Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 112, 21 March 1921 — Page 8
-PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1921.
ADOPT NEW RULES GOVERNING AWARDS
AT RICHMOND HIGH
Members, of the hikh, school student council adopted the recommendations offered by the special committee representing the faculty, on awards and honors,- Monday morning. The recommendations embrace the awarding of the honor medal, the school monogram 'letter In athletics, scholarship and debating, and awards by outside persons 'or organizations. - Following are the conditions governing awards or recommended by the faculty committee and adopted by the student council: I. The Honor Medal The honor
medal, the highest honor gtyen by the school, may be awarded to those pupils who. because of faithful service and ability, have been of particular value to the school in any of its activities. It is the award for excellence in any recognized school activity. The following rules shall govern the award of the honor medal: 1. A pommittee of five teachers shall .be named by the principal, said committee to confer with the members of the faculty and. recommend to the principle for consideration by the faculty, such pupils as in their opinion merit the honor medal. 2. The honor medal shall be given for exceptional scholarship, management, leadership, service, perseverance in the face of difficulties, or for unusual attainment in any recognized school activity. 3. Character, citizenship, mental attitude, and loyalty to the ideal of the school, shall in each case be the primary consideration on which the award Is' based. 4. A pupil who has failed to maintain satisfactory . grades in regular work during the school year shall be ineligible for the award. 5. The maximum number of honor medals awarded in any one year shall not exceed two per cent of the total enroll mem of the senior, school. , The committee 6hall, however, recommend only those meriting the high honor of the award. II. The School Monogram. A. The athletic '"R" shall be awarded as follows: 1. Football A pupil must play in three regular games in one season with a total of at least ninety minutes and must finish the season. The letter shall be a white block "R" 8x5 inches. 4. Basketball A pupil must play in four regular games with a total of at least one hundred fifty minutes play and must finish the season. The monogram shall be a white Old English "R" 3x2 Va inches on a red circular field with a white margin. 3. Track A pupil must meet one of the following conditions: a. Win two first places or four seconds or equal a state record in a dual meet. b. Win one first or two seconds or equal a state record in a sectional meet. c. Win a place in a state meet. The monogram shall be a white block "R" on a red circular field having a white margin. 4. Tennis A pupil must have played in four inter-scholastic matches. The monogram shall be a white block "R" 2i4x2 inches on a Ted rectangular field with a white margin. In every case the candidate for the award must be recommended by the coach. The basis for this recommndation shall be conduct and general sportsmanship. The term "finish the season" shall be construed to mean
A. R. to the best student in American history graduating in 1921. 4. The Knollenberg cup The cup remains the property of the school. The name of the winner of the extemporaneous speaking contest is engraved on the cup. 5. The Lee B. Nusbaum cup The cup remains the property of the school. The name of the winner in the oratorical contest is engraved on the cup.
ART GLUB TO VISIT INDIANAPOLIS SOON Members of the Richmond Art association will make their postponed visit to Indianapolis as guests of the Indiana Artists' club Saturday, leaving on the 11:40 lnterurban. A letter has been received by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits, inviVing the local association to make the visit this week, which they were unable to accept a couple of weeks ago. The trip will be made by interurban, leaving Richmond at 11:40 o'clock Saturday morning. The party will go as far as Irvington, where a stop will be made to visit the studios of William Forsyth and Clifton Wheeler. Proceeding to Indianapolis they will visit the colony of studios on the Circle, situated in the Union Trust building. At 5:30 the party will go to John Herron Art institute to see the Indiana artists' exhibit and later will be entertained at dinner by the Artists' club in the school building adjoining the institute. It will be possible for those making the trip to get the 7:40 train or limited back to Richmond. All members of the Art association are cordially invited to make the trip. Those who expect to go are asked to notify Mrs. M. F. Johnson as soon as possible and not later than Wednesday morning, as it will be necessary to inform the club at Indianapolis how many are coming.
BURNS CAUSE DEATH OF MRS. MARY TOSLAG Mrs. Mary Toslag, 75 years old, 144 South Eighth street, died at Reid Memorial hospital Monday afternoon, as a result of burns received early on
Short News of Qty
v ; , t Club Changes Meeting-Place The Current Events club will meet with Miss Leonard, 324 Pearl street, instead of with Mrs. Mary Hippard, as
previously announced.
