Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 135, 18 April 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN EATON CHURCH OPENS ONE WEEK SERIES OF REVIVAL MEETINGS EATON. O., April 18. Barron street Christian church inaugurated a series of evangelistic meetings Sunday morning, with Bowman Hostetler, of Greenville, as the speaker. The meetings will continue each evening this week, excepting Saturday. "Clearing for Action" and "The "World s Champion" were the subjects of Evangelist Hostetler's discourses Sunday morning and evening, respectively. His theme for Monday evening is "Sinfulness of Sin." The Christian church in New Paris will this evening b represented at the meeting by a large delegation, accompanied by the church orchestra. Receive Oiling Bids. Bids for the contract for furnishing 20,000 gallons of oil for oiling of the streets of Eaton will be opened tonight by the city council. The oiling districts have already been designated. Award Read Bonds. Bonds aggregating $60,000 for the proposed brick paving of a fraction more than four miles of the Eaton and Hamilton pike were awarded Satur

day by the county commissioners to the Eaton National bank and the Preble County National bank, both of Eaton, each bank taking $30,000 worth of the bonds, which will bear six per cent interest. The bonds are issued in anticipation of collections of deferred payments of assessments of townships and property owners affected by the improvement. State financial aid will be given the improvement. Bids for the contract for the improvement will be opened April 29 by the state highway commissioner in Columbus. Must Remove Garage. If the verdict of a common pleas court jury is carried out, George E. Tuttley will have to narrow his garage approximately four feet or else relocate it. Alice Shields claimed Tuttley built his garage over on the lot of her residence property in Eaton. She sued in the courts and a jury sustained her contention Saturday, after hearing the case, which consumed two days' time. Judge Injures Hand. Probate Judge Byron A. Landis is doing things left-handed these days, due to an unusual injury. The judge tackled the job of spading his backyard for garden. He wielded the spade so vigorously that a blister tame in the palm of his right band and later developed an abscess, followed by necessity of an operation. His arm is now encased in a sling. Howpver, the garden plot is ready for seeding.

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.

NEW YORK TO HAVE WOMAN'S STATUE OF "LIBERATOR OF SOUTH AMERICA1

MOVE FOR FUNDS IN U. S. TO RECONSTRUCT PALESTINE NEW YORK, April 18. Dr. Chaim Weifman, president of the World Zionist organization, in a proclamation, announced the opening of the Keren tlayesod. a body formed to obtain money in America for reconstruction f Palestine. He appealed to Jews in merica of all classes to contribute 'o the fund and "to come forward and tnake their sacrifices that the Jewish national home speedily may be established."

NEW YORK EXTENDS WARM WELCOME TO DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

Plaiue of General Simon Bolivar as It stands in Central Park.. Left. is a cousin of the general's who was present at the ceremonies, and at the right is Mrs. Sally James Farnara, the sculptor. The statue of General Simon Bolivar, founder and first president of fiie republic of Colombia and known as "The Liberator of South Amer.ca." will be unveiled and dedicated in Central Park this month. The statue is presented to the city of New York by the government of Venezuela and the exercises incident to the unveiling will be the most notable Pan-American event in New York in the last thirty years. 1 he occasion will mark the first visit of President Harding to New Ytr': citv since his inauguration. South American notables and others promiin the state and country will participate.

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 18. Members of the special mission from Venezuela here . for the purpose of presenting the city of New York an equestrian statue of General Simon Bolivar, "liberator of South America," were guest3 of Mayor Hylan and the board of aldermen today. Colonel Rodman Wanamaker and Grover A. Whalen, of the mayor's committee on reception to the distinguished guests, went to the hotel where the mission is quartered to escort the Venezuelans to the city hall, where in the aldermanic chamber the mayor was prepared to ex

tend them the welcome of the city. Incidental to the reception, Esteban Gil Borges, Venezuelan minister of foreign relations, bore as a token of friendship from his government to the city the Medal of the Order of the Liberator. Tomorrow afternoon the mission will unveil the Bolivar statue in Central Park. President Harding, Governor Miller and city officials vrill be present. Besides Senhor Borges, the members of the mission are Dr. Santos A. Dominici, Venezuelan envoy extraordinary: Felipe Francia, Francisco Javier Yanes, Dr. Jose Santiago Rodriguez, J. M. Herrera Mendoza, Manuel Segundo Sanchez and Colonel Antonio Martinez Sanchez. Rene Viviani, former French premier, who came to the United States as a special emissary from France, was to be the city's guest in an afternoon reception at the city halt, where the mayor and aldermen planned to extend to him the freedom of the city. M. Viviani was to present to Mayor Hylan an ornate vase, the gift of France to the people of New York in recognition of the city's part in the World war.

dresses of commencement week, Evans Woolen, of Indianapolis, as commencement speaker, and Clarence Marsh Case. '05, of Iowa State College, for the Baccalaureate tervice. Mr. Woollen, who is president of the Fletcher Savings & Trust Co.. of Indianapolis, will speak on the subject, "Education for Business." At the Centennial Conference of Indiana University last year, Mr. Woollen was one of the principal speakers along with representatives of the University of Pennsylvania and Oxford. He U also announced as the Commencement tpeaker at the University of Pennsylvania this year. Dr. Case is professor of sociology at Iowa State College and comes highly recommended as an orator. After graduating from Earlham. he was for seven years professor at Penn College. Oska-

loosa, Iowa. Further details as to Commencement week will be announced later.

