Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 133, 15 April 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

PROTEST TOO LATE TO STOP BUILDING, SAYS SCHOOL BOARD - Members . of the advisory school board of Center township contend that permission for the issuance of bonds fof Hhe new BChoolhouse has alreadybeen granted and that a remonstrance will not affect the sale of bonds to be held next Monday, according to statements made Friday. In May, 1919, the state board gave its permission for Center township to issue ,$13000 worth of school bonds, it is said. These were never issued because of, conditions existing which made the building; of a 'school house at that time inexpedient Since that time the statute governing the issuance of bonds has been changed, giving the power of granting permission to the state board of tax commissioners. The question to be decided, township officials state, is whether the permission granted in 1919 is still active, or whether this was countermanded by the change of statute. Members of the . board state that they have met at intervals to fix dates of future meetings, but had delayed bringing the point to an issue until building conditions had resumed a form of normalcy. This they contend, is now toere, and the need for the school i such as to warrant them proceeding with the sale of the bonds. ,. 5 A date for -hearing on , the remonstrance had not been set by the state board of tax commissioners, Friday afternoon. Thurman, of New Albany, Nominated for Collector By Assoc!tsd Vress) WASHINGTON, April 15. M. Bert Thurman of New Albany, was nominated today as collector of international revenue for the district of Indiana, and Frank Whiffe of Valley City, N. D., to be treasurer of the United States. " Peter Augustus Jay of Rhode Island, now minister to Salvador, was nominated to be minister to Roumania. Short News of City ' Enjoy School Program A short program-wa given before the Finley tchool Parent-Tpachers club when it. met at the- school Thursday afternoon. Miss S; EJtlTel Clark of the social service bureau. spoakeT of the afternoon, talked on Child Welfare. Features of the program were a piano solo by Miss Alic Knollenberg and a vocal selection by Miss Neff.- Further discussion of plan for the fathers' meeting, scheduled for Friday evening, April 22, was held. Song Leader Arrives William B. Kelsey, of New York, song leader for the national community service or ganization, arrived in Richmond Fri-f day for a week s stay. He will assist in community service demonstrations and conduct community sings. Arbor Day Celebration Teachers of high school discontinued regular work for 15 minutes Friday morning to discuss Arbor Day . with the students. Its origin and purpose formed the theme of the short celebration in honor of the day. No set program or exerciy was to be.rbeld. Whitewater Market Saturday Tread, pastry, cottage cheese, eggs, etc.. will be 6old at the market which the Ladies' Aid of Whitewater M. E. church will hold at the' market house Saturday afternoon.'- v . - Fi-ed For Speeding Don Culbertsou was fined $1 and costs in city court Friday morning for, speeding. Ci ty Lodge s EAGLES About 30 members of the Eagles' 5 degree team have accepted an invitaf tion to take charge of degree work to bc put on by the Dayton, O., lodge Saturday, April 30. Much interest is now being centered around the com:,jng baseball season and the games to ;be played by the Eagles' team at the I exhibition ,park. The first game is to be played Sunday. ELKS Howard Hunt, recently installed as exalted ruler of Richmond lodge of Elks, presided over the deliberations of the body for the first time Thursday evening. Routine matters were disposed of. BEN HUR : A dance will be given for the Ben Hurs and their friends Saturday night. It will be held in the club rooms. Miller's orchestra will fur nish the music. The Tirzah aid will hold a business meeting next Wednesday afternoon in the hall. i ; -' I. O. O. F. Initiation of four candidates will Torture the meeting to be held Friday night. Plans for the trip to Greensburg on April 23, when the decree team will put on work, will be , jmade. " , h :., .

