Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 145, 29 April 1921 — Page 8

AMERICANIZATION DAY

CELEBRATION SUNDAY; SGIIQpLS HOLD RITES v AnrfrtciiUtioq.V4y will '. be ob served -geiier itj over Wayne county Sunday, ay-4.?;ln schools of tas county eiw.CftUlnSK Attention to

the significance, f the day were heldjful driving -will elimiaale the general

Friday afternoon. v Special meetings have been arranged-in some places . and minister iff the; Yarious churches Sunday will devote one of their services 'to some discussion of Americanization. Tlta Amattan.tdrtn ft Richmond announces, throueh its committee. that no special observance of the day will be. made next -Sunday but that ar-J rangements are being made for Ameri ; canism eelebration later to the spring. Ray Mather is chairman of the com I mlttee which will have this In charge A mass meeting will be held at , i Hagerstown under the auspices of the , American Legion Sunday aiternoon, 1 This will be for the purpose of calling attention to Americanisation day. All the patriotic organizations of Hagerstown will co-operate in the meeting. School Exercises : The schools of Cambridge City de- ; voted part of Friday afternoon to ap- ; propriate exercises. Other schools of - the county now in session made some ! mentioa jOf . the day which has been proclaimed' over the state as that on which attention was to be pointed tewards the inculcating of patriotism. Richmond grade schools held exer- ! cises in each room. No general meeti ings were held but each teacher took ! the matter in charge ;for her room, aci cording to Superintendent Bentley. ! The two high 'school assembly per- ' iods next week will be devoted to subjects pertaining -to Americanism, Principal Bates of th high school stated. , -,.Htrty. RePone, . Poscutor Paul -Beckett said that I'lh'e movement favoring observance of t Sunday, May 1 as a patriotic day in 4 Wayne county had been met with j. ' i general and whole-hearted response leverywhere. He stated that he was fwell pleased wiih the attention being r paid to the subject in this county. ') t Sunday is being generally observed Ip all parts of the state as Americanization Day. The leadership in the I movement was taken by the American Legion and district and county chairi men were appointed by the heads of 5 the state organization. Judge Ray1 mond S. Springer is chairman for the f. sixth district, and Paul A. Beckett was 'appointed Wayne county chairman. 5 Mass meetings are being held in many cities patterned after the enorms'oub gatherings recently attending Americanization meetings in New iVork and Indianapolis. v VILLA, RETIRED, MAY ENTER POLITICS SOON (By Associated Presa MEXICO CITY. April 29. Francisco Villa, former tebel chieftain, no holds absolute title to his ranch in the '' state of Durango. Final payment of -. 500,000 pesos to the xormer owners oi th ranch was ordered : by ; President S AhrMon vssterdktf;.??r-M;;iV-. X i Villa's acUvitieaive...figured conspicuously in newspapers here recently. it being declared that he seeks the ' governorship of, the. state of Durango. 'k His crops are. all.x3tJ8.Qte4? and-the har,vest is several paonths away, and it is ? said the former bandit leader seeks diversion and will'wage.att active campaign for political .honors. Newspa- . pers here also assert he .was recently . approached by agents of. men planning I. revolutionary activities,, who sought '.his aid. Villa is -reported, however, ,,4to have sent the agents-away : with , a curt answer, and to have resumed , .Ube dispatching of humorous postcards 'tp government officials here, which ..appears to be his latest whim. fPOUCE CHIEF KILLED V: BY STRANGE PARTY I . tBy Associated Jres WEST CHICAGO. III.,. April 29. George Rehm, " chief of police, was f killed, and James Schaner was l wounded early today by a stranger i they had stopped to question. The man escaped in an automobile with r two women, taking the road to Chif cago. The women stopped in the town Ku ask the way to St. Charles, 111. As r Rehm approached ' heir car they drove i away. A moment later Schaner saw f. a. man prowling along a street, and t notified Rehm. :.:When the chief apiproached to question the man he drew a; pistol and fired at Rehm, hitting him twice, and then shot Schaner sin tithe leg. r The car driven by the -women came up and the stranger got in and drove i away. Earlham Recital to I Be Presented Friday t Professor Samuel B. Garton, dean of the Earlham music , department, announces that William Cyril Pitts or the Earlham music faculty, will give a recital in the chapel Friday evening Tat 8:10 o'clock. He will be accomt!r'anied by Miss lary. Carmen on the ''.piano. No admission will be charged, j; Mr. Pitts is well known locally for : his pleasing tenor voice, having been J a soloist on the glee club for the last . three years. He also has appeared in t Richmond churches. He is at present assistant to Professor Garton as an I instructor of voice at Earlham. Choice Wool Holds Own; f j , Demand Seems tess Active h ! BOSTON, April 2V The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: j- , "The demand for wool this week has . thn 1m active and nric.es are barelv

