Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 123, 4 April 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921.

HEW JERSEY EXECUTIVE IS CALLED TO THE STAND FOR RAIL TESTIMONY -r, e , By Associated Press) r-CHICAGO, , April ; 4. W. G. Besler. president - of the Central Railroad of JSvn. Jersey, .was .the first witness to take the tad before the railroad labor board today In the bearing on rules and working conditions. He is & member of the labor committee of the Association of Railway Executives. Previous to Mr. Beater's testimony, a letter was read from E. K. Loomis, presi.dent 4pf the Lehigh Valley railroad, stating ..that, he t had no information that would throw any light upon the naionai rules Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the railroad unions, annouced that he would not Insist on Mr. Loomis appearing before the board. "Mr. Walsh requested , that Frank McNanamy, assistant director of operators of the mechanical department

of the United States railroad administration, he called to testify on Wednesday. - Mr. -Walsh began questioning Mr. Besler to bring out if any of the rules -contained in - the national agreements were in force on the Central railroad of -.New Jersey prior to government control. . Asked what rules the railroad operated upon. Mr. Besler answered: "We had no agreements or rules. We have a staff of competent officials and placed responsibility in them." After going through the national agrementa rule by rule, Mr. Besler said;lhat 15 of the-184 rules of shop crafts agreements in substances, were in. force on the .railroad prior to federal control and were satisfactory to the railroad management. NEW YORK. April 4. Ways and means for putting into-effect a general wage reduction fo all railroad emploen were discussed here today at a conference between representative!? of interests owning more than $12,000,0,00.000 worth of railroad securities k'.nd officials of the "big four" rail-

S. Davies WarfWd. president of the j Pa.rtsi of tJie state attends. MembervMai Acciation n,f rvinirs of i sluP " determined by whether, or not

.Railroad Securities, who called the meetina: to discuss "a remedy for the ipresent situation!'! declared before the meeting parted that wage reduction yrar. the principal issue to be considered. The conference wa3 held behind closed toorsp; "pX 1 W ASH INGTOfv. April 4. B,;.. M. Jewell, president of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor and A. B. Garrettson. president cf the Ordn- of Railway Con-

Pa's Son-in-Law

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Accused Murderer Sticks to His Story By Associated Press) CORUNNA. Mich., April 4. Forest Higgins, held on a murder charge in connection with the death of Lucy Whittman, his 19-year-old sweetheart, reiterated today that he had told the entire truth when he described bow the girl swallowed poison on learning that their contemplated elopement was to be postponed. Higgins was questioned further this forenoon by Prosecuting Attorney R. E. Mathews. "I have told the absolute truth, and there is nothing more to tell," he informed the prosecutor.

CHANGES ARE MADE IN TEACHERS BODY

Many local teachers, members of the Indiana Teachers' association, are interested in several drastic changes made in framing the new constitution, accomplished in Indianapods, Saturday. Each year the association holds a meeting, at which teachers from all

WHILE THE TIGER HUNTED THE TIGER

a teacher attends. When an instructor attend.s the annual meeting, he is recognized as a member of the association for the coming year. Following are the six articles representing the most drastic changes: 1. For a central meeting at Indianapolis once each year. 2. For a president and two vicepresidents at the head of the association. The old constitution provided for IS vice-presidents. , 3. For a treasurer to serve a period A. 1 , - . . i i . . . .

d-u-.M?. wort- called into conierence owav by President Hardirfg. who is j "ftnt", office of treasurer was for a studying the general railway situation an nii.tim nM

who is to be selected by the executive

committee and whose salary is to be

fixed by that body

tion provided for

The old constitute election of a

liadrs were summoned to give their opinions, not only regarding wage schedules, but relative also to the broarifr question , of general railway i v m:.;m TMt air ttrcM cii-pTi sfn-

J3 "5JS?Ui,S? leatai 'and H- ftX. o, each district SSSmSSuA. ot tho railway mana-l re Ave hundred or more ws.de to

