Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 138, 21 April 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGB AM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921.

EARLHAM STUDENTS WILL BE PRESENTED

-. : in nrniT a i rom i v

z ,ih ncuiiAL rmuAi - Pupils of the- Earlham College department of music will be presented in recital at the Lindler hall auditorium

Friday evening, April 22, it has been announced by Samuel B. Garton, dean. This will be the first recital by pupils

I. U1Q WUCIV UllB. oM auu jpi uiuwc 16. .be one of :the " most conspicuous events xt the week. - - -;:Thevt)roeram. will be Dresented as

follows: " Dream Fairies (Ducell) Edward WUson. Scherto. "I Stood Tiptoes Upon a Little Hill" (Carl Beecher) Lucille Johnson. Captain Mac (Sanderson) Morris Tomlinson. Loin du Bal (Gillet) Mary Beard.

"Song front Sea Pieces (MacDow-

eU) "Waltz Op. 70 No. 1 (Chopin) Edna Copeland. The Shallows (Cowan) Mary Read.

Cavotte (Gossec) Agnes Sellars. First movement from Sonata Op. 31 No. 2(Beethoven) Luella Winslow. Melodie (Battmann); Romeo in Georgia (Cyril Scott) Glen Harshbarger. The Lotus Flower (Schumann); The Hither Heart (Stickles) Isobel Henly Serenade (Pierne); Kinawiak (Polish National Dance) (Wieniakski) Elizabeth Mote. Novelette Op. 21, No. - (Schumanii) Mary Carman. Song of the Chimes (Worrell) ; The Star (Rogers) Frances Sutton. Invictus (Bruno Huhn) Charles Kellum. Papillon (Lavalee) Lois Edwards.

Hold Funeral Services For Harry Stuart Funeral services for Harry Stuart, aged 37 years, nephew of Mrs. E. G. Hill, of this city, and son of the late Dr. J. H. Stuart, of Minneapolis, were held at o'clock Thursday afternoon at his home in Seattle, Wash. Mr. Stuart's death resulted from an accident. He is survived by his wife and three children.

KIWANIS CLUB HEARS WIRELESS TELEPHONE

For the first time in the history of the national organization of Kiwanis clubs of the United States, the Richmond Kiwanis club Thursday noon listened to an address and music by wireless telephone. By invitation of the program committee of the Kiwanis club, arrangements had been made to give a demonstration of the Palladium radiophone at the regular noon meeting. Aftei the first numbers of the program had been given, the radiophone receiving set was "plugged .in" and two pieces of instrumental music. "The Stars and Stripes Forever" and "Margie," were played, after which a short talk was given by E. H. Harris. The program was given in the wireless room of the Palladium building and was transmitted by radiophone and heard in the banquet hall of the K. of P. temple by the assembled Kiwanians. Gives Explanation. A detailed explanation of the work

ing of the wireless set, and description of the instruments and equipment was given. Referring to the conveniences possi ble through the use of the radiophone, the speaker said, "With the present development of the wireless equipment it is bow possible for a farmer with an initial expense of about $150 to install a receiving equipment and

with about an hours experience, to

AMERICAN CITIZENS MOBBED BY GERMANS

(By Associated Press) BERLIN. April 2l Mr. and. Mrs. James E. Tobinson, residents of Chicago, were attacked by a crowd of German men, women and children Tuesday as they sat on the terrace of Sans Souci park following the funeral of ex-Empress Augusta Victoria. The Americans were rescued by a security policeman and two German civilians, who locked arms and surrounding them, accepting a pelting

of sticks, stones and umbrellas in defense of the couple, until they were able to escort them to the police sta tion in Potsdam. Here a patrol of extra police was summoned and dispersed the crowd. During the attack the policemen and two German civilians were unable to quiet the crowd, members of which were shouting "foreigners!" "French people!" Nor could they entirely shield the Americans. Mr. Tobinson was beaten about the head and shoulders and his wife received a bruised nose. Also her hat was torn from her bead, her hair was pulled and she was struck on her arms and body by umbrellas. Police Clear Americans. Potsdam police headquarters in its report concerning the case said : "The American were not to blame, and they desire that there be no further mention of the affair.

STATE COURT ORDERS BANK FUNDS RETURN (By Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 2L Recovery of $1,250,000, the capital and surplus of the defunct LaSalle Street Trust and Savings bang of Chicago, from the bank's former board of directors, included the non-active directors, was provided for today in a decision by the state supreme court. Charles B. Munday, who was vice-pres-iden of the bank and who is now serving a term in the penitentiary for his part in the bank's failure header the active board of directors, which included William Lorimer.