t firm except for the choicest staple ' wool. The mill situation continues k generally healthy. Shearing is spreading in the west, but little business is - r reported on the part of the eastern I dealers as yet. .j "The English market is slightly im- $ proved but the outlook in Australia is considered very bad. Germany is buy- ' ping little more freely in Argentina." , j The great bell of Moscow, the largF,ej5t bell in the world, has never been rjin.--It-cracked in the casting and f new etsjwls-on a pedestal in the Kerm- , .... . ... . ,

THE

Wenger Urges Auto Drivers to Go Slow Past Schools Motorists of the city are . asked to watch, the speed with which they c.perate their cars by and near school hoftses of the city by Chief of Police Wenger- The co ruins of spring always brings with it a toll of youngsters injured wnile playing near school houses ty passing automobiles. - There, is no city ordinance govern ing the speed of cars near school 'houses. Chief Waiter states, but carerun of accidents. TEACHERS TO BENEFIT : BY SUMMER COURSES Teacher training courses in voca tional education are to be offered this summer fn Indiana university, Purdue university and the State Normal school, according to information re ceived at the high school. It Is very probable that a number of Richmond teacners wI11 take advantage of the training courses. Indiana State Normal school is to conduct a vocational home economics conference from June 20 to July 1, in cooperation with" the state board for vocational education. N. F. Fultz, vocational director here, said Friday that he intended to be present at some of the sessions. Courses outlined in the three state schools for summer training are designed to meet the needs of vocational teachers now in service who desire to improve their teaching or secure training for administrative positions; principals, supervisors, or directors of vocational schools who desire to extend their training; and for teachers and administrators not now holding positions in vocational schools but who desire to prepare for such positions. FRIEND MAKES SURVEY AMONG COLLEGE FOLK v What vocations or professions do college tsudents contemplate - entering? r Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends board of the Five Years meeting of Friends has spent a large portion of the past two months finding out. He has visited six. Friends colleges and universities, and has held 179 interviews and made 28 addresses. Each year the Friends make this canvass to learn the number of students planning to enlist In defnite Christian work. While it is impossible to talk personally with each student in the entire enrollment, in each school, it is believed the number seen indicates the general trend. Of the 179 students interviewed, 59 want to become teachers; 26, ministers; 15, missionaries; 12, business men; 9, social workers; 8, undecided: 8, farmers; 6, religious workers of some kind; 5, law; 3, chemists; 3, physical directors; 3 engineers; 2 dietitians; 2, arts; and one each of the fculbKingr 'se'cretary, photography. Indian work, prison work, boy's work. Y. M. C. A. secretary, private secretary, orphans' work, home-maker and nurse.. Earlham Figures. Twenty-eight students of Earlham college were interviewed. They are classified as follows: Teachers. 13; ministers, 5; social workers, 3; business, 4; doctors, 2; and one bomemaker. -. Colleges where Mr. Pickett held per sonal Interviews and eave addresses included Earlham, Friends university, Nebraska Central college, Penn college, Wilmington college and Guilford college. Where students are undecided what to do. the reputation represented by Mr. Pickett makes an effort to bring them to a Tdecision of what they want. Often there are calls for teachers, ministers or doctors, which the Friends board can fill by referring to their records obtained by college visitation. CHAPEL EXERCISES LED BY VOCATIONAL GROUP Chapel exercises at the high school Friday morning were in charge of Miss Martha Wnuacre s vocational music advisory group. Included on the program was a song by Pauline McPherson; readings by Lois Ward, Bernona Mohler and Martha Eggemeyer; the singing of the bell song in "Pinafore" by Paul Quigg, Rhea Crandal and Will Romey; Martha Handley played a piano solo. Grace Simcoke was chairman of the program. A Pathe weekly was shown following. Short News of City Wayne School Chorus. Children of the chorus which will appear at the Wayne township school commencement exercises will be put through their first rehearsal at the high school at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The commencement exercises are to be held May 12. Arrested for Drunkenness Wilbur Hoosier. colored, was arrested at Tenth and Main street at 9 o'clock Friday morning and lodged in the city jail charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Start City Directory R. L. Polk and company, manufacturers of city and trade directories, have opened an office in Richmond and started work on a city directory. Their offices are located in the K. of P. building. James G. Cypher is the local, representative. New Pastor Here. Rev. W. McClean Work, who has accepted the pastorate of the Reid ' Memorial church, arrived in Richmond Friday, and will remain in the city until after the services Sunday, which he will conduct. He will return to the east next week to make arrangements for moving to Richmond but is expected to return the latter part of the week. MAY FESTIVAL SONGESTERS Soloists to take part in the May festival to be given here May 19 and 20 are scheduled to appear as follows: . May 19, Rollan Pease, bass, will sing; May 20. Arthur Kraft, tenor, and Madame Elsa Arendt, soprano, will both be hear. The grade school program will be given on Wednesday, May 18, in the afternoon, and again Friday afternoon. May 20. About 700 children are to take part in each per-1