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Federal Officer Traps Would-Be Bribe Giver (By Associated Preas) YODNGSOWN, O., April 4. Adolph

Glick, indicted jointly with Moe Baron, :

of Brooklyn, for attempting to bribe j Encouraging reports were brought Safety director Scott to allow whisky iback by city Sunday 8Cnool workers

INTEREST AROUSED IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS

ed guilty today in common pleas court

who announced the coming series of

Ex-Premier Clemenceau about to climb to howdah of elephant for a ride.

dent later. i'-v. . i, ,r -- - - r PITTSBURGH, April. Representatives of .the shop crofts employes of the Pennsylvania met the general managers' committee here i today in he third in the. series of conferences on proposed'Vage reductions. The fhopmen,; .?d(M3u-:,,'f.nclude - machinist?, 1-heet m4tsirorker8' blacksmiths. boilermakerB, electrical workers and railway car men,' were represented by a committee of Pennsylvania system federation No. 90. C. S. Krick. of Philadelphia is head of the managers committee. , '

CHINAMAN WILL WED AMERICAN GIRL HERE

trict meetings and affiliate with the state organization. 6. Instead of a general meeting of all teachers in the state for the transaction of business as heretofore, business will be transacted by an assembly of delegates elected in the counties with one delegate for each 65 teachers, or fraction thereof.

LABOR FEDERATION REQUESTS CLEMENCY

fBy Associated Press) WASH1XGTOX, April 4. Amnesty for persons convicted of war time

offenses was requested of President.

Harding by a delegation of labor leaders headed by Samuel Gompers. pres-

George Long, owner or tne 's Ijabo who callod todav t the It

Chinese laundry . on -orxa w " ...,. Thp Prfl!.irt(int a nnntP(1

license Monday to . . . -

uy uiuri kji t-ii urirailulL cl Hav

ing said he was giving the matter

street, procured a

wpd Irene M. Hess, a laundress em

ployed at the laundry. Mr. Long, who was born in San Francisco, Calif., i 32 years old. He stated that he could not spell his mother's nor father's name because they had not been translated into English. The bride to be is 18 years old. She has been employed at the laundry for about a year. She was born at Decatur, 111. Her father is a teamster living in Richmond. The father accompanied the couple to the county e'erk's office to secure the marriage license. This is the second daughter of Mr. Hess to marry a Chinaman. The other marriage occurred about four years ago, it is said. IRISH FORCES ARE ACTIVE NEAR DUBLIN (Tly Associated Press) 5 DUBLIN". April 4 Flying columns of the Irish Republican army are officially reported to be operating in Fermanagh. Armagh, Tyrone. Kildare and Queen's counties. There has been much destruction of roads and in many cases intimidation has been resorted to.. The columns invariably disappear on the approach of crown forces, the official reports say. A fight occurred last night in the hills near Dundrum, four miles south of Dublin. ' Crown forces had proceeded to the hilla in lorries, to investigate reports of firing. They found twenty armed men, some of .whom,' after firine at the military, mingled with

I: women and children. who were picnickin for which reason the crown forces t . ", . , iv.i. w..

retrained ironi usm& iwu ui,umo , guns. - - ' Tley pursued the others, however, j? who were escaping to another hill and shot two. The remainder set fire to

I , $ the shrubbery on the hillside and-es-

-caned in the smoke screen.

I'BETrFASTr? April -4 Belfast-, this

morning had its first experience or V bomb throwing when two were hurled I at, the men guarding the Ulster club, !at which. General ,Bainbridge, in corn

s' ttnind of the troops in Ulster, is a irer ruent visitor. Only one of the bombs k rmloded. however, and this caused

tf J 'neither, damage nor. casualties, al-

f i t though 4t prodneed mach excitement, fTs'Ci 'bomp throwers escaped.

of such prisoners very serious consideration with the object of doing them justice.

