Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 142, 26 April 1921 — Page 3

A3 9

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921.

?AGE THREE

EAKLH AM TO HONOR 75TH ANNIVERSARY IN 1922 GRADUATION 'During commencement week . next year, June, 1222, Earlham will hold the biggest celebration in her entire hi3tory in honor of the 75th anniversary of her founding. Those in charge of this "Diamond Jubilee" are planning to put on the most elaborate gala ; week and alumni carnival ever seen .on the college campus. Included in this "Diamond Jubilee" will be the May pageant which was postponed from this spring. The tentative program for the big occasion has been worked out. The usual college activities of the weekend preceding commencement will be held. Including the plays and baccalaureate, then on Monday the May Day pageant. Monday night's perfor

mance will be in charge of the senior class which will stage a play or pageant representing some phase of Earlham's activity and reflecting her history. Such performance will probably take the place of the usual senior class play. Banner Day. Tuesday, preceding the commencement exercises on Wednesday, will be the banner day of the entire celebration. Addresses by prominent speakers will be given in the morning and afternoon. Representatives from other colleges and universities will be invited to-attend and share in the exercises. The regular alumni reunions will be held on this day by the classes from 1908 to 1912 as previously scheduled. Tuesday night will be the occasion of the mammoth "Diamond Jubilee" banquet which will be open to all former and present students, alumni and friends of Earlham. Such a large crowd is anticipated for this banquet that it has been suggested to erect a big tent on the girls' athletic field in which to accommodate it. A toast program will be a special feature of the banquet. Appoint Committee. The committee which will have charge of the entire celebration is composed of Prof. E. P. Trueblcod, chairman; Martha Poan, secretary; Pres. D. M. Edwards, Atwood Jenkins, Prof. Harlow Lindley, Etb.pl Symons Stuart, Dr. U R. Dean, Albert J. Copeland, Prof. H. L. Morris, Lucy Hill Binford, Elmer V. Stout, Dr. Walter C. Woodward. Plans for the May festival pageant will be begun soon. It is hoped that all Earlham students will remain over commencement week next year in order to participate in the performances. The last time a comparable celebration was held at Earlham was in 1916 when the college students presented the "Quest of Freedom," writlen by Walter C. Woodward, in which Florence Hadley Mills, 16, and Mark Mills, '16, played the principal roles.

CHAUNCEY DEPEW EXPECTS TO LIVE TO BE 100 BY LEADING THE SIMPLE LIFE

i - f , ' -, -ci ' if

Chauncey M. Depew. who is now eighty-seven years old. photographed on hi last birthday recently. Chauncey M. Depew. former U. S. senrtor from New York, has just celebrated his eiehty-seventn birthday. He is firm in the belief that he will reach the century mark and he expects to accomplish this through what he calls the wholesome way in which he regulates his life. He still reports to his office every morning and puts in a full day's work. This photograph of Depew was taken at his office.

that state he aroused the ire of the older students and members of the

faculty owing to his seeming Jealousy

of the love and respect which the (tudents felt for ex-Vice President O. P. . KInsey and also because of his alleged autocratic attitude in the management of the school. It frequently is charged that Dr. Hodgdon also has allowed so much extravagance in the athletic festivities that it has made the students who are earning iheir ways through school step out of the school activities. The university is fcnown as "the poor man's Harvard," but. it is said the students of smaller means have not had equal chance with those of larger finances.

HONOR GRADUATION OF GREEN'S FORK PUPILS

GREEKS FORK. Ind., April 26. Attractively made white middy suits which they had made themselves were worn by the girls of the senior chiss of the Green's Fork school at the graduating exercises Monday night. All the dresses were uniform and were the product of the training in domestic science which included a course in hewing. Girls of the grammar school graduating class also were dressed uniformly in middies with orange silk ties repeating one of the class colors. The commencement exercises were held in the Friends church beginning at 8 o'clock. Chapman's orchestra furnished the music, and Rev. Striekler pronounced the invocation and benediction. An address was given by Charles ChaDman, formerly located at. Liberty, now in a church at Seymour, in which he stressed the importance of other sorts of education than may be found in books, the desirability of cultivating the humanities and the art of living. Presentation of the diplomas was ma.de by County Superintendent C. O. Williams after a short talk reviewing former commencements and the progress represented by the present system of instruction. Members of the senior class are: George Mendenhall. Kenneth Nicholson. Da'las Stevens, Aaron Lindley, Gladys Myers. Mcry Hatfield, Blanche Davis, and Olive Bane.

