Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 24 March 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WASHINGTON EUTED OVER SETTLEMENT OF WAGE CONTROVERSY - - , (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 24. Expressions of gratification -were general today in administration circles over the successful 4 settlement through the mediation of Secretary Davis of the dispute' between the five bis packers and their union employes the first major labor controversy to come up for adjustment under the new administration. Representatives of both sides who signed the settlement agreement yesterday had been invited to meet President Harding' at the White House today when it was understood the president desired to express his thanks for the spirit of co-operation said to have been manifest through the three days of conferences which led to the agreement. Compromises by both the packers and their employes made possible a settlement of tfce dispute. Representatives of the latter agreed to accept the wage reduction of eight cents an hour and 12 percent for piece work, while the packers met the demand of the workers for extension of the war time arbitration agreement for six months, or until Sept. 15. Tbe other major provision of the agreement was the retention of the basic eight-hour day and overtime rates as provided in a previous arbi . tration ruling. Brennan Pessimistic - Aiuouen ha announced , t h em ployes would be urged to accept the agreement at mass meetings to be neitt in Chicago and other centers next Sunday, Redmond S. -Brennan, one - of their . representatives at the that the agreement was "but a truce for us to prepare for war," and added that, if at the expiration of the arbi tration period the packers "maintain the attitude they have shown in the past.' there would be a serious industrial strike." - Representatives of the packers de clared after signing the agreement that its provision fixing a definite date for termination of the war-time arbitration agreement would "enable tbe packers to complete plans already announced to adjust between themselves ana uieir employes ail matters . of mutual interest." FRIENDS' SPEAKER TO DISCUSS MODERN NEED "The Need of the Hour", to be discussed by Bishop Paul Jones, executive secretary of the American Fellowship of Reconciliation, in the Colored Ma sonic hall, South Sixth street, Thurs day night, will be heard by local members of the Fellowship. Bishop Jones will be remembered as the principal speaker at the Young Friends conference held at Earlham last summer. Those to attend the meeting include Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Pickett, Prof, and Mrs. Homer Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Hewson, Mr nnd Mrs. Leon Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yarnall, Mrs. A. C. McCurdy, Miss Esther Rhodes. Miss Deborah Stratton, and Miss Elsie McCoy. Mrs. Roach Heads Relief , -for Armenia in County Mrs. A. W. Roach, who was chair man of the Armenian relief drive in this county last year, has been requested to accept this position this year. In addition to that of relief for China, both of - which reliefs have been combined. She has accepted and will have the following persons, who also served last year, on the Armenian-China relief : T. B. Jenkins, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, A. G. Matthews and Charles Jordan. A meeting of the committee was held Thursday and it was decided to use the Chamber of Commerce rooms as headquarters, Letters soliciting funds will be mailed the first of next week. Emphasis will be placed on the drive later. Gov. McCray of Indiana is chairman of the state committee on relief. Reld Memorial to Hold Good Friday Services Special Good Friday services will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, Dr. Alexander Purdy to deliver the address. Previous to the address Mrs. Hughes Foss will play a program of organ music appropriate to I he occasion. Miss Pearl Crubaugh, Mrs. Ruth Harris Rudtcle of Chicago, and Mr. Hugh Foss will sing numbers. The following is the order of the program: Organ group (a) Inton Prelude Battischill (b) Contemplation Saint Saens (c) A Lenten Supplication Dittrich Mrs. Hugh Foss Invocational prayer. SOlo "It Was For Me" Blount Miss Crubaugli Bible : reading Story of the .Cruci- ," flxlon Dr. Purdy. prgan group ; (a) Andante religiosco Hailing . ib) Gethsemane Mailing Mrs. Foss lolo Selected - - v.Mrs. Rudicle Prayer ; ' Organ group (a) Prayer Loret (b) Good Friday Spell Vretblad Mrs. Foss Address Dr. Purdy rSolo "The Seven List Words" Hugh Foss 'Benediction Organ Postlude. "PINAFORE" PLAYERS ATTEND i i FIRST REHEARSAL THURSDAY v.'.The first rehearsal of "Pinafore" .with the special orchestra will be held in the hlsrh school auditorium Thursday evening. The first dress rehearser' will take place Monday evening at ;the same place. ' The construction of the ship's cabin is nearing completion and most of the painting on the scenery has been finished while the costumes are almost all finished. The performance will be given two consecutive evenings, Wednesday and Thursday, March 30 and .31. .y" ''West Falmouth, Mass.. has a i'Leegue of Neighbors," and every woman of the village is considered a member and is expected to attend the Mneeting whenever possible;,. ,