Judge Reduces Bonds

of Indicted Sox Players By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 4. The bond of each of the seven indicted Chicago

American League baseball players i

was reduced today from $24,000 to $7,500 by Chief Justice Charle3 A. McDonald, of criminal court. Attorneys for the defense in arguing for the reduction pointed out that the players had not disappeared when under $5,000 bonds on previous indictments. Defense counsel told the court that the bonds would be furnished within a week. The men are not under arrest.

SALVATION ARMY HOME

TO BE ERECTED ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA SITE

CBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 4 An old dream of the Salvation Army to establish a community for the care of waifs from all over the country is about to be realized Commander Evangeline Booth announced today, through the gift of a tract of land near Greenville, S. C, for that purpose. In accepting the gift, Miss Booth promised the plan will become a reality within 10 years. The land comprises 105 acres overlooking the city and includes a 35-acfe peach .orchard. It was the gift of W. W. Burgess, a Greenville manufacturer, who made it as a memorial to his young sou, who died recently. Complete Children's Colony A colony for children alone will be built upon the tract. Commander Booth said. There will be schools, a church, a hospital, modern homes and other necessary buildings. Orphans, hospital waifs and street children from every city in the country will be sent there to gain educations and better starts in life. "No more desirable site for the children's village could be found," said Commander Booth on making the announcement. The gift was voluntary one, following an address the Army leader made in Greenville recently. The land overlooks the Blue Ridge mountains on an elavation that commands a sweeping view of Greenville and the surrounding territory.

here. Scott set a trap for Glick after j meetings to be addressed by Dr.

the latter had first approached him. and had witnesses present when Glick paid $2,500 as the first installment of a $50,000 bribe.

DEATH PACT LEADS TWO MEN TO PRISON

(By Associated Press)

BASEL, Switzerland, April 4. Two men, who had entered into a contract with a woman to end her life, were recently haled into criminal court here by tho party of the second part for taking her money and failing to carry out their bargain. Robbery was charged by the plaintiff in the action, and the men were sentenced to terms in prison. The woman narrowly escaped trial tor attempted self-murderer. Fraulein Krauss, brooding over her spinsterhood, decided to end her life, but she could not bring herself to suicide. She found a chemist, who professed to be willing to act as executioner for a consideration and after the two had conferred in the presence of a third person, terms were agreed upon. The woman insists upon being beheaded, it is alleged, but the chemist, with a show of professional prid, held that poison would be just a efficacious and more in keeping with the conventions. The thiro. pariy but. gested drowning as a compromise, and the deal was closed. The three started for Lake Lucerne, but the chemist, having exacted advance payment of 75 per cent, of the 400 contract price, vanished en route, and prosecution followed.

A. Honline, associate educational director of the International Sunday school association, at local Sunday schools, Sunday.

Enrollment cards were left with congregations for signing, thereby signifying the intentions of individuals to participate in the meetings. One church has already returned to the City Sunday School association a large number of signed enrollment

i cards. All cards are to be collected

next bunaay. t;acn person signing a card will be given an identification card which reserves the signer's seat. Meetings will be held in the First English Lutheran church, beginning with an afternoon meeting at 3:45

o'clock Sunday, April 17. Other meetings are to be held each afternoon and night up to and including Wednesday, April 20. The complete program for the series of meetings is to be announced in the near future.

Jews in Vladivostok Terrorized by Mobs (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 4. The entire Jewish population of the Vladivostok distrist is being terrorized by anti-Se

mitic mobs and threatened with pogroms, according to advices received by the Zionist organization in this city from Vladivostok today. An appeal has been sent to the committee of Jewish delegations in Paris request ing intervention by the allied representatives in Vladivostok, the dispatches say, and a similar appeal is addressed to the Zionist organization here. A protest has also been lodged with the Russian authorities, the advices added.