OLD CUSTOMS STILL PREVAIL ON LA PAZ, ISLAND IN PACIFIC (Tty Assorted Prena) SAN DIEGO, Cal.. April 26. The island of Tiburon. off the coast of

Lower California, is not infested by cannibals of the Ceres Tribe of Indians, as has been reported from time to time, but on the contrary is inhabited by Indians of a very thy nature, who dwell in small gra&s huts on the northern end of the island. Captain George Allan Hancock, of Los Angeles, master of the yacht Velero, just returned from a 3,000 mile

cruise down the coast of Lower California and up the Gulf to Santa Rosalia thus dissipates the belief that maneating Indians wait on Tiburon for luckless adventurers or shipwrecked parlies. Progress is Halted. Captain Hancock and his party visited small settlements along the Lower California coast and declare that civilization there is just where it Mood 100 years ago. Speaking of his trip, Captain Hancock said: "We cruised along the coast of Lower California . to :ihe charming little city of La Paz and then around and inside the fulf for 400 miles. We were all curious to stop at the much-talked-of island of Tiburon, on which cannibal Indians were believed to dwell. But although we went on the island armed to the teeth and looked Tor the warlike natives, not one showed up to greet or eat us. Though we saw traces of their habitation, crude little grass huts and other primitive evidence of their occupation of the community, we failed to make the acquaintance of any of the Tiburon people." Captain Hancock described the pear! fishing at 'La Paz. Only primitive methods are used, he said, and the gems are sold to foreign dealers. Starting American Colony. While at La Paz, the party was greeted by a party of Mexican officials who were there to confer with some Americans regarding Die starting of an American colony at Magdalena Eay. the largest settlement within S00 miles south of San Diego. The attitude of residents of sections visited by the party is to welcome American capital and American brains in the development of their country.

VALPARAISO IS RED HOTBED, CLAIMS HEAD OF SCHOOL; RESIGNS VALPARAISO. Ind., April 26. Dr. Daniel Russel Hodgdon, president of Valparaiso nniversity, Monday sent his resignation: to the board of trustees. "The university is a hotbed of Bolshevism, communism and other cults,'' Dr. Hodgdon declared, "and nothing we could do to thwart their propaganda ha been of any avail because of sinister inside Influences. "The stream of propaganda can be traced to the very heart of the federal government, so firmly are its protagonists entrenched." - More than 100 'former soldiers were sent to the university by the govern?tnent board of vocational education. ; . Begin Agitation. It was one of these wen. Jack Pierce, who began the agitation to oust the president. He charged the adminisra-

tion was attempting to make "the poor

man s Harvard" a regular Harvard by paying paid money to students who were prominent in athletics, and with

having attempted to introduce "a lot of new ideas that do not jibe with the traditions of the university." - Pierce was head of the student, council, and has passed a resolution demanding resignation of the university head. The faculty conducted a hurried meeting and dissolved the

council. finlit Into C.amM.

Thft students tnlit into two rainn 1 f rom the systf,m poisons and waste pro ine Ftuaents spilt into lC cajnps J ducts that cau8e trouble. Ben Richard

wnen ine news was leamea, tne leaeral board men backing Pierce solidly,' and threatening to leave college if he were expelled. The loyal students agreed to take no action against the agitators, and to leave all settlements to Dean W. O. Winkler. Elected in 1920. Dr. Hodgdon was elected president of the university during the summer tenn of 1320 and it seems that from

FIRE CAUSES $9,000 LOSS NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 26.