Second Lutheran Church

to Give Cantata Sunday "Triumphant Life", a cantata by J. Fearls, is to be given by he aug mented choir of the Second English Lutheran church. West Third and Pearl streets, at 7:30 o'clock' Sunday night. It is said that the author of the piece has aptly interpreted the spirit of events immediately connected with the death of Jesus and his resurrection. Those taking part in the chorus are: Soprano Miss Mabel Reynolds, Miss Juanita Detxner, Mrs. Fred Halsley, Miss Esther Tuecke. Alto Miss Goldie VanTress, Miss Cora Hebbeler, Miss Lulu Hannlng, Mrs. C. Wellbaum. Tenor Mr. J. C. Evans, Mr. Francis Brown, Mr. Andrew Rausch. Bass Dr. Herbert Russell. Mr. J. F. Holaday, Mr. Wilbur Schnelle. Organist Miss Myra Cox. REPORT SATISFACTORY ON C. OF C. CAMPAIGN Satisfactory reports on the member ship campaign which ended last Saturday were made at an informal meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday afternoon. Duplicate memberships have been found among those who signed up during the drive, and with their elim ination, the total Chamber of Commerce membership now stands at 644. Letters will soon be Bent to all members, asking them to sign up a new member. It is believed that by this method, the present membership can be greatly augmented. It was recommended that steps be taken to bring prominent speakers to Richmond to speak on subjects of common inter est In an effort to stimulate interest in better lighting effects for home and business house, it was decided to hold a lighting demonstration in the K. of P. temple, April 14 and 15. The exhibit will not advertise any particular lighting equipment. KIWANIANS APPLAUD RATLIFF BIRD LECTURE Kiwanians vigorously applauded Walter Ratliff for his interesting talk about birds, at the meeting held Thursday noon. Mr. Ratliff told, in bis own inimitable manner, facts about many birds well known to the average citizen, and about some with names which because of their length, greatly amused his hearers. Beginning with a brief introduction about the way in which he Itvd become interested in the study of birds, and explaining that he had maintained a close connection with the study for nearly 25 years, Mr. Ratliff exhibited bird after bird, mounted and apparently in good condition, and told of their peculiarities. In the course of his talk he produced specimens of the great horned owl. ! swamp owl, bee bird, monkey faced owl, eagle hawk, cardinal, bob-o-link, and man others. His explanation of the way'natur had provided for the protection of each individual bird was extremely entertaining. Thomas P. Wilson, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., proposed that the club take up boys' work activities. He said that he was trying to secure suitable accommodations for a summer camp, which could be used at intervals, by both girls and boys. Requirements for such a venture were outlined. The matter was referred to the board of directors, and will in turn be referred back to the club following a decision by the board. Entertain Women. Ladies' night, Wednesday, March 30, will be celebrated by the club. No meeting is to be held at the regular meeting hour, Thursday noon, of next week. The hour for the ladies' night luncheon has been set at 6:45. A prize, to cost 10 cents, is to be brought by each member, and given to the woman sitting upon his right. I.etters from the publicity department in charge of the Kiwanis convention to be held in Cleveland, O., June 21 to 25, .were read by Secretary Ray Weisbrod. Earl Daffler won the attendance prize given by Ralph Himes. It was a three-gallon milk can, in which was enclosed a half pint of cream, bottled. Support of the Philharmonic concert was urged in a letter from the Woman's club. Members of the Rushville Kiwanis clu-b urged that local members attend their charter meeting, to be held Tuesday night, March 29. Several members sir.nified their intention of attending the meeting. Lecture For Deaf Persons at Y Saturday Night H. C. Anderson, of Indianapolis, grand president of the National Fra temal Society for the Deaf, is to deliver a lecture at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night, at 7:30. All deaf persons in the community are welcome to attend. Wernle Orphans to Have Enjoyable Easter Festival The children of the Wernle Orphans' home will have an enjoyable Easter festival. Besides an Easier basket wiih eggs, candy eggs and cake, the boys and girls will be munching about 2,500 cookies, which the congregation of Rev. Theodore Stellhorn, of Sandusky, Ohio, sent. with instructions that they be eaten wnite tney are fresh. Superintendent Specht said the children would act on the suggestion of the members of the missionary society of Sandusky. Gifts of eggs from the congregation of Rev. Toot Lilge. of Latrhie, Ohio, and from George Cut ter of this city, also were received at the orphanage. HOLLAND ANNOUNCES BOOKING OF "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" Frank Holland, manager of the Mur ray theater, announced Thursday that the Bird or Paradise, a road show, will play at his theater, matinee and night of Friday, April 8. He said that Florence Rockwell, star of the production, would be accompanied by the en tire big city castFESTIVAL CHORUS MEETS The May Festival chorus will meet at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church Monday night in place of the high school which is being used for Pinafore rehearsals. Every member! is urged to be present.