EXAMINE PUPILS FOR DIPLOMAS APRIL 16 Diploma examinations for pupils of the eighth grade in the county will be held in all the township schools Saturday, April 16, according to an announcement of County Superintendent C. O. Williams, Monday. All the students of the county in the eighth grade, with the exception of Cambridge City and Richmond, are required to take this examination to

graduate from the grade schools.'

The examinations will be held at

the following places: Fountain City,

Greensfork, Hagerstown, Whitewater, Boston, Jacksonburg, Milton, Richmond for Wayne township, Cambridge City for Jackson township, Economy Dalton, Williamsburg, Webster, Cen

'terville and Abingtou.

Short News of City

Smith on Committee Dr. S. E. fmith, superintendent of Ea-sthaven hospital, has been chosen a member of the building committee of the James Whiteomb Riley Memorial association. Dr.' William L. Bryan, president of Indiana, university, was elected chairman of the joint executive committee of Indiana university and the memorial association, last Saturday afternoon. Two Licenses Granted. Marriage licenses were granted to Kent. G. Lemen, automobile man of Cambridge City, and Miriam Elizabeth Kelley. of Richmond; and Bennie A. Johnson, machinist, and Mary Jane Fisher, both of Richmod, by County Clerk Meredith. Saturday afternoon. Home Rule Address A speaker from Inlianapolis is to address the Rotary Club on home rule, at the regular meeting to be held at noon Tuesday. Installation of officers will occupy a portion of the program. Moose Memorial Held A large group witnessed the Moose memorial services in honor of her dead during the past year, at the Moose nail Sunday afternoon. The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, delivered the address. Marriage License Granted Marriage license was granted to Francis C. Hiatt, colored, laborer, to Bearnlean E.. Goodall, colored, by County Clerk Meredith Monday afternoon.

DENBY RETURNS TO WASHINGTON MONDAY

(By Associated Prsss) WASHINGTON, April 4. Secretary Denby will return to Washington late today on the destroyer Pruitt from a two weeks' visit to the Atlantic fleet at Guantamamo, Cuba, and- navy marine corps shore stations in Cuba, Haiti and San Domingo. On starting home, the secretary sent

1 the following message to the fleet and

stations: "The secretary of the navy upon leaving Caribbean waters after a short, but instructive tour of inspection, compliments the service on the highly creditable condition of the ships and shore stations. The men seem zealous and eager, the officers working hard for the good of the service. The secretary deeply appreciates the uniform courtesy with which he has been welcomed during his visit. Good luck to you all."

Find Postmaster Bound; Robbers Get $50,000 (By Associated Press) DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 4. R. E.

Bailey, postmaster of Bisbee, Arizona,! who was found in his office today bound and gagged, said that he had i

been held up last night by two masked men believed to be Mexicans, who forced him to open the postoffice vault. The robbers escaped with $50,000, according to word received here.

Recall Immigrants Send Back to Europe (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 4. Several hundred immigrants, mpstly women and children, who recently were sent back to Europe after having appeared at Ellis Island with fraudulent passports, will be returned to this country and permitted to land. This announcement was made here today by Harry H. Schlact, head of the commission on immigrant aid at Ellis Island, who said he had received word that Secretary of State Hughes had given instructions to all American consulates La Europe to return to this country all persons returned with the false documents. Meanwhile the department of state is investigating the source of the bogus papers.

Tariff First, Plan of Leaders in Extra Session (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April V Plans of Republican congressional leaders to place tariff first and tax revision second on the legislative program of the extra session will stand, it was said today by members of congress after they had conferred with President Harding. The president was represented as not entirely satisfied with the program insofar as it called for re-passage of the Fordney emergency tariff bill, but was said to be willing to accept this . plan as a measure for agricultural relief in view of leaders' agreement that a new agricultural relief bill could not be passed expeditiously.