The ten-room country home of Harry Morrow, trustee of Wayne township, Hamilton county, was . destroyed by fire Monday. The flames originated from sparks from the kitchen flue. Most of the household goods were burned. The loss is estimated at $9,000, less than half which is covered by insurance.

DIXON HIGH PUPILS JO GRADUATE FRIDAY

CAMDEN. O.. April 26. Commencement exercises for the senior class of the Dixon township high school will be held Friday evening. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rev. Shriver, of Fairhaven. Sunday evening. An alumni banquet will be held Saturday evening.

The members of the graduating

ciass are:. Ruth Ann McCulIouxh. Earl Duvall.

Myrtle Rumley. Helen Hart. Emma Moore, Ada Horner, Vernon Wright, Mabel Johnson, Myrtle Wysong, Grace O'Neil. Opal Hart, Georgia Steele. . . ROCK ISLAND CUTS DIVISIONS CHICAGO, April 26. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific announced an extensive change in its personnel in connection. with the re-organization of the road in the interest of economy under which, twenty-one divisions were' reduced to fifteen. R. R. Saunders was named superintendent of the Chicago terminal division.

JAP PRINCE AT MALTA MALTA, April 26. Crown Prince Hiroihto of Japan arrived here Monday on his way to England. He was given an enthusiastic reception, and will remain here for three days. PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIKNDS

Backache is a symptom of weak or! or disordered kidneys. Stiff and pain-1

rul joints, rheumatic acnes, sore muscles, puffiness under the eyes are others. These symptoms indicate that the kidneys and bladder need help to do

the work of filtering and casting out

son. Wlngrrove. W. Va.. writes: "I will praise Foley Kidney Pills because they have helped me." A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

City dwellers usually have darker hair than country people.

nectar

CIGARETTE

ill . Ill

I I I

Here Is Good News

FALL FROM CHURCH BELFRY KILLS VINCENNES BOY VINCEN'NES, Ind., April 26. James Scott, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of this city, died Monday of injuries suffered Sunday when he fell from the belfry of the First Christian church here, a distance of twenty-five feet. The boy, who had gone to Sunday school, went to the belfry in search of pigeons.

Hair nets worn by American women are made by women and girls in Shantung, China. These workers receive on an average about 15 cents a day.

German Movie Competition

Not Feared in America BERLIN, April 26. German moving picture films wni not be serious competitors of American films in the near future in the opinion of many American producers who have been in Germany within the last few months studying the development of the film industry. "Neither the plays staged by Germans, nor the personality of the German actors I have seen would appeal to American patrons," one of America's foremost film producers declared after an inspection tour which included the leading studios and mov

ing picture theaters of Germanv "1 ' '"i could truthfully say the same of the SPRING SUITS FOR MEN i British film industry. American pro-,! MorlpratP Prir-M I ducers are, in my opinion, far ahead of ai oeraie rotes the Germans and British in the artji i i i t i 5

of producing appealing films. if rTailKei ana naTQulg I

820 Main St. !MHimuijaunraiRiiiiutfiiiuiiuniuiNitHtiiiiiitiiniitiiuiituiinjmumiiniHMiT

A western physician has discovered a harmless Pile remedy known as Hem-Roid. In many cases of years' standing all distress quickly disappeared. Quigley's Drug Store sells it with money-back guarantee. Advertisement.

"In Germany many of the important

films are too gruesome for the American public. Then the actresses who appear in many of the films are not young and beautiful enough to satisfy Americans." German film makers are producing many cubist effects. Some of these films are skilfully, done, but the themes are generally gloomy and not of a character which Americans demand.