Paul Comstock Accepts Place on Memorial Body Acceptance of the appointment as secretary of the Indiana war memorial commission was announced by Paul Comstock of this city, Thursday. Mr. Comstock stated that the next step of the commission was .the selec

tion of a leading architect to arrange ; a program for competitive submission j

or plans lor the memorial.

Jap Steamer, Held For Crew's Offense, Released (By Associated Press) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 21. The Japanese steamer Erie Maru, seized by federal authorities recently

Oklahoma Wheat Growers Adopt Compulsory Pooling (By Associated Press) ENID, Okla., April 21 More than one thousand wheat growers at a mass meeting here last night unanimously adopted the compulsory1 pooling plan of the National Wheat Growers' association in preference to an optional pooling plan offered by the committee of seventeen at Chicago. In connection with its program for the cooperative handling of the grain.

England Lifts Ban on New Market Horse Races (By Associated Press LONDON, April 21 The government has withdrawn its ban on racinging so far as the two thousand guineas and one thousand guineas stakes are concerned. Both races will be run at Newmarket on Friday, April 29, it was announced today. The government had placed a ban on racing because of the coal strike, as a

measure to reduce railway traffic, but Was 9;lrpt tn rnrucnt tn ho tr-.

stake events in question being run orf'?nd K!rntei m?Am a?irine(the . o i Vifis tViAt phftiiM hnirn Kaon mi-nA

NOTED WET DESERTS FOR RANKS OF DRYS

(By Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 21 A scene without parallel in the history of the West Virginia legislature was enacted in the house late yesterday when delegate J. A. Strother,' of Welch, for many years leader of the pro-liquor forces, publicly deserted the "wets" and went over to the prohibition side. Strother, one of the oldest members of the house, secured permission to speak when the senate prohibition bill was being considered. The delegates settled back comfortably to list to what they expected would be an attack against further tightening of the prohibition. "I have been fighting prohibition many years," declared the aged delegate. "Since 1907, I have carried on the fight in the senate and the house of delegates. I have been a devotee of liquor for thirty years. It never brought me good, nor was the fight successful. Liquor has kept me down

Germany Sends Apology for Attack on Americans (By Associated Press) BERLIN. April 21. The German foreign office today sent a note to Loring Dresel. the American commissioner here, expressing regret for the attack of a German crowd Tuesday on James E. Tobinson and his wife, residents of .Chicago. The attack occurred on the terrace

of Sanssouci park in Potsdam, justi

after the funeral of former Empress Augusta Victoria. The Americans, who were mistaken for French persons by a crowd of Germans, were beaten but not injured seriously.

ship s crew for smuggling, steamed today for Germany with a cargo of phosphate. The ship was released under bond of $10,000 and six of the

seven sailors held in jail were fined! years

each after they had pleaded guilty and permitted to sail. The seventh case was dropped.

Leading Business Man Dead at Indianapolis (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, April 21. George Lemaux, president of the Indianapolis board of public works and for 20 years a leading business man of the city, died this morning following an operation for appendicitis and gallstones. He was operated on Monday and his condition was reported gcjd until he suffered a heart attack. Mr. Lemaux was well known in politics.

after liquor had been found on board because of their importance to breed-ho"or that s"!dl hve b,een J?16" following th arroat nf otro,, f iki I prs nf hionrieri ctnnir Tk... nave succeeded in throwing off the

were run throughout the war when e?tire for drink and U ha9 made me a most of the other great turf events better man; were canceled. They have been run - .

yearly for more than one hundred Veterans Of All VVaTS

. ' on Soldier's Home Board

Gotham Traffic Police Indianapolis aphi 2i.-Re-or-C l II i i i ganization of the board of trustees of tO blgnal With Lights ; the State Soldiers' and Sailors' or(By Associated Press) j phans' home so as to give representapolicemen harnessed m small editions; , . t '. of the signal light towers now used to nunced today by Gov. McCray. regulate travel in Fifih Avenue soon ! Authority for the change was given are to be employed at busy intersec- by a new law enacted by the last legtions in outlying districts of the city, 5

at-'iti-i ucyui; CUillUUSSlULUrT Harris announced todav.

One hundred sets of this newly de-! wite of a f :vtl war veteran, and Danvised apparatus which consists of a ' iel Mustard, of Anderson, a Civil war storage baiteries carried on the back J veteran were appointed as trustees, and a system of vari-colored lights Others named by the governor were suspended from the chest, have been', A.-M. Scott, Crawfordsville, "''' war .ordered, Mr. Harris said. The lights : veteran; W. H. Bell, Ind Mis,

are operated Dy push buttons on the , Spanish war veteran, and Joj . Min

MAN SHERIFF FORGOT TO HANG NOW LIFER

Vitamines were named ten years ago

Dy uasimir Funk, a Polish chemist. i belt.