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MATHER SAYS LEGION WILL AID IN AWARD OF VICTORY MEDALS Ray Mather, commander of the Harry Ray post of th American Legion, said Thursday that the post has been the means of about 90 per cent of the present Victory Medal holders in the county securing their medals. "Tell the ex-service men, whether they are members of the post or not, we stand ready to help them get the medal if they are entitled to It." The legion rooms are open in the K. of P. building every afternoon and night. Special Force Appointed. To complete the issue of the medal, a group of officers and field clerks has been detailed by the war department to devote their energies toward stimulating interest in these awards and facilitating their distribution. The officers, 24 in number, have been selected from the general recruiting service of the army which has been temporarily discontinued. ' Colonel Charles H. Martin, who recently has been in charge of recruiting activities, will direct the work of tbe selected Victory Medal officers. Under Colonel Martin's supervision the county has been divided into six Victory Medal regions, each in charge of an officer who gained familiarity with his region during the recent recruiting campaigns. To each of these regional directors a number of officers and field clerks have been as signed and this organization will endeavor to cover the entire county with tbe assistance of national inspector instructors and officers detailed reserveofficer training corps units. Award Incomplete "Despite the efforts which were made by the army recruiting service to issue the Victory medal and notwithstanding the hearty co-operation of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and other patriotic societies, the distribution of this award is far from completion. While it Is estimated that more than 4,000,000 persons are entitled to the Victory medal, the total number thus far issued is less than 1,500,000." This statement was made by Colonel Martin in discussing this matter. "The war department has studied this question and serious efforts have been made to facilitate the issue of these awards," continued Colonel Martin, "and to remove every possible restriction consistent with a proper valuation of the spirit and meaning of the medal. It would be a grave mistake for the war department to make it possible for unscrupulous persons to receive these medals, and it is necessary that the military authorities be morally certain that they are given only to those who are entitled to them. This determination has necessitated certain basic regulations which cannot, in justice to the 4,000,000 veterans, be waived." ALLIED ULTIMATUM GIVEN TO GERMANY (By Associated Press) PARIS, MaVch 24 The German government was notified by the allied reparations commission today that the total amount of 20,000,000,000 marks due under Article 235 of the peace treaty must be paid by May 1, or additional penalties will be inflicted upon Germany. Proctor Seeks $110,000 From G. 0. P. Treasurer (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 24. Colonel William Proctor, manager of Major General Wood's campaign for the Republican presidential campaign and contributor of $500,000 to the campaign expenses, today filed suit to recover $110,000 from Major Albert A. Sprague of Chicago, treasurer of the campaign. The $110,000 was said to represent Major Sprague's liability on money borrowed by him and Colonel Proctor for campaign expenses. Short News of City Rehearse For "Pinafore." Rehearsals for "Pinafore," the high school play to be given Wednesday and Thursday, March SO and 31, are being held nearly every day. Those in charge say the production is being mastered rapidly. High Teachers III. Several high school teachers are confined to their homes with illness. Miss Alice Lanning, dean of girls, is not expected to return for about a week. Miss Camlyn Bradley, commercial teacher and Miss Loth, latin instructor were both absent Thursday. Stolen Automobile Found. The automobile of O. M. Mikesell, of New Paris. Ohio, which was stolen from the corner of Main and North Tenth streets Tuesday night was found four miles north of Lynn late Wednesday. The machine had broken down and been deserted. Fined For Speeding Ray Ewbanks was fined $1 and costs by Mayor Zimmerman Thursday morning for speeding. He pleaded guilty. Steele Seriously III John C. Steele is quite ill at his home on South Twelfth street. . Rehearsal Place Changed Rehearsal of the May Festival chorus next Monday evening will be held at the Reid Memorial church at 7:30 o'clock Instead of in the high school. The change in place is made on account of the dress rehearsal of "Pinafore" to take place at he high school. Wireless Operator Here William Ferguson, wireless operator on the U. S. S. Flagler, is spending a few days with Rudolph Crandell, 22 North Twenty-second street. Return from Indianapolis Mr. and j Mrs. Walter Dalbey have returned I from Indianapolis where Mr. Dalbey attended the annual Eastman conven-1 tlon at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Dalbey visited friends during her stay there. Fulton Files Complaint. Complaint to quiet title was filed in Wayne circuit court Thursday by Frank Fulton vs. Mary J. F. Abbett. CANTATA AT CAMBRIDGE. CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 24. An Easter cantata "The Living Christ" will be eiven bv a choir of thirv-flve voices at the M. E. church Sunday night. All are welcome.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