Greensfork GREEN'S FORK.'.Indr-The "Salvation Army will attend prayer meeting at the Friends church Wednesday evening Prayer meeting at, the Methodist church Thursday evening. ...The Clay township Sunday school convention was held at Sugar Grove church Sunday afternoon. A good program was given and was largely attended. . .Mr. Manley, a native of Africa, will lecture at Sugar Grove on Sunday, May 8, in the morning and evening, at Green's Fork.. .Grace Stanton, Lena Stanton, Thelma and Irma Stackhouse spent Sunday afternoon with Isabelle and Dorothy Carter.

Musician Out of Tune

"Gas pressure in my stomach sometimes distressed me so that I could not think. I played out of tune and twice lost my position. No medicine helped me and I became disheartened. Another musician advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I am now enjoying the best of health." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

OPEN CHILD WELFARE DRIVE ROUBAIX, France, April 26. The American Red Cross and French Welfare Societies opened a child welfare exhibit here, under the auspices of the city administration. It comprises working exhibits, showing the care of babies, demonstrations of hygiene, lec

tures and other exhibits dealing with Ihe problems of mothers.

For Your Floors OteM0P

For Your Furniture

Polish

At Your Dealers

That Corn

ends tonight Make that resolve and watch what Blue-jay does. Apply it with a touch the liquid ox the plaster. The corn pain will cease at once. In a little while the whole corn will loosen and come out. This is the scientific method and is right A famous chemist perfected it. This world-famed laboratory stakes its reputation on it It is gentle, yet sure. The old, harsh methods are not in favor now. Over 100 million corns Blue-jay has ended at least a hundred million corns. Now it is ending, probably, 20 million corns a year. It has brought to multitudes freedom from corn aches. Such a relief easy, quick and simple deserves your test. Try it on one corn tonight.

DBB 1821

Stops pain instantly End corns completely

Plaster or Liquid Blue j ay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Mk l of BAB Starilo Surgical Dratin aad AiHad Products

The New Edison

AT?TC1SQN'0

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Special rm f 1 ' SlSJlC

A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iron

Announcement Ice Cream Dealers Having installed an absolutely modern equipped ice crearn plant for the manufacture of ice cream at 713 N. DSt., we are now ready to carry on a wholesale trade in ice cream and ices. We solicit your patronage and give quick service. Phone 143P ABEL Velvet Ice Cream Co.

ELECTRIC

ONCE you own a Milium Light Electric, it is continually on the go Down to business you ride with that restful, effortless motion which is the real ideal of motor car comfort. For shopping it is just the car; parks easily and has plenty of stowaway space for packages.

And for social engagements, what better car than the Milburn? It has marked distinction in its low-swung design, and roomy comfort for five. Being unusually light, the Milburn is very economical. It is a car we delight in demonstrating.

GHENOWETH AUTO CO.

1115 Main St.

Established 1848

The Milburn Wagon Company

Phone 2121

Toledo, Ohio

The Store of Quality Merchandise

niiitumiiiiiiiiimtniiimuiinniiiiimiiMiuituiniMiiiimiMiinininiiuiiiiiiiiuiii,

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes i Send them to

WILSON to be Cleaned

Phones 1105-1106

1 1

- " "UMioniiuiitiiiniiuiHniHiunmiiniiiimniwiiumiiuiiuiumifHimittmuiniH Relion Watches, sold regular-!; tutf ly for $3.25, special ... $1.98 i : jPftfjffl. KNOLLENBERG'S ! -VHOTOS ; r 7ZZ. MAW St RtCHMONa IND. The Bank of REAL STEVE W0RLEY GARAGE I Service Agents for service MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES e J IT . 1 n 1 First Class Repair Work Second national Bank U S. Tires and Accessories 21 1'213 N W- 7tn st- Phone 4878

FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh and 'a "general run-down condition". At all drug stores.

Graduation Dresses, the best for the money

Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 1058

FANCY ONIONS Per Bushel $1.00 E. R. BERHEIDE ' Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery

J A - -J ii

ti, o f Glass

Clara M. 1002 Main

Sweltzer, St.

If nedd will mikt work easier Optometrist

Richmond

Personal Service regardless of size of deposits ; First National Bank M Southwest Corner Ninth arid Main-'