Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 130, 12 April 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921.

WOMEN VOTERS MEET IN NATIONAL SESSION; CONSIDER PLATFORM CBy Associated Press.) CLEVELAND. O., April 12.Tht second annual convention of the National League of Women Voters formally opened here this morning with

more than 1,000 deiegates and alternates from all parts of the country in attendance. The convention will close Saturday afternoon. The convention's working schedule was drafted in seven pre-convention conferences yesterday, three of the conferences completing their recommendations. Four of the conferences were unable to complete their reports because of deadlocks. The four are expected to complete their recommendations by noon today. Conferences on child welfare, uniform laws concerning women and food supply and demand reported their recommendations last night. Those to report today are American citizenship, election laws . and methods, social hygiene and women in industry. Child Welfare Laws. The conference on child welfare recommended the immediate passage of a congressional bill giving federal aid for maternity and infant care; endorsed the principle of physical education in schools through state action, and urged th enforce'ment of all child labor and school attendance laws. The food supply and demand conference recommended legislation for the acquisition of stock yards by railroads; federal regulation of the meat packing industry; prevention of unfair trade practices and co-operation with federal agencies to secure the proper .production, distribution and use of food. Tighten Marital Laws. The uniform laws concerning women conference recommended uniform Ftate legislation on marriage and divorce; abolition of "common law" marriages; legislation requiring health certificates as one requisite for the marriage license; equal property rights of women with their husbands; laws prohibiting the evasion of marriage laws; legislation making wife and child abandonment a criminal offense; exemption from jury service of mothers of young children and mother's pensions. All these recommendations and those to be made by the four other conferences to report today will be acted upon during the week. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, national chairman, presided at this morning's session. Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald extended Cleveland's v elcome and Miss Amy Grace Maher, of Toledo, greetings from the Ohio league of women voters and Miss Belle Sherwin. of Cleveland, greetings from tho Cleveland league of women voters following which Mrs. Park delivered her annual address and the annual reports of the league officers were made. Consider Recommendations. Recommendations of the national t il on amendments to the by-laws were on amendments to the by-laws veer". presented and discussed, but not voted upon. Reports of the regional directors and chairmen of states were on the afternoon program. At tonight's session the delegates will hear the report of the committee on policy, read by Miss Katherine Lud ington, of New York, which advocates building up the broadest possible membership in state and local leagues, before the organization attempts too heavy a program of congressional legislation. Ten women speakers are on tonight's program and the recommendations of the national board of directors and executive council as to policy will be presented by Miss F. Louise Slade, of New York and discussed from the floor.

The Human Voice Has Been Heard 600 Miles Over This Equipment

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TEACHERS MUST VOTE ON NEW CONSTITUTION Teachers of Richmond and Wayne county with, all other members of the state teachers' association, will vote on the provisions of the new constitution, which was drawn by a special committee of teachers at a meeting held recently in Indianapolis. The vote must be taken and reported to the state headquarters on or before October 10. The vote in Wayne county probably will be taken the week of the county teachers' institute during the Chautauqua next August, it is announced. Included in the changes that are provided for by the new constitution is the election by the teachers of a committee which will have supervision of all business of the state association. This committee will elect its officers and form its own organization.

The committee would do the legislative "work for the state teachers. Provisions are being made for one member on the committee for each 65 teachers.

Provision also is made for the hold-: ing of the state meeting and district meetings of teachers, providing a district has an enrollment of 500 or more teachers. The changes are designed 6o that less business would have to)

be transacted at the state meeting which Is held each year in Indianapolis.

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Bar Pins In Vogue

Bar Pins in Sterling Silver or Platinoid are very much in style. Set with brilliant white stones these pins are handy for every day wear. They may be had in elaborate or simple designs. Novel designs in all lines of jewelry are very much in evidence in this season's styles. We aim to carry a mice assortment of these novelties always, bnt also carry a substantial line of the staple things which do not change or go tnt of style. These standard lines are appreciated by oar conservative clientele. "IF IT'S NEW IT'S HERE"

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

DSilk

Upper picture shows aerial on Palladium building used for wireless telephone work. Lower picture is the sending and receiving outfit. Through this equipment conversations in Washingion, D. C. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Rock Island, 111., have been heard.