Members Named for Sewill Commission INDIANAPOLIS, March 24. Governor McCray made his first announcement concerning appointments to important state positions, naming three members of the public service commission yesterday. The governor named two new members of the commission, one to fill a vacancy and one to succeed a retiring member, and reappointed one of the present members of the utilities body. The appointments are regarded as the most important which were before the governor. George M. Barnard, Republican, of Newcastle, was appointed to succeed Paul P. Haynes. resigned; John McCardle, Republican, of Indianapolis, was reappointed, and State Senator Maurice Douglas, Democrat, was appointed to succeed Fred Bates Johnson of Indianapolis. The Barnard appoint ment is ror the unexpired term of Mr. Haynes from April 1 to May 1, 1924. The reappointment of Mr. McCardle is for a four-year term from May 1, and Senator Douglas will serve four years from May 1. FORM NORTHERN GAMP FOR SPRING TRAFFIC (By Associated Press) FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 24. uaniel Cadzou Factor of Rampart house, one of the northernmost points or tne Hudson Bay company here, said mounted police patrols, returning from their annual mail trips from Fort Mcpherson and McKenzie river districts, declared an immense camp is being formed in the Fort Norman oil fields with hundreds already enroute and others awaiting the opening of spring traffic. The Fort Norman field, Cadzow said, is 300 miles long and 200 miles wide along the McKenzie river. One well sunk by the Imperial Oil company gushed 1 0000 barrels an hour at 800 feet, according to Cadzow's informa tion and arrangements are being made to pipe the oil to the nearest navigable streams. The Canadian government has two airships for communication with the oil fields. CONCERT TICKET SALE WILL OPEN FRIDAY Tickets for the Philharmonic orchestra concert at the Coliseum Friday evening, April 1, under the auspices of the Woman's club, can be reserved at Weisbrod's music store Friday beginning at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. No charge will be made for reserving seats. Tickets will also be on sale. Every seat in the house will sell for $1.50 and anyone wishing to may reserve his ticket and no additional charge will be made for reservations. The Philharmonic orchestra is considered the greatest musical attraction that has ever come to this city. Accompanying the orchestra will be not only the conductor, Josef Stransky, but Henry T. Hadley, America's foremost composer and assistant conducttor of the orchestra. Besides being America's oldest orchestra the Philharmonic is the third oldest in the world. The Philharmonic has been playing to packed houses in New York City twice a week during the winter months and tickets for the concerts there have been selling for $5.50 apiece. From here the orchestra goes to Louisville. Ky., where tickets are .selling for $3.30, $2.10, and $1.10, it is said. The "New World" Symphony byDvorak, the first piece to be played at the conceit here has been one of the most popular numbers of the orchestra's repertoire in New York City. At the last three concerts there request programs were played and the "New World" symphony appeared on all three. The program as it will be presented at the Coliseum Friday evening, Apr;', 1, will be as follows: "New Yorld" symphony Dvorak "Romeo and Juliet Overture" Tschaikowsky "The Culprit Fay" Henry Hadley (This composition by the famous composer will be personally conducted by him.) "Caucausian Sketches" (Russian numbers). ANNUAL MEETING OF DAY NURSERY BOARD IN MAY The Day Nursery board will hold its annual meeting and election of officers in May, the date to be announced later. B?sides electing officers reports for the last year will be considered by the board members. Ever increasing numbers of children are being cared for at the nurserv daily, it is said. So far this year. 15 and 16 children a day have been kept at the nursery. SCH RAM ITTI IS RETURNED Joe Schramitti alias Joe Schram who was arrested here January 21 on a charge of grand larceny from Columbus, O., has returned to this city on bond. The date for his trial has not been set, according to his attorney. Schramitti states that he expects the charge to be dismissed as he was not guilty of the crime charged.