(By Associated Press) SHREVEPORT. La.. April 21. "The death sentence of Lonnie Eaton, ih enegro, the sheriff of Ouachita parish forgot about when the day set for Eaton's hanging came around last month, has been commuted by the state pardon board to life imprisonment, according to reports received here from Baton Rouge. The board considered the negro's case on meeting there yesterday." Eaton was convicted of murder several months ago and was brought from Ouachita parish to the Caddo

parish jail for safekeeping. Governor

Parker set the date for the hanging,

but the sheriff forgot all about it until the legal date bad passed. As he afterward wrote-to Governor Parker, he was so busy with other affairs in his office that he forgot the day that he was to hang Eaton. When the ommission was discovered attorneys for Eaton held that as he had been jeopardy once his

Mrs. Ida McBride, of Indianapolis, , Parker secured opinions from mem

bers of the bar, but the attorney-general held that as Eaton had been sentenced to be hanged the law required that the sentence be carried out, unless executive clemency was extended. The matter was allowed to rest until

the meeting of the pardon board to-

ISSUANCE OF

BY GREECE BANK IS DECLARED ILLEGAL

(By Associated Press) ATHENS. Greece. April 21. Protests against the issuance of 500,000.

000 drachs in paper money - by the

Greek national bank are being framed for presentation to the Hellenic government by the International financial commission, which exercises control of the public debts of Greece. The commission, it is understood holds that such action by the bank is in violation of the law of 1898 which vests in the commission the authority to limit circulation of paper money and the duty of protecting the holders of Greek bonds. The commission will in its protests point out that the Sevree treaty giving Greece the provinces of Thrace, Smyrna and other areas in which the Greek government intends to issu? new paper money, has not as yet been ratified and that until such ratification takes place the imperial Ottoman bank controls the privilege of issuing currency in those areas. Belief is expressed here that the government will not heed the commission's protests, and it is generally recognized the nation is driven to this expedient as a remedy for the serious financial situation of the country and to finance the Inatolian campaign. It is pointed out in government

circles that the allies permitted the Venizelist government to issue 400.000,000 darchmas in currency in new territories in order to pay soldiers and meet other expenditures. It is asserted the international commission cannot ignore the precedent thus established.

I turn, Indianapolis. World war veteran. 1 day.

DEBATE SENATE ATTITUDE SANTIAGO. Chile, April 21. De

bate on the attitude taken by the Chilean senate toward the policies of President Alessandri was completed yesterday in the senate, but there was no vote taken. The fact that the vote was postponed was viewed here as implying a fall of the present ministry.

Short News of City

V . ' New Building Contemplated A twostory brick building is to be built by Toney Malleros at 308 North D street. The building will be used for a restaurant, and the second floor as flats. The estimated cost is $5,500, Complete Work. Completing a series of meetings lasting for 17 months, the Monday night class of Whitewater Friends church has ended its study of the book, "A Harmony of the Gospels." One of the members of the class is now doing pastoral service in Michigan and two others are in Biblical schools studying for the ministry.

The International Sunday-school les-1

sons are being studied by the class under the direction of . N. Baldwin. Irvin Stegall, pastor of the church, conducted the initial studies of the class. ..Honor Local Woman F. K. Hicks, of this city, has been appointed chairman of the round table discussion of

learn to tune his instruments so that I the violin to be held May 4 at the state

he can receive the weather report a few minutes after it is sent out by th povernment : stations, t he market reports 6f the day, and then in the evening listened to music in Pittsburg, Washington, Cincinnati or Richmond. About a hundred Kiwanians were present at the meeting at which the demonstration was made. Following , the. club dinner, a song was given" by Miss Rhea Crandall, accompanied by Miss Mabel Hasemeier. The club adjourned to the street in front of the Odd Fellows building, where-i a photograph of the members of the club was taken.