NEW SONG PUBLISHED BY MRS. S. E, SWAYNE

Sue Robinson Swayne, wife of S. U. Swayne, of North Eleventh street, has recently published a song, "In the Temple of My Heart" which ehe wrote and composed. Mrs. Swayne is an accomplished musician and has had a number of her compositions published, ome of the most conspicuous being latriotic compositions written during the war. . "In the Temple of My Heart" lias

two verses, the word of which follow: "In the temple of my heart, dear, your image is enshrined, j Your love around my heart, dear, like r tendrils is entwined: !

It makes for me life s sunshine, its radiance divine. And the wonderful part of it all, dear, you have made this heaven mine. "In the temple of my heart, dear, there ia ever room for you. Its very walls re-echo Love's story ever new; It makes for you lif9's sunshine, its radiance is divine And the glorious part of it ail. dear, this heav'n is thine and mine."

WHITEWATER HEARS MUSIC BY WIRELESS

WHITEWATER. Ind., April 12. At the first demonstration of the new Palladium wireless telephone equipment, given here at a township farmers' meeting Monday evening, nm.-ie and s.pech were s-uocessfully transmitted a distance of nine miles, airline, from the Palladium building in Richmond to the school building at Whitewater. Some disappointment was manifested my many of the audience on account of the faintness of the transmission during the first part of the demonstration. This fault was remedied before the end of the evening. The instruments being located in a. Kpiirate room of the school building the demor.i-t ration continued until nine o'clock, giving groups of the audience a chance to have private hearings. The program, which started at S:10 o'clock, included a short talk by Charles Jordan of ihe American National bank, and several musical selections. The aerial was stretched above the roof of the school building, being put up Saturday, and excited much interest of the school children during the day. The instruments were placed in one room of the building near the aerial, and "grounded" to the well which is two hundred feet deep. The '"mr.gnavox" which is the voice throwing or the actual speaking instrument, rvps placed in the meeting room, insulated telephone wire be.ng led in through the? hall nnd connecting in

struments and magna.vox. j A second demonstration will be! given Tuesday evening at the Method-j

ist church in Chester, beginning at eight o'clock. Music which was plaved for the en tertainment at the Whitewater meeting was heard at Cincinnati, Dayton and Greenville, it was reported Tuesday morning. Many inquiries were received at Cincinnati from wireless stations, professional and amateur, which had heard the music and could not account for it.

Circuit Court

Two suits for divorce were, filed in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning, cruel and inhuman treatment being alleged in both complaints. Cibbie Furrow asked a divorce from Charles Furrow and custody of minor Children, and America Thornton asked divorce from Alfred Thornton, 317 North Fourth street, and also custody of a minor child.

I'HAISHS THEM TO HIS FRII-3M1S Backach? is a symptom of weak or or disordered kidneys. Stiff and painfui joints, rheumatic aches, sore mus- ; cles, puffiness under the eyes are oth- ; ers. These symptoms indicate that the; kidneys and bladder need help to do the work of filtering1 and casting out ! from the system poisons anil waste pro- i ducts that cause trouble. Hen Kiehardson. WinRrove. W. Va.. writes: "I will praise Koley Kidney Hills because they! have helped me." A. II. I.uken & Co., i;28-tj.'S Main St Advertisement. I

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nHE Spring models of our clothes arc ready. Even more pleasant to look at than last season's. And their cost is considerably 1 e s s considering quality. Suits, Topcoats $35 up The Dennis-Coyle Company Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St. In the Westcott

; a Special Selling Event Unusual bargains this week in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Dresses in sizes 16 to 44, also some Serges for summer wear. Conveniently arranged in three groups which show a saving of from $5.00 to $10.00 on every garment.

Special group of Tweed, Jersey, Tricotine and Serge Suits; many Wooltex models in lot. . .

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Daily Bulletin

"LYING LIPS

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STARTING SUNDAY

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iron. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on iron filings, w hile organic iron is a true red blood food, like the iron in yourblood itself and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. In fact if you will eat a pint or two of spinach, half a pint of lentils and three or four baked apples each day you will probably not need to take any other form of organ'c iron: but most people prefer to eat a smaller quantity of iron-containing vegetables and take organic iron, like Nuxnted Iron, with them. It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. To prove to yourself what N mated Iron can do for you. get your doctor to take a specimen of your blood and make a "blood count" of your red blood corpuscles; then take Nuxated Iron for a month and have a new "blood count" made and see how your red blood corpuscles have increased and how much stronger and better you feci; see how the color has come back to your cheeks, how steady and strong yonrnerves have become. At all druggists.

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