New York

tHrmrnrnrmmmmmtmrtmimnnraiinManiimimmiia ir 1 $1.50 Best Seats No Extras TimniuiumniiunfflnnmHiiiaDimmniiammwiiuiniiiinsuiuamiumuiimiiranitnitiuitiiiiiiuitiiuuitirf FRIDAY, April 1st

IND THURSDAY, MARCH 24,

RAIL LABOR BOARD TO GRADE EMPLOYES; UNIFORMITY SOUGHT (Br Associated Press) CHICAGO, March . 24. Scientific classifications of railroad employes will be taken up for the first time between representatives of the railroad labor board and of the interstate commerce commission at a conference in Washington March 30, it was announced today by G. W. W. Hanger, a member of the boara. A statistical study of such classifications has just been completed and approved by the labor board. This study will form the basis of a uniform classification to be made later by the commission. A force of experts has been engaged in compiling the classification data for the labor board for the last six months. An attempt has been made to secure a uniformity of designations for all occupations doing the same work. Classifications now in existence have been criticized, it was said, because men of varying degrees of skill were placed in the same class and the occupations were designated by different names on defendant roads. Representatives of railroads and railroad organizations w'll confer with the board and commission experts at the Washington meeting to offer advice and amendments. When the classifkiion schedule Is complete tne j Interstate Commerce commission is j expected to adopt it, probably in con-1 densed form, as its standard for issu-1 ing all occupational statistics, particularly on occupational earnings. MAIL-EVERY-HOUR i DRIVE APPROVED HERE Local postoff ice officials approve the request to congress by PostmasterGeneral Hays to co-operate in the "mail-every-hour" campaign which he proposes to inaugurate over the country to relieve the conjestion in the postoffices as a result of the bulk of the mail business firms being held until the close of the day and then placed in mail boxes. According to local postal officials this plan will be appreciated greatly here. Local officials have been urging the business houses of the city to mail early and often. This order has not been received by the local postoffice but it is expected at any time and it will be taken up with vigor until it is established. Officials say that 50 per cent of the mail recived at the postoffice is between the hours of four and eight in the afternoon, which works an inconvenience for the clerks. It is said that if the mail was mailed earlier it would be on its way and reach its destination much sooner than it does by waiting until late in the day. Many concerns, local officials say, tie up bundles of letters with as many as 150 letters in them and drop them into mail boxes on Main stree, instead of bringing them to the postoffice, thus making an extra amount of work for the mail collectors. The postoffice has a collector who requires about two hours to collect the mail in the evening. MAD DOG BELIEVED POISONED A mad dog was killed by police on East E street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. No one had been bitten by the dog, according to residents. The dog was seen to be foaming at the mouth and was locked in a shed. It was owned by T. H. Hendricks, 1611 East E street. It was thought poison had been given the dog causing it to go mad.