A.
club will be entertained by Mrs
Monday morning. It is thought the 'L L hom?' 1317 North C .rciriont n,r,,rr hn a tnv & Tuesday evening.
Discusses Jap Situation Men of the
city as well as members of the Wom
an's club are invited to attend the address on "America and Japan", which Dr. James A. Woodburn of Indiana universitq, will deliver at the Morrisson-Reeves library at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the lecture room. Special Church Services Special church services will be held at the Third M. E. church Tuesday and Thursday nights this week. The regular community night meeting will be
the hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Engineer to Address Rotary Arthur E. Morgan, of Dayton, O., engineer In charme of the Miami conservatory project, and who was also recently elected president of Antioch college, will be the principal speaker at the noon meet-
ling of the Rotary club Tuesday. Mr,
NUwothner Will Head the .LLINOIS STUDENTS
j . r . . for next i ear Officers of the T. P. A. were elected at the meeting held in their club rooms Saturday night. The following officers were elected: L. C. Kiewoeh-
"'r' I BPf nrodrioTIt E2nn UA ..!
A. N. C. Club Meta The A. N. C. Morgan is actively identified with the,,., ..... '
FjwI Plan of-makimr the school Into a coi-i
accident occurred when a gas stove exploded, setting her clothes on fire.Mrs. Toslag lives with her son, Edward, and the accident occurred after he had left for his work. Neighbors said Mrs. Toslag ran out of the house, screaming, and before anybody could reach her, she had extinguished the blaze by wrapping carpets and blankets around her body. Mrs. Toslag swooned and regained consciousness only a short time, dying at 2:15 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, at 9 o'ciock from St. Andrew's church.
ALLEGED MURDERER IS PLACED ON TRIAL
TOLEDO. March 21. Edward Foley, alias Hughey Foley, 18 years old, of Omaha and Denver, who, police say, confessed to taking part in a hold up and robbery of a New York Central railroad ticket agent and the shooting to death of two railroad detectives, will be placed on trial today in county court. Foley is charged with the murder of Louis Schroeder, one of the detectives. The other man killed w?.s O. E. Long. Royce Richardson, negro now is in the Ohio penitentiary awaiting infliction of the death penalty, after having been convicted of slaying Schroeder. On Jan. 17, last. Austin Breed, a ticket agent, and the two company officers were on their way from the union station to a downtown bank, more than a mile distant. Near the railroad station an automobile carrying five armed men crowded the car occupied by Breed, Schroeder and Long into the curb, at the same time opening fire on the occupants. Schroeder and Long were killed almost instantly. The ticket agent escaped unharmed. The bandits got away with more than $15,000. Of the five alleged robbers Richardson and Foley were the only ones to be caught.
Farm Implement Makers Announce Price Decline In accordance with declines in prices of farm products, and inability of farmers to pay excessive prices for farm machinery, the American Farm Bureau federation, which has been in frequent consultation with manufacturers on machinery prices, now announces in Its news letter, the following cuts: J. I. Case, Plow company, 15 per cent; International Harvester company, about 15 per cent, on most lines; the Champion corporation, about 12.2 per cent; Sharpies Separator company, 20 per cent; Vulcan Plow company, 20 " per cent; Ford tractors, $165; Bates tractors, $225. Eleven other implement companies
have announced reductions from five to 20 per cent.
lege for the training of industrial and treasurer ;C
unique plan Jn higher education. Mr. Morgan will discuss the work before the Rotary.
WAYNE COURT SETS NEW TRIAL RECORD
Hasty, secretary and
B. Beck, Thomas Porter
and C. H. Kramer, board of directors. Next Saturday night a banquet will be given and tne installation of the new officers held. An orchestra will furnish music during the evening.
A record for a jury trial case for the Wayne circuit court was set Monday when Charles Franklin, colore, was placed on trial on a charge of robbery.
held at the church Wednesday night. ! The jury was impanelled, witnesses
A sunrise prayer service will be held "a4mlned.,?ury slTi t h,7r 11 A diet of guilty returned in one hour ana early Easter Sunday. The Rev. 30 minutes.