Urges Immediate War on Three Plant Insects INDIANAPOLIS. April 4 Immediate steps should be taken to combat three plant insects which are becoming prevalent in the state, according to Harry F. Dietz, assistant entomologist for the state department of conservation. These insects are the rose midge, chrysanthemum midge and the greenhouse leaf tier. . Mr. Dietz, who has just returned from a trip through the northern part of the state, where he inspected greenhouses at Fort Wayne, Portland. Bluffton and Hartford City, says the insects can be controlled by fumigation and spray. Considerable damage will be caused, he declares, unless the greenhouse owners make prompt ef

forts to attack the destructive insects.

Battleship Connecticut Forced Back Today PHILADELPHIA, April 4 The battleship Connecticut which left the Philadelphia navy yards today with the battleships South Carolina and Michigan for the annual cruise in the West Indies, returned here this afternoon, havig been forced back because of a mishap to an air pump. Repairs will

be made at the navy yards and the I 1. - A 1 ... ., I

uer iwu suips win await me uon necticut at the Delaware Capes.

Sent to Penal Farm For Petit Larceny George Williams, colored, was sentenced to six months at the state penal farm, disfranchised for two years and fined $5 for petit larceny by Judge Bond as the first case in the April term of Wayne circuit court Monday morning. Williams was charged specifically with having stolen an overcoat. But in the prosecutors statement it was brought out that he had defrauded numerous other colored citizens of considerable money. Williams pleaded guilty to the larceny charge.

REED'S C

3 REED'S C

Announcing John McCormack Another Step to the Front Hear Him at His Best

I HEAR YOU CALLING ME (Marshall) Tenor with Orchestra Accompaniment CELESTE AIDA (From Aida) (Verdi' Tenor with Orchestra Accompaniment LITTLE DAVID, PLAY ON YOUR HARP (Spiritual) Southland Jubilee Singers GREAT CAMP MEETING (Jubilee Song) Southland Jubilee Singers HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY. No. 2, PART 1 (Fr. Llzst) European Symphony Orchestra HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY, No. 2, PART 2 Fr. Lizst) European Symphony Orchestra AVE MARIA, PART 1 ( Schubert-Wilhelmy) Violin Solo M. Michailow AVE MARIA, PART 2 (Schubert-Wilhelmy) Violin Solo M. Michailow PALMS (THE) (J. Faure) Baritone with Orchestra Bernard Ferguson CRUCIFIX ( Jean-Bap tiste Faure) Tenor-Baritone Duet with Orchestra Charles Henry-James Jordon LOVIN' SAM FROM ALABAM (Popular Blues) Vocal (Perry Bradford) Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds DON'T CARE BLUES (Popular Blues) Vocal (Perry Bradford) Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds OVER THE HILL (Allen-Rubens-Klein) Tenor with Orchestra Billy Jones PLAYMATES (I Wish I were a Boy Again) Fred Fischer) Tenor with Orchestra Charles Hart I'M MISSIN' MAMMY'S KISSIN (S. Clare L. Pollack) Vocal with Orchestra) Crescent Trio SIGHING (H. Cool-E. Bridges) Vocal with Orchestra Crescent Trio ST. LOUIS BLUES (THE) (W. C. Handy) Fox Trot Rudy Wiedcroft's Palace Trio SPREAD YO' STUFF fLevy-Crane) Fox Trot Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band A LA PAREE (Henri Verdin) One-Step Rega Dance Orchestra I NEVER KNEW (Introducing Chorus, "Marimba") ( Pitts-Egan-Marsh-Black) Fox Trot Lanin's Roseland Orchestra MY MAMMY (Donaldson-Young-Lewis) Fox Trot Green Brothers' Novelty Band SWEET MAMA (Papa's Getting Mad) (Rose-Little-Frost) Fox Trot Joseph Samuel's Jazz Band I USE TO LOVE YOU, BUT IT'S ALL OVER NOW (Albert Von Tilzer) Fox Trot Orlando's Orchestra PITTER PATTER (Introducing "I Saved a Waltz for You") (From the musical plav, "Pitter Patter) Waltz Hager's Dance Orchestra OH, GEE! OH. SAY! YOU OUGHT TO SEE MY GEE GEE FROM THE FIJI ISLE (Albert Von Tilzer) Fox Trot Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band O-HI-O (O-MY-O) (Jack Yellen-Abe Oiman) Fox Trot Hager's Danche Orchestra IN MADAGASCAR LAND (L. W. Gilbert-J. P. Conlin) Fox Trot Rudy Wiedoeft's Palace Trio ARABIA (G. H. Green) Fox Trot Green Brothers' Novelty Band TROVATORE (Grand selection from opera. "Trovatore") (Verdi) Conway' Band