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1134 Main

PMlfoaonoiiic

1921.

iTowboat Engineers I . Ordered to Strike (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 24. Immediate strike orders to engineers on ocean-going towboats whose owners have cut wages were being sent out today by Thomas B. Healey, general manager of the Marine Engineers' Beneficial association. Mr. Healey said most of the 150 towboats affected now are at sea and ft probably will be several days before the orders are generally effective. Licensed deck officers and fire room crews are expected, Mr. Healey added, to join in the walkout About 2,400 men are affected. C. G. Hannah, president of the Atlantic Coast Towboat Owners' association, said he did not expect difficulty in replacing tne strikers. FORMER ARMY CAPTAIN FACES SERIOUS CHARGE (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, March 24. Robert Rosenbluth. former army captain, arrested here last night, in connection with the death of Major Alexander Cronhite at Camp Lewis, Washington last October, was held without bail when arraigned today before United States commissioner Hitchcock. His hearing was set for next Saturday. The warrant for Rosenbluth's arrest which charged that he caused Major cronkhite to be shot, was served on him by department of justice agents. ; .mbbsbibmhbbsssssbbh

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CORN FLAKES Kellogg, Jersey or Post 1A Toasties 1UC Back to Pre War Prices CANDY Fresh Stock Mixed 28c Lb.

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PLAT OPENS FRIDAY MORNING, 7:30 Weisbrod's Music House

RICHMOND MUSICIANS

TO ATTEND MEETING HELD IN MISSOURI Three representatives from this city, Phillip Gates, county supervisor of music, J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the public schools and conductor of the Richmond symphony orchestra, and Miss Edna Mariatt. assistant supervisor, in the public schools, will attend tbe national conference of music supervisors at St. Joseph, Mo- the week beginning April 4 and ending Ar-Hl 9. The conference, an annual affair, it considered one of tbe most important gatherings held by musical educators, and is usually attended by from 1.200 to 1,500 men and women. Will Play in Orcesthra. An orchestra, composed of a large number of the supervisors, will be organized to play during the week and promises to be one of the features of tbe week. Will Ear hart, former resident of this city and supervisor here, now of Pittsburg. Pa., will be conductor of tbe orchestra. The three going from this city will be included in the orchestra's personnel. Mr. Maddy playing an English horn and a bassoon. Miss Mariatt. a viola, and Mr. Gates, a French horn. In South America. Doctora Maris Faulin, of Buenos Aires, is the first woman named as head of practical work of the Faculty of Medicine in that city. BULK OATS, 4 pounds ..7c OLD DDTCH CLEANSER lOe JELLO 10 RICE, Blue Rose, 2 pounds 15 COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily 35c Lb., 3 Lbs, $1.00 Butters Bre shcL 35c Lb. Better Allowance for old battery that fits all Dodge cars $9.85 Allowance for old battery that fits all Maxwell cars ..$9.85 FREE! Phone 1595 75 Pieces I stm