Somerville Light, district superintend-! Willie Piadd. colored, an accomplice i nett, $1 Pt
ent, will deliver the Easter message of Franklin's, had pleaded guilty last Con. 12 acres
u euuesua iuui wus bucu wiaifucu.i uuin o. uitr 10 Margaret ueriinET
REALTY TRANSFERS Francis W. Porterfield to Robert W. Porterfield. $1 Pt. N. W. 31-14-1. Con. 1 acre. Helen M. Cart m el et al to Charles E. Doerstler and Clara B., $4500 Lots 1-2 Blk. 48 Hagerstown. Hiram Richardson to Rebecca Taylor. $400, Pt. 28 18-12 Dalton. John A. Campbell to Ada M. Black and James M.$7500; Pt. S. E. 26-18-13. Con. 60 acres. Charles A. Arnett to Barlev H Ar.
N. W. 12 and N. E. 11-17-14
Infant Girl Called by Death Monday Elvera Devito, eight months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Devito, of 1109 North I etreet, died Sunday night. She is survived by her parents, three sisters, and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock. Tuesday morning from the St. Mary's church and burial will be in the St. Mary's cemetery.
The Home Garden
at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
Special Easter Services First M. E. church will hold special Easier week services at the church Thursday and Friday nights. Announcement of the programs is to be made later. Former Resident Injured Bert Gordon, a barber, formerly of this city, was seriously injured in an automobile accident which occurred last here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are now residents of Elks, Okla. They left Richmond in January. Commandry Dance Tonight A dance for members of the Masonic Commandry, together with the serving of refreshments, will feature the celebration of its 56th anniversary, Monday night. s
Returns From Capital. Miss Mar-i
guerite Long has returned from Indianapolis, where she spent the weekend and attended the "Follies." Request New Trials Motions for new trials were filed by George Greaf and Berry Moore in Wayne circuit court Monday niorning. Both men were convicted of violating the state liquor law by a jury last week and sentenced to 60 days and $100 fine. Judge Bond took the motions under consideration and will announce his decision Tuesday morning. Divorce Suit Dismissed. Erma W. Scott's divorce suit against Charles F. Scott which was filed in Wayne circuit court recently, was dismissed
The sentence will be pronounced by Judge Bond Tuesday morning. The two men entered a soft drink parlor last Monday night and held
$1, Lot 16 Rosas Add. city.
During the last, year the United States mint at Denver turned out
up the man in charge, obtainmg about ; 95,000,000 coins, of tufricient quantity
$30, .They were caught by the police the following morninsr as they were
endeavoring to take a train to Cincinnati. The sentence if from five to 14 years.
to fill six box cars.
VIEW PRIZE FLOWER
Prof. Herman F. Doroer, In&tnictoi in floriculture at the University oi Illinois, together with 12 student? visited the greenhouses of the Joseph H. Hill company Saturday and were entertained by the florists of the city at noon at the country club. There were talks by Prof. Dorner. E. G. Hill and Prof. Bentley. The floricultural cliis, whose members are nearly all sons of florists in various parts of the country, have been visiting Purdue University at Iafayette, Indianapolis, and stopped in Richmond to view the Hill greenhouses, which have a national reputation. The local plant s of especial interest to them on account of the, rose which was recently developed her and took honors at the New York show.
MAY SLICE FLORIDA. TALLAHASSEE. Fla.. March 21. Sale to the state of Alabama of that portion of western Florida lying west of the Apalochicola river and including the nine counties of Bay Calhoun, Holmes. Jackson, Okaloosa, Santa Ro so Escambia, Walton and Washington is a proposal that will be submitted to the Florida legislature when it meets next month, it was learned here.
It is a singular fact that the more! Monday morning and costs paid.
Local Confectioner Will
Expand Place xl Business Because his business had increased ' nearly 100 per cent in the two years! since he had entered the candy man- j ufacturing line here, Herbert C. An- j
derson, proprietor or tne Kanay nop, stated Monday he had been coinpplled to rent the second floor of the building he now occupies. The upper story of the building will h ripvntpri exclusively to the manu-
hereafter will be devoted to the ice cream making only. Anderson has been in business about two years.