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SCHWAB'S WAR WORK IS PRAISED HIGHLY; LAUGHED AT BRIBE NEW YORK, April 29. Before the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York yesterday, in . presenting to Charles M. Schwab a bronze tablet in recognition of his war services, Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the chamber, said that before America entered the World war Germany offered Mr. Schwab $100,000,000 if he would break his contracts with Lord Kitchener. "England learned of this," he added, and countered with an offer of $150.000,000. Mr. Schwab laughed, and said that Germany hadn't money enough to make him break faith with England." Beginning his remarks. Mr. Kingsley said Mr. Schwab was "flung into the very heart of the World war long before our country was drawn in." "He was known as a great executive. He was a man who could do things. He was at the head of the great plant which was able to turn out weapons and munitions of war. "England sought his services. He responded, and in the construction of submarines did the impossible. Then Germany's chief spy in the United States, called in those days an ambassador, tried to block him, and succeeded in embarrassing him." It was then. Mr. Kingsley said, that Germany "sought to buy him in order to stop him." Commemorates Work. The gift to Mr. Schwab was in commemoration of his work as head of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Long after the close of that work there were assertions that Mr. Schwab had received $100,000 from the government to defray personal expenses. Before a congressional committee, Mr. Schwab not only denied that, but wept during his testimony. (Mr. Kingsley, speaking of the German bribe offer, said: "These incidents make the story of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp read like the reminiscences of a cheap promoter." Mr. Schwab said any, praise given him had been earned by bis associates. "They were the ones," he said, "who helped to win the war." He said in the winning of peace was more difficult. Would-Be Beer Drinkers to Get Scant Hearing By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 29 Organizations seeking modification of the prohibition law permitting the sale of light wine and beer as beverages, win ho tH von rnnt nnnnrtimitv to air their views before the house Judiciary com-1 mittee. Chairman Volsted declared to day. In announcing that the committee would begin hearings May 12 on his bill to prevent the sale of beer to the sick on a physician prescription, he said consideration would be confined strictly to the medical beer and other restrictions of his new measure. High Sphool A class skate is to be held in the Coliseum from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock the night of Friday, May , by the sophomores of high school. Pictures of basketball and football players of the school have been taken, with the players posed as If in action, and are to be included among the interesting Pierian pictures this year. ! It is said that the school annual will have a larger variety of pictures than usual, and that literary efforts are not quite so conspicuous. Efforts are being made by members of the school council to obtain "R