SHRINE CLUB PATROL TO DRILL THURSDAY

Zem Zem Shrine club patrol members are requested to appear in full uniform at the I. O. O. F. Hall at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening for the drill before the other nobles of the club and their families. Dancing will follow, with a box lunch at 10:30 o'clock after which dancing will be resumed. Captain Ball expects a full turnout of the patrol. A determined effort to .raise the necessary funds to finance the erection of a porch to the Margaret Smith home is being made by the Zem Zem Shrine club through the sale of tickets to various theatres in the city. Managers of the theatres are co-operating with the movement by donating the proceeds of the sale to the cause. The porch is to be a two story affair, according to the statement of a member of the board, Thursday, and will be located on the south side of the building. On Saturday the Legion band, the Boy Scouts, the patrol and members of the Shrine will meet at the Masonic temple at 6:30 o'clock and proceed to !Main and Fourth street. Here the parade will form and will proceed east on Main. At various places the .procession, will halt to give the Boy Scouts opportunity to sell tickets. The .parade will halt at the Margaret Smith home.

BUILDERS POSTPONE "DEFINITE MEASURES

No definite action was taken at the meeting Wednesday night, of representatives of the master builders and -the labor organizations. The conference had been called with a view to discussing building costs, and endeavoring to lo-vfer them in such a way as to stimulate the building industry. . Only tentative, proposals were made at the . meeting, and representatives refused to. bind their. organizations to any definite action before the mem-.b'M-ship as a whole had voted upon it. A report "of the Wednesday meeting sWiIl be given "to each organization by -its representatives and any action that

may be taken by them will be stated

Music Teachers' convention at Marion.

A number of teachers from this city are expected to attend. The convention will be in session, May 3, 4, and 5. Market Next Saturday A market will be held Saturday at Romey's store by the women of St. Mary's church. Spiritualist Pastor Returned Mrs. L. A. Morrow, pastor of the Spiritualist Church of Truth, has returned from a short trip to Chicago. Dance at New Paris A dance will be given at New Paris Saturday evening. Scully's orchestra will play. Everyone is invited.

Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI. Two o'clock next Sunday morning really will be 3 o'clock here, since at that honr all clocks in Cincinnati, railroad timepieces excepted, will be advanced one hour, "more day-light" time then be

coming effective. All business in Cin

cinnati will be regulated by the new time, excepting the arrival and departure of trains.

COLUMBUS. Columbus is reported to be one of the cities under consideration by a committee of Past Exalted Rulers of the Order of Elks for the site of general headquarters of the order. YOUNGSTOWN. Employes of the Morris Ungar Corporation, manufac

turers of metal products, found piles of oil-soaked kindling and waste In j the buildings when they reported for! work Wednesday. Many of the piles j

had been fired but failed to set the factory on fire. SPRINGFIELD. Charles Herbert, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bios, of Midway, is dead, the result of injuries sustained Wednesday when run down by an automobile truck. The child was playing across when his mother called him. He ran in front of the truck and was crushed.

Earlham

Professor E. P. Trueblood, who has recently returned from Florida, conducted the chapel exercises Thursday morning. He gave a short talk illustrated by stereoptican elides on various phases of life in Florida.

Friday will be Senior Day at Earlhr.m. The seniors have arranged for special chapel exercises and have engaged Prof. Hadley, of Purdue, formerly of Earlham, to deliver an address.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 21. Announcement is . made that Lord Sholto Douglas, third son of the late Marqui3 ot Queensberry, will be married next Saturday to Mrs. Barnard Messelmans of Park Lane, this city. She is a daughter of a wealthy dutchman. Lord Douglas was given a divorce on

May 21, 1920, from Loretta Mooney,

. anomer joint conierence. me aaie me uamoraia aancer to wnom ne was

' Tor Which will be announced later. married in May, 1895.

1C

The Greatest Sale Ever Held

That Was the Opinion Expressed by the Thousands Who Thronged Our Store. You Will Save Half or Even More on Your Clothes If You Attend

CLOTHING

MODEL

COMPANY'S GREAT

Ji

RE

Thousands of Dollars Worth of the Newest Styles and Best Woolens Are Offered in This Sensational Event!

$.45,000

-a

You Profit

A

COCK O

Clothes

.ee9s and Boys9

acrificedE By Qur Loss

EXTRA SPECIAL Beginning today, we will place on sale several hundreds suits, just received for summer wear. These include Mohair, Palm Beach and Silk Suits If You Miss This Stupendous Bargain Carnival, You'll Miss a Chance of a Lifetime to Save. Everything in Our Stock Goes at Sale Prices. Nothing Reserved. Boys Suits Slightly Soiled at a few Cents on the Dollar SHIRTS, HATS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. All Sold at Tremendous Loss You Get the Benefit if You Buy Forced to Sell Stock Quickly to make room for new stock which is already being received. The greatest values of the sale are included for this week. The MODEL CLOTHING GO.

709-711 Main St.

William E. Jameson, Prop,

Richmond, Indiana