One of the longest submarine cables in the world is to be laid between
stay on the squad until the end of the j Aden and Hong-Kong, at a cost of
season; unless prevented by conditions
over which the pupil has no control. B. The scholarship "R" shall be awarded as follows: 1. The silver "R" pin shall be awarded to every pupil who makes "A" in 35 hours of work in any one school year. A pupil fulfilling this condition a second or third time shall have the additional dates engraved on his pin. 2. The Forensic "R" This shall be a white block "R" 2x2 inches on a diamond shaped red field with a white margin. It shall be awarded as follows : a. Debating A pupil must make the interscholastic debating team and participate in at least one interscholastic debate. b. Dtscussioii A pupil must be the winner of the local contest with at least five speakers in the contest, and must represent the school in the district contest. c. Oratory A pupil must have represented the school in an interscholastic oratorical or declamatory contest. III. Awards by outside persons and organizations : 1. The Mary T. Foulkf- prize ($25) offered in 1920-21 by Mrs. Mary T. Foulke to the pupil writing the best efcsay on municipal government. 2. The Good English medals given annually by Mrs. Allen Hole to a boy anil a girl of the graduating class, selected as habitually using the best ktnpuj'ge. ?,. The D. A. R. prize A medal offered by the local chapter of the D.
$8,000,000.
The five warships of the Queen Elizabeth class were the first not only to carry fifteen-inch guns, but to be driven entirely by oil fuel.
severe the pruning in the case of
grapes, the more bountiful will the harvest be. And without pruning, the vineyard had better never have been planted. Most growers realize this; all experienced growers do. Wrhen one understands the manner in which the vine bears its crop of grapes, it is not difficult to see why pruning must te what one would term severe. Old wood which has borne fruit will never bear again. It is through. Then why not remove it? That is exactly the thing to do. But in removing this old wood we must leave some buds to form the bearing wood of the new season. It is the wood formed one season which produces the bearing wood for the next. After the cane3 have borne a crop, those canes are removed before the following growing season. Enough of the new canes, the canes that grew while the old ones were bearing are left to produce the new crop. Four or five canes each with 10 or a dozen buds will take care of a proper amount of fruit on each vine.
10 LOSE LIVES fBy Associated Press NIIGATA, Japan, March 21. Ten persons were killed and 50 injured when a train which became derailed in a tunnel here today caught fire.
Fined For Intoxication. John Crane
was fined $1 and costs in city court Monday morning for public intoxication. Violate Game Laws. Violation of the state fish and game laws proved expensive to two men Saturday when they were picked up by Jake Bravey, state game warden. Harry Clark, of Cambridge City, was fined $20 and costs for having green hides in his possession, and John Evans, of Richmond, drew $15 and costs for catching small bass out of season. Both men pleaded guilty in justice of the peace court. Brown License Granted Marriage license was granted Homer L. Brown, cement contractor, and Minerva J. Marhsall, both of Richmond, by County Clerk Meredith Monday morning. Want Billy Sunday Pastors of the Ministerial association enthusiastically greeted the report of the evangelistic committee that Billy Sunday had expressed his desire to come to Richmond in the spring of 1922, and had been definitely secured. Prof. Lewis Jones of Earlham was given a vote of thanks following his presentation of a paper on "The Contribution of Archaeology to the Bible." Ben Hur Degree Team Officials Monday issued a call for members of the Ben Hur degree team to meet in
Grunzke Funeral to Be at 2 O'clock Wednesday
Funeral services for Martin Grunz-i ke, 113 South Tenth street, will bej held Wednesday afternoon, at 2 1
o'clock, from he chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Waltennan company. Bunal will be in the Lutherania cemetery. Rev. A. L. Nicklas will have charge, and friends may call at any time at the funeral parlors.
AUXILIARY MEETS TUESDAY. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the post room in the courthouse. All members are urged to be present as important business will be transacted.
The Panama canal set new high records for traffic last year, 2.814 commercial vessels, carrying 11,236,000 tons or cargo, using the waterway.
YOUR
EASTER HAT
Anticipating the gfreat pre-Easter demand, we have made greater preparations than ever before ! A wonderful collection of trimmed hats Many Different Styles, Every Shade, Every Price
Extra Special We are showing our usual collection of Hats for Children Oh, yes ! With every purchase of a child's Hat during Easter week we will give ONE TRIMMED HAT FOR DOLLY Stitt and Weesner
Remember the Place 1012 Main Street
In the Westcort
'I Ml
W, $5
Chokers New shipment just in
desired to your Easter In vogue
for the coming season.
to
$15.00
Special sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses all this week.