letters for girls of the girls basket-j!088

ball team. What action will be taken is yet unknown. MILTON, Ind. Louis Johnson of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Fred Sizelove Miss Helen Huston of Connersville was a recent guest of Mrs. Albert Wilson . . ! Mrs. Russell Wilson of Salem, Ind., came Monday night to attend com mencement Frank Barton of Chi cago spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Malinda, Barton Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Mason Crist at Brookville. . .John Posey Jones entertained the seniors and Miss Ina Crawford and Miss Susie Shafer at his home Wednesday evening The team of the Rebekah lodge gave the work at the Cambridge lodge Monday night Mrs. Ross Doddridge and Mrs. Russell Wilson spent Thursday with Mrs. Walter Higham Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Loury spent the week-end at Lima, O.. with Mrs. Loury's cousin, Mrs. Berry, and family Dr. Edgar Denny and Ernest F. Jones attended the district medical society meeting at Liberty Thursday afternoon. j The Eastern Star will have work I next Wednesday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Ferguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welling Swearingen at Mooreland recently The Grange will meet May 5 Mrs. Maude Thurman and daughter, Margaret, of Mh. Auburn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Doty John . .orth, father of Mrs. Will Brown, died Saturday afternoon at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at Bluflon Mrs. Ruth McCormick entertained recently at dinner. Misses Marie Bolenbaugh, Ruth Kellum, Inez Funk, Hazel Showalter of Cambridge City and Fern Hester and Gussie Miller Mrs. Mellie Rea, of Chicago, is visiting her brothers, J. L. Manlove and John T. Manlove. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Duke and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Alistius Little Sunday afternoon Mrs. Garnett Smith and son Paul, Miss Christina Oswalt and Mr. Hensbarger motored to Union City Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Bobier and family Sunday school convention will be held May S at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. .. .Mothers day will be observed in the morning service. All mothers are welcome on that day.... A large crowd from this place attended the reception of Rev. U. F. Dlmer .and family at Whitewater Tuesday night. A very inter esting program was given and at a late hour the ladies of the church served a delicious lunch.... Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Teaford of near. New Paris spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dora Little:

t j Suburban v.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

, . . .Denver Cofield attended the commencement at Lynn, Wednesday night. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glunt , and daughter Agnes spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Galie Harter and family of near Savon a. . Mr. and Mrs. Alistus Little entertained at six o'clock dinner Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bockhoffer, Verling Bockhoffer and Florence Bockhoffer. The young people are spending their spare time practicing for a play. . . . Miss Vonda Glunt is spending the week-end with, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Graves The Ladies' Aid met Thursday in' the town hall and quilted. la the afternoon busi ness was transacted. Those present were Mrs. Mollie Van Sant, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. Almina Cofield, Mrs Hector Urton, Miss Nettie Bennett, Miss . Maggie Starbuck, Miss Anna Cook, Mrs. Donald Baynes, Mrs. Stella Hartley, Mrs. Garnett Smith. Mrs. Minnie Clark. Mrs. Mary Hawkins... Mrs. Cora Little and daughter. Ruth, are visiting relatives at Kokomo.... Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and family attended the commencement at Whitewater Wednesday night. . .Prayer meeting will be held Thursday night Mrs. Mollie Van Sant called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook recently. Mr. Cook Is very feeble Mrs. Mary Pemberton visited relatives in Richmond Thursday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins and children of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and children called on Mrs. Cora Danner and Mrs. Golda Evans Monday night. GREENSFORK, Ind. The "Deacon Dubbs"play given in Gaylor's hall Wednesday evening was largely X1 tended . . The Salvation Army attend ed prayer meeting at the Friends' church Wednesday evening Miss Gladys Meyers spent Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. Florence Linderman entertained the Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon. . . John and Henry Murray moved to the. Martindale property Wednesday Mrs. Frank Hinson was tajten to the hospital Wednesday and operated on Thursday Mr. James Ullery is no better in health Mr. Florence Ridge, Leot Boyd and Harold Nicholson attended the funeral of Paul Stevens at Centerville, Thursday. NEW PARIS, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday, a party of cousins who frequently gather to renew their friendship. The cousins are: Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickens, of Campbellstown, Mr. and Mrs. Ora- Wiley and sons of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wiley and Miss Mary Brawley. The following are always included in the party: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Braw ley, Homer Morrison and Glenn Eu bank of Dayton, O Mr. and Mrs Harvey Royer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby ami family, of near Eldorado. In the afternoon they attended a Sunday school convention at Yankeetown Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Miss Pearle Haller, Edward Rewltzer and Albert Northrop motored to New Madison Sunday afternoon, where they were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea and children motored to Centerville, Sunday afternoon.... Miss Mary Thompson spent Sunday and Sunday night with Miss Ruth Lngle. Harold Daugherty spent Tuesday night with James Noakes..Mrs. Delia Burgoyne is spending several days with her brother, Burleigh Austin, and famiry, at Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mungavin, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Mungavin Mr. and Mrs. George Christman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, all of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold recentlv. . . .Mrs. Mary Biles and daughter Helen were of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young ouuuaj .nr. aim ;urs. waiter uavis of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Penland Sunday Miss Ruth Curry was the guest of Miss Ruth Wagner Tuesday Miss Cora WcWhinney spent Sunday with Mrs. Jonas Markey Mr. and Mrs. David A. McKee are moving this week to their new home in Eldorado, where Mr. McKee has been at work for some time. John Stockton was the guest of F. CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL Pay Mf Day LHy bin "2 Nit III U none f tnt three cymbals appears aftar the check (number! vraa)tMstoadaynse. Otherwise Ma dimeter Indicated bySw tymfeel appearlne after via cheek.