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Circuit Court A. C. Lindemuth was selected to sit as special judge in the suit of Louisa H. Engelbert vs. the estate of Christian Schwenke, deceased, for a claim of $126.83. Mary Belle Williams was granted a divorce and change of name from Otho L. Williams in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Cruel and inhuman treatment was alleged in the complaint. The maiden name of Mary Belle Bennell was restored. William Lawrence Stephenson .was ordered to pay $50 suit money and $20 a week for the support of his wife, Gertrude Stephenson, pending the trial of a divorce suit filed by his wife. ROTARY COMMITTEES AWAIT APPROVAL Rotary club directors have prepared the following committees for the coming year, and although the appointments have not yet been referred back to the club for approval, it is be lieved the committees will stand as announced: Rntrta.inment Ben Bartel, chair man; Walker E. Land, W. H. Roroey, Dudley N. Elmer and Lee a. inus Membership "B. E. Sure" (the same fellow who always does the work!. The directors state tnat me personnel of this committee is never known. Music Frank Holland, chairman; Fred Bethard, F. S. Bates and Robert Huen. Boys' Work Julian Smith, chairman; Dr. F. W. Krueger, Fred Bartel, W. H. Bockhoff and W. J. Blackmore. Relations with International Headquaters Frank P. Chaffee, chairman; John IL Johnson, J. H. Mills, Horace Kramer and J. F. Hornaday. Relations, with Other Clubs John Brbokbank, chairman; C. A. McGuire, Charles Jenkins and Eugene Quigg. Civic Relations Thomas Tarkleson, chairman; Walter Doan, Will W. Reller, O. B. Fulghum and C. B. Beck. Education J. H. Eentley, chairmanHoward A. Dill. Lloyd E. Harter, Dr. David M. Edwards and Elmer E. Eggemeyer. Sergeant-at-Arms Charles D. Slier. Correspondent for "Rotarians" Ed. N. Wilson. Earlham Earlham students and faculty were entertained by a pleasing musical program Friday morning in chapel. A stringed qusrtet composed of Miss Edna Marlatt, F. K. Hicks, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Catherine Gates, all of Richmond. Edwin Teale will represent Earlham at the state oratorical contest to be held Friday evening at North Manchester, Ind. Other schools competing are Wabash, Goshen and Indiana university. The judge of the contest is Benjamin Null, principal of the Fort Wayne high school and former head of the department of English at the Richmond high school. The annual home concert of the Earlham Glee club will be given at the Grace M. E. church Friday evening at 8:15 p. m. A large crowd is anticipated. Admission will.be 50 cents. On Sunday afternoon, April 17. at 4 o'clock in Lindley hall. Prof. Garton will present the first, musical vesper service. It is expected that one will be given every month if the attendance at his first one warrants. There will be no admission fee and the people of. Richmond are cordially invited. The program will be given by a trio composed of Mary Carman, pianist, Miriam Hadley. violinist, Anne Martha Osborne, 'cellist, and Frances Sutton, soprano. On Monday evening, April 18, in Lindley halk Earlham college, -will be given the last number on this year's recital course. The program will be given by Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson, contralto, and Miss Marie Ludwlg, harpist, with Miss Mildred Schalk accompanist. It is expected that this last number will be up to the usual standard if not superior to the preceding numbers. Single admission tickets may be secured at the door. High School Dr. M. A. Honline, associate educa tional director of the International Sunday School association, who is to conduct a series of meetings in Rich' mond, beginning Sunday afternoon. will address the high school chapel next Tuesday morning. T. C. Elliott, actively eneaged in national Y. M. C. A. work, will appear before the high school chapel for a talk on "China" Thursday morning, April 28. according to an announce ment made by Principal Bate, Friday. Kodak Developing and Printing , 24-hour Service WE SELL ON SMALL MARGIN $1.2o Wine of Red Clover Burdock 79c GOc Syrup of Pepsin 49c 60c Fletcher's Castoria ...29c 25 CENTS

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CHARGED WITH THEFT, COLLINS IS LODGED IN RICHMOND JAIL Arthur Collins. 19 years old, was brought to Richmond from Rockvllle by Detective E. McNally, Friday afternoon and lodged in the city jail on a charge of grand laeeny. Collins confessed to having stolen a large touring car belonging to William L. Stephenson, 823 North E street. The car was stolen from Tenth street near the Westcott hotel about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The young fellow stated that his home was in New York, but this statement was discredited. He stated that he had a "pal" who deserted him at Bellmore, a few miles east of Rockville. Collins stated that he had been in Richmond about eight days. He said he was out of money and a job. Hi "pal" suggested that they steal an automobile and get out of town. Collins said he stole the machine and met his friend on the National road west of Richmond. They drove through Indianapolis without being questioned although both were in rags and driving a machine valued at more than $3,000. At Bellmore the gasoline was running low and Collins made an effort to trade an extra tire for gasoline. His "pal" waited out of town for him. Garage men became suspicious and caused his arrest. On March 30, Collins was arrested in Richmond on a charge of vagrancy, he was brought up in police court and promised to leave town. At that time he gave his name as J. R. McKay. Garment Makers Wages Cut by Chicago Board (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 15 That some reductions in wages would improve the clothing industry so that net losses to garment makers would be small was the declaration today of the board of arbitration for Chicago workers, which announced a 5 to 10 per cent cut in wages, effective April 2S, last night. Taking into consideration the decreased cost of living,' workers are "10 to 15 per cent better off than in July 1919," the board's decision said. The board established a minimum of $15 a week, the present wage for learners in tailor shops. Find Soldiers' Bodies; Probably Indian Victims (By Asso-Mated Press) THE DALLES, Ore., April 13 Mute evidence of a long forgotten tragedy probably enacted in the days of early settlement of the Dalles, was brought to light yesterday when workmen engaged in the construction of the Columbia river highway near the Deschutes river, unearthed six skeletons, each with the skull crushed in. With the skeletons was found an old fashioned gold watch chain, a rotted away army saddle such as was used by cavalrymen stationed at old Fort Dalles, and small copper campaign kettle such as was used by soldiers for cooking purposes while, in the field. The bones crumbled to dust when handled. Local pioneers are of the opinion that today's findings are the remains of a skirmishing party of soldiers, ambushed and slain by Indians. Interior Conservation Topic at Iowa Meeting WASHINGTON, April 15 Conservation f the resources of interior waters will be considered at a conference called today by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to meet in Fairport, Iowa, June 8 to 10. The subject has been divided into three topics, one of which will be discussed each date. The first, depletion of aquatic resources, cause and remedial measures, will be considered from the standpoint of the sportsman, the commercial fisherman, the dealer or manufacturer, the biologist, the fish culturist and the sanitary engineer. The second topic deals with the value of swamp and shore areas and their utilization as fish and game preserves and in relation to flood control, forestry, agriculture and sanitation. The third subject to be considered on the concluding day of the conference, concerns plans to further progress in conservation. The conference sessions will be held in the fisheries biological station at Fairport. -in-.