nmiiiur:-i!i:xiir::-:;!!:iiii;ii:. ::i;w
lTiiwiii..;;iifliiii----'iiiiiii-;
Attention Mothers and Fathers! Robust and sturdy boys and girb the result of this wonderful energy - producing food
HERE is a statement by an authority on nutrition that gives the reason why there are millions of Karo users all over the country. This expert says "Karo is one of the greatest of all energy-producing foods. It brings strength and energy to the boys and girls that need lots of strength and energy for studying and playing and growing." oAn important question What is Dextrose? Von cannot live long without Dextrose. Most foods you eat such as bread, starchy vegetables and all forms of sugar have to be changed into Dextrose before your sys tern can use them as energy foods. Karo contains Urge percentage of dextrose a completely digested sugar. So Karo may almost be said to be s predigested food. These are scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical and and food authorities. Send for the free booklet mentioned below, and readaU the facts. To bave lots of energy, strength and endurance oSe plenty of Karo on cakes or waffles, or as a delicious spread on bread Many prefer it for stewing dried fruit and prunes. And it makes perfectly wonderful taffy, fudge and caramels, L t3TT A booklet eerr parent hoold read. F JL.JJXjy Telia all about the wonderful food ' value of Karo: enplalna tha meanIns of Dextrose and why children thrive on it. 8ent free with tha beautifully illuatrated Corn Products Cook Book of ality-four paa Write Corn Products Refining Company, Argo. Illioola.
Your Protection Do not be deceived by cans containing syrup that miht look tike Karo. The name "Karo is on every can of orisinal Karo look for it and be assured of full weight cans and highest quality BLUE Karo The standard table syrup Also for cooking, baking and candy making. Light brown color, delicious Savor a heavy-bodied syrup RED Karo The Ideal Syrup for every use for cooking, baking, candy making and preserving. Because of its boney-like appearance many prefer it as a spread for cakes, biscuits, breads. GREEN Karo Flavored with highest grade real maple sugar. Very moderate in price absolutely pure The makers of Karo are the world's largest Risers of the highest grade maple sugar over a thousand tons used annually.
SIUm Rmprmmmntmtinm NATIONAL STARCH CO.. C H. Gammas. Mgr. . 712 Merchants' Bank Bids.. Indianapolis, lad.
3
MEATS and Meat Extenders
Have you a "little problem in your home" of how to serve meat seven day3 in a week and not have a pall on the "family appetite." Mrs. Houston's First Lecture Tomorrow Is just spilling over with woman-to-woman information as how to do it differently. How to make a small cut do the work of a larger one and do it better. Mrs. Houston, of the Rumford Department of Home Economics, has all eorts of new "Cooking Wrinkles" to tell you this year it is entirely free But bring dish and "tasting spoon" "pad and pencil." First to taste result then to write it down. 2 p. m. Downstairs Dept.
Now
is a good time to try a ton of our coal so you will know what kind to put in your cellar this summer for next winter. Richmond Coal Co. Phone 3165
ECONOMIZE Trade where you save. Quigley's offer you lower prices always
85c JAD SALTS 50c LIMESTONE QQ, PHOSPHATE JC 75c WYETH'S SAGE rf7 and SULPHUR D I C $1.25 WYETH'S SAGE QQ and SULPHUR OuC COc ROWLES MEN'- iQn THO SULPHUR OC
60c ROWLES RED JQ PEPPER RUB 4jC 60c ST. JACOB S AO. oil 4oC 35c ST. JACOB'S O A OIL" Z4c 60c ELY'S CREAM M Q n BALM iOC 35c TIZ, for Tired 24 C
THE SAN-TOX STORES
OUIGLEY'S t. 3 BIG DRUG STORES
727 Main St.
400 Main St.
821 N. E St.
Parker House Rolls Federal made. The kind that melt in your mouth and make a good meal taste better.
OF OAKERIES
Allowance on Storage Batteries Beginning Wednesday and lasting for one week we will allow the following prices on your old storage battery regardless of make or condition in exchange for a brand new
two year guaranteed BEARCAT. Allowance for old battery that fits all small cars S6.00 Allowance for old battery that fits all medium size cars $7.0O
Allowance for old battery that fits all Dodge cars $8.00 Allowance for old battery that fits all Maxwell cars . -$8.00
Think of it, right now when you need it most you can buy this powerful battery at about the price you would have to pay to have your old battery repaired. Remember that this offer is only to Introduce the BEAR-CAT in this vicinity, and Is positively for one week only. Wm. H. Niewoehner . Bear-Cat Battery Sales and Serrice Station
1134 Main St. Phone 1595 IJLJaM i