Healing Leliea Murine for Red ness. Soreness, Granu
ifonn TvrC,at,on' itching and lOU K Li tO Burning of the Eyes or
Eyelids ; 2 Drop" After the Movies, Motoring OT Golf ill win your confidence. Ask roar Drag
e tor Marae wnen your cyee need vare.
MggpjgaBBjBjgpjpjBjBjBJBJHBllHiHHHHBn n Sale Lasts Just A More Days JL "BUY NOW, . g BUY MORE J
If
Mrs. D. K. Flautperback j is Dead at Franklin Mrs. D. K. Flautperback, died at her home in Franklin; Monday morning, , according to word received here. Mrs. ' Flautperback is the mother of Ralph Flautperback formerly of this city and , now of Franklin. The body was ship-
1 :
Monroe Wizards you should see; They will solve some mystery That you have ofttimes , longed knowSo to the Carnival you must go.
to
Besides these very few There will be lots of others, too; Though too numerous to mention, They will attract your best attention. When you get there you will find Lots of folks of every kind, Slim and tall and fat and short Ah, yes, folks of every sort. If you come you'll not regret. For that night you'll not forget; And in the future, you will pine For another such a time. By Grace Blackford. Monroe took part in the basketball tournament at New Paris Saturday. In the game with West Elkton, Monroe had an easy time of it, the score being 56 to 6 in our favor. This gave us a second chance to play. The lot fell to Camden and Monroe. This
score was 29 to 5 in favor of Camden. The game was hard fought at all times and Camden's extra weight gave them the advantage. The Monroe boys should be given much credit for their fast work, clean playing and splendid spirit. Verona won the county championship. The Farm Crops boys are now putting in a hot bed here and are also taking care of the pruning and spraying operations in the orchard. They are ready to take care of the seed corn testing for the farmers. The show for March 2.3 is "Miss Hobbs," featuring Wanda Hayley and Harrison Ford.
nA . iT.'nn :.. t 1 : 1 a r..
aA nnnn fVn mfttinn vit. Kill K.r Pan. I'd l UUIUU V,Il.Y IU1 UUlIdl dUU 1U"
nto"rxfn," n serves will be held Thursday.
easily. Representative Samuel L. Lipp, of Hamilton county, asked what was to become of the Shakespearean productions under it. but the author quickly retorted that he thought the "boys and girls to be more precious than Shakespeare's plays." Immoral Influence Allrrjed. The sex issue in the cinema shows was interjected by Representative
Justin Harding, of Warren county, ' wVir sniH tliat those nlavn nn tliRlrCW Cents
screens were far more demoralizing in their effects than the mere crime films. An attempt to apply the bill to grand opera and the legitimate
stage was defeated. The
Among the newer scientific toys is one which transmits pictures electrically, using the same principles as ore ormiieri to te'enhotosraphy.
TREX! IF BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Worth is Plenty Try It!
Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just a Few Days.
I,
Then no more headachy, feverish.
house i bilious. "spells," good-bye chronic, mis-
downed the emergency clause bv a bigerable constipation; no more all-gone, majority, although the author pleaded 'listless feeling. Trex is wonderful! the necessity of suspending the con-'Acts right off. Trex induces natural stitutional referendum. The fight will j drainage of the system; promptly be renewed in the senate. opens your clogged-up liver and bow-
Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap. OMMrt. Tslcaa. .nmtet Samntaa Iraa of OMnn Lftian rarU. &. X. Mldm. Mm.
Indiana Song Festival Attendance is Urzed Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, Indiana composer, has announced the Indiana Song festival, to be held in the Polk memorial community building. Greenwood, June 1, 2 and 3. Persons in charge of Junior Music clubs are urged to be present for the entire session. A special effort is being made to organize junior clubs affiliated with the National Federation of Music clubs, so that they may compete for the junior prizes. Mrs. Polk is offering $100 for the best art song; $100 for the best ballad; and $25 each for the best songs from the Junior and Juvenile club members. June 3 will be Indiana Day. Indiana artists '- will sing songs of Indiana composers.
A favorite delicacy of the Eskimo is a dish of good or bad eggs, mixed with angelica and crokeberries, and thrown into a sealskin bag filled with whale oil.
IT'S AXIOMATIC"
that children of any age thrive well on Scott's Emulsion It is nourishment abundant
in strength-giving and growlh-promot-ing substances. ftcott & Bowne. Floomfield.N.J. 20-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young 13 to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there'3 no need of having a sallow complexion dark ring3 under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your facedull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you. ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for vears. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They brine about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive colot. 13 and SOa Advertisement
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
30c Grove's Bromo Q A Quinine .&L 30c Hill's Cascara f Quinine AtL $1.20 Vinol QOn at only vOt ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 2)(
The house passed unanimously a resolution by Representative George E. Matthews, of Scioto, to investigate conditions at Kent Normal school. Only prefunctory debate attended the passage of Senator F. K. Norwood's bill in the house, which now goes to the governor for approval, to
permit trial courts to stipulate mini-1 tiaement.
mum sentences in sending convicts to the Ohio penitentiary. There was the little discussion of the two new prohibition bills today when they went, through the house. Representative J. II. T. Gordon's bill, seeking to make the jurisdiction of "roving" justices county-wide, was not Stops Pain Like Magic In grandmother' da j tTe first thought Iras Llghtoiiu Hot Drops when son one had a pain and pain yanlshed every time thto old reliable remedy was used. New fangled and more costly thing have won the yonnger generation away from some of the good old-fashioned remedies, bat the demand for Uthtntnr Hot Drops is greater today than ever. Nothing else 50 quickly relieves) cramps, stomach and Intestinal pains, rheumatic and neuralgia pain, tooth, ache, earache and similar distress. lightning- Hot Drops, tot internal and external use, costs only Site and
(V? a bottle. At drngrgrlsts, fmaranteed.
els; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and other bilious misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 35c at Quigley Drug Stores or direct from H. B. Denton & Co., Mt. Carniel, Ills. Adver-
RID-JID IRONING BOARDS
II
& Our
New
Service
In connection with our fountain service we have installed for the convenience of the people who do not care for a heavy luncheon some dainty sandwiches and salad. Try some of these delicious eats along with one of our famous Malted Milks or one of our many dainty frozen desserts. This service is under the supervision of a very fine lady cook. This service is yours, commencing Thursday. Our 56th Year
iuol
Wristlet Watches I
Watches worn on the wrist have become a fixed institution with American ladies. It's simply a matter of kind that interests them when choosing. Buy the Better Grades No longer are the cheaper grades wanted. Most women even young girls-want wrist watches that are not only dependable but a credit to the wearers taste and judgment Nowhere will you find a better selection of desirable watches than here.
I CHARLES H. HANER PI
Jeweler !U 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted 1,1
lllllilfr J
At Feltman's
Men's Oxfords
Come In While They Last
Genuine Calfskin or Kid in medium and broad toes, $13.00 values, while they last
$00
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
Truth Always
Facts Only
Aprons Aprons and still more Aprons
The
Polly Ann Apron
Gingham
The new popular style Only
"
APRON PERCALE T rimmed rickrack braid, just like cut
$198
Other Apron Specials at
69c
98c $1.98
$1.49 $2.19
$1.69
Lee B. Nusbaum Company
NOSBAUM BUILDING