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Italian Raids Reveal J Arms and Munitions, (By Associated Press) TRIEST, April 15. Large quantities of arms and munitions have been discovered by police officials in raids on the homes of Croat ians involved in the recent uprising near this city, la one of the Croatian headquarters seventy men were found and arrested. The extreme nationalists of this city, upon hearing of the work of the police, burned a local club having Slavish members: MARTHA WASHINGTON STILL DELAYED BY SHIP UNION BOYCOTT (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, April 15. Ef forts by the American embassy here to secure intervention by the Argen tine government in the controversy which resulted in the boycott of the Munson liner Martha Washington have been without result. Following conversations between Finance Minister Salaberry and United States Consul General Robertson, officials of the port workers' union were ca'led in by the finance minister,-and the whole subleet was aerain discussed. The la bor leaders refused to lift the boycott! unless their demands were conceded, i and Senor Salaberry reported to this effer4 to the consul general. Mr. Robertson was unable to obtain a guarantee either that the government would require the union to unload the ship or give protection to non-union labor engaged in removing her cargo. The matter has again been referred to the American embassy. La Epoca, the government organ, made its first reference to the Martha Washington case yesterday, saying the real cause of the boycott was not the single modent in wmcn aj fireman on board the Martha wash.ington was shot by the master-at-arms, but alleging that bad treatment had been received by the firemen at the hands of the ship's chief engineer. MONTEVIDEO, April 15. Discharge of the cargo consigned to Buenos Aires on board the Munson liner Huron began here yesterday without opposition from the port workers. The goods will be transferred to the steamer Larel, now in the harbor of Beunos Aires, and conveyed to their destination. The Huron will leave for New York City April 19 or April 21, carrying passengers from the Argentine capital. MILITARY PREPARATION GUARANTEE OF PEACE, SAY RUSSIAN OFFICERS (By Associated Prnss) RIGA, Letvia, April 15 Russia must maintain her military strength in spite of the fact that fighting has ceased on all fronts, as the period of transi tion from war to peace is one filled , with danger, says a resolution adopted j at a conference of army commissaries and commanders at Moscow. The text of the resolution is printed in the newspaper Pranda. of this city, and follows: ' The liquidation of the battle fronts, partial demobilization and the concentration of energy on labor has decreased the attention given to army affairs and this conference considers it necessary to issue a warning against f-nthusiasm for peaceful life. All Russian Soviets have decided unanimously that our army must, be maintained, and its fighting efficiency increased. Must Preserve Army. "Nobody should forget that preparedness for war is a guaranty of peace. It Is more difficult to preserve the army during peace than during war. and the present transition period is dangerous for both the army and the revolution. The fronts are liquitated but soviet Russia remains a country of war and labor as heretofore." Reports reaching this city indicate there is fear of new disorders in Bolfcheviki Russia. The organization of the new "international army", plans for which were announced last week, has been commenced. This force will replace the old soviet army and will be made the basis of the military strength which will be available to enforce the dictates of the Third Internationale.

1ND., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921.

REMAINS OF 20,000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS SHIPPED TO AMERICA (By Associated Press) PARIS, April 15 Twenty thousand bodies of American soldiers who fell in France hare either been shipped to the United States or are now in process of being returned for burial in their native country. With 102 officers of the American army and a personnel of more than 2,000 men working night and day in many sections or France, the Graves Registration Service of the American army has reached a point where It is possible to forward 4,000 bodies a month. The work of sending back the 52,311 bodies designated for interment in America will be completed by

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