REMINISCENCES OF VERDI (Introducing "II Lombard!. Rigoletto, II Trovatore, Un Ballo in Maschera, La Traviata") Conway's Band GRAND MARCH FROM TANNHAUSER (Wagner) European Symphony Orchestra WEDDING MARCH (Mendelssohn) European Symphony Orchestra CARO NOME (Dear Name) (from opera "Rigoletto, Act 2") (Verdi) Soprano with orchestra Marina Campanari CAVATINA (From opera "Don Pasquale") (Donizetti) Soprano with Orchestra Marina Campanari ANGEL SERENADE (Braga) Instrumental Trio Violin, Flute and Harp INTERMEZZO FROM CAVALERIA RUSTICANA (Mascagni) Instrumental Trio Violin, Flute and Harp BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Shannon Four-Jane Neilson WHEN CATHEDRAL BELLS AT TWILIGHT CHIME (Ring-Hager) SCANDAL (Billy Curtis) Tenor Duet wiih Orchestra Billy Jones-Ed Smalle SHE WALKS IN HER HUSBAND'S SLEEP ( Sterling-Von Tilzer) Tenor with Orchestra Billy Jones KUU PUA LOKE (Our Blossom Rose) (Prince Lei Lani) Hawaiian Yodeling Tenor with Hawaiian Guitar Ferera-Franchini KAWAIHAU (Hawaiian Guitar Duet) CRAZY BLUES (Perry Bradford I Fox Trot Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band HOME AGAIN BLUES (Irving Berlin-Harry Akst) Fox Trot Jos. Samuels' Jazz Band BRIGHT EYES (Otto Motzan-M. K. Jerome) Fox Trot Ray Miller, Melody King, and His Black and White Melody Boys MOLLY (Hager-Ring-Millert Fox Trot Ray Miller, Melody King, and His Black and White Melody Boys SALLY MEDLEY (Introducing "Whip-Poo Will" and chorus of "Look for the Silver Lining) (From' the musical play, "Sally") (Jerome Kern) Fox Trot

Rega Dance Orchestra (Bird Voices Whistling by Sibyl Sanderson Fagan) LOVE BIRD (Earli-Fiorito) Fox Trot Rega Dance Orchestra (Bird Voices

Whistling by Sibyl Sanderson Fagan) UNDERNEATH THE DIXIE MOON (Miller-Fazioli-FIages) Fox Trot Ray Miller, Melody King, and His Black and White Melody Boys JUNGO LAND (Joe Bren) One-Step Ray Miller, Melody King, and His Black and White Melody Boys SHIM-ME-KINGS' BLUES (Porter Grainger) Fox Trot Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds ROYAL GARDEN BLUES (Clarence WilliamsSpencer Williams) Fox Trot Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds DREAMY PARADISE (E. Van Al.'tyne-E. R. Schmidt) Fox Trot Okeh Marimba Band JUST WE TWO (Walter Scanlan) Waltz Okeh Marimba Band CHINA MOON (D. Everett-F. Thornton) Fox Trot Green Brothers' Novelty Band MIDNIGHT MOON (Hare-Bernard) Waltz

Orlando's Orchestra

and

Mamie Smith in Her Latest

Southern Jubilee Singers Are Fine

Tenth and Main On the Corner

3 TENTH & MAIN C

3 RICHMOND, IND.

Be Sure to Hear Marina Campanari and the European Symphony Orchestra II I

',3