Earlh

Fabrhaven, 0. FAIRHAVEN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hall and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Austin Mr. and Mrs. Sahford Davis and son Dwight were in Eaton Saturday afternoon. .. t .Several of the members of Grange attended the banquet given by the Grange at Camden last Thursday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Porter Reeve and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Tongman near Eaton ....Miss Grace White of Richmond, and Messrs. John Edmondson of Rushville and Myrl Heavenridge spent Sunday at the home of Ellis White Mrs. Marie Doty of Camden is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Craig.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van6kiver of Camden spent one afternoon of last week at

the farm Several members of the Grange here attended the Grange at! College Corner Friday evening, the de-j gree team here puting on the third and j fourth degrees Mrs. Hazel Laird is

ill.

DRY LAW ACTIVITY IN N. Y. NABS 600

(Br Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April IS. Ten days of i

police activity In enforcement of the new state prohibition laws have resulted in more than 600 arrests in Manhattan, or enough, if each prisoner is indicted and given trial by jury, to occupy the court of general sessions for two years, Chief District Attorney J. H. Bant on declared today. The court of general sessions, before which, under the state prohibition law, all indicted persons must be given trial, normally handles only 300 jury cases a year, Mr. Banton said. The assistant district attorney al.-o announced plans for organization of a bureau of volunteer lawyers to enforce the civil sections of the new law. In this connection, lie said, injunctions would be sought against the sale of liquors in all places where proof of sale has been obtained. ' Such injunctions being issued," he added, "it becomes contempt of court to violate

them. There are also the so-called "it rem" cases, in which the state if plaintiff and all barrels and bottles cl seized Uquor the defendants. Henc"" these barrels and bottles each musr have its day in eurt and owners may attempt to prove rightful possession against the court's claim that they were possessed in violation of the laws."

NATIONALISTS USE BOMBS IN FIUME STREET ATTACK, FIUME. April 18. A grenade attack attributed to the Fascisti, or extreme Nationalists, was made upon a street car filled with workingmcn and school children. One of the working-men was blinded through the explosion of a grenade.

BANKS OVERSUBSCRIBE QUOTA WASHINGTON. April 18. Subscriptions for treasury certificates of indebtedness dated April 15 and maturing in October totaled $320,036,000 and the amount alloted $190,511,50i) Secretary Mellon announced. The amount offered was $150,000,000 and ten of the Federal reserve districts oversubscribed or equaled their quota.

JAPAN ASKS

The St. Lawrence river discharges almost twice as much water into the ocean as does the Mississippi.

(Continued from Page One) regard to the landing and the operation of cables even in places where the principle of the 'open dcor' is to be guaranteed." Reverting to its claim to the award of the mandate over Van by the su-

j pre me council, the Japanese governund trade should be guaranteed in (placed the same interpretation on (he ! action of the supreme council on May 7. It also declared that it was unable ) to understand why the United States

!;ad waited for more ihan a year and

a half to question the "decision" of i

the council, particularly in view of the publication of the text of the decision," at Paris on May 8. It observed that the American government did not protest at the time of

publication, though such a course would naturally hav'b been expected had the published text not conformed to the American understanding of the attion cf the council.

AMERICAN RABBIS ELECT. WASHINGON, April 18. The Central Conference of American Rabbis closed its thirty-second annual meeting here today with election of the following officers: President, Edwin N. Kalisch, of Richmond Va.; vicepresident Dr. Abram Simon Washington; treasurer Louis Wolse Cleveland, 0. ; corresponding secretary, Felix A. Levy, Chcago; recording secretary, 1. Martuson Macon Ga. ,

Prof. Lawrence Hadiey, '02, of the mathematics department of Purdue University has been invited to deliver the special address for th Senior Day

exercises next. Friday at chapel. Prof.

Hadiey was for a number of years a teacher at Earlham and head resident of Bundy Hall. His popularity as a chapel r.peaker will be remembered by the upper classmen ajid old students. Since 191S he has been at Purdue. By securing a worth while speaker from the outside the College wishes to make Senior Day at Karlhaom an occasion of ral scholastic meaning to the

f-ntire college community. This is the first year that anything of this nature ha.s been attempted and the precedent will be followed in the future. Elif Chappeil, of the graduating class, will sing at the chapel exercises.

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Special lot of Straw Sail:?7. $1.98

New "Surf Satin" Skirts, white only $3.98 $5.00

Wooltex Knock - about $25.00 $37.50

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Middy Suits of "Surf Satin," the new matel $10.00

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