DECEIVED AT RICHMOND, INDIANA

EetharA-Auto

Any statement that Dodge Brothers have reduced or intend reducing; prices is absolutely false. Dodge Brothers have always "bought most advantageously andmanuf actured most economically and Today Their manufacturing stock is held at today's replacement values. Since Their first cars vere marketed seven years ago their prices have increased less than -any other manufacturer but one, and during that time many improvements have been added which alone offset the increased price. Dodge Brothers positively know that Honest Value is being given and. therefore can see no sound business Justification for any price reduction. DODGE BROTHERS ' v P. J. Haynes, Pres.

1ND FRIDAY. APKXL i. ivzi.

J. Clawson. Monday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Psarce of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pearee, of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent ths week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pearce. ...Mr. and Mrs. Ora Meadows were guests of Mr. and Mrs: N. J. McClure from Saturday until Tuesday. They went to Richmond, Tuesday to spend a week with. Mrs. Jennie Daugherty, before going to their new home on Lake Superior Mrs. Walter. Lohse and daughter, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest McGill. On Sunday she was joined by Mr. Lohse... Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hunt and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney, Sunday. BROWNSVILLE. Ind. E. T. Pen nington spent the week-end with friends at Oxford. O Miss Mary Larimore and Orville Clevenger spent Sunday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parks and daughter Miss Mabel Weiser and Ivan Clevenger spent Sunday evening in Richmond. .. .Miss Grace Dugle spent the week-end with her brother. Clarence Dugle, and' family at KushvUIe Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sherman spent Monday afternoon in Richmond... Mr. and Mrs. Will Clapp of Indianapolis came Wednesday and attended the, funeral of W. H. Hawk ins here. Miss Ruth Watt is spending a -few days at Indianapolis, where she went as a delegate of the Eastern Star lodge Miss Ruth Tarks spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs j Bert Waiting, of Abington Mr. and ,rars. a. ai. tu-ks ana Mr. ana Airs. Oscar Parks and sons, spent Sunday afternoon in Liberty Mrs. Ray Winters is spending a few days of this week at Indianapolis with relatives. . . . Mrs. George Funk, Mrs. Dan Kaufman, Mrs. Vine Riter, and Glen Kaufman attended the funeral of Mrs. Lee IngerFoll, near Liberty, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lelle Boggs and family spent Sunday evening as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Layson at Connersville. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The Guy Players will give Cambridge a week of tent plays beginning the week of May 2 Mrs. Anna Jacobs and Miss Rose Griensinger visited in Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of Indianapolis have been here visiting relatives and at Pershing The Christian Woman's Board of Missions is arranging to give a play entitled "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet" to be given about the first of May The Baptist Woman's Union will have a market Saturday at Lee's Meat Market room. . . .J. E. Dodon, of Green Castle, has been, visiting his brother, J. C. Dodson....A rummage sale and market was held Saturday in the Schwede building by the Helen Hunt club. The proceeds were given 'to the fund for the library Roy Prichard of Des Moines, la., has been visiting relatives in Cambridge. ....The Jackson township Sunday school institute will be held at Dublin May 8 Mrs. Robert Fancher is ill Mrs. Ralph Fink visited in Indianapolis this week Mrs. Emma Devilin, of Connersville, visited Mrs. Laura Richey. a few days this week. ....Miss Jennie Callahan of Indianapolis visited her sister, Mrs. Chares Loeb, over Sunday. .. .There is not much improvement in the condition of Mrs. Maria Straub Mrs. Cora Starr of Indianapolis, her daughter, is here with her."?. .Sunday, May 1, the American Legion team of New Castle will play the Grays at the new baseball park A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Davis, north of town. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Dorothy Mason Rev. G. C. Mitchell, southeastern district superintendent, will preach Sunday morning at the Baptist church at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday evening 7 o'clock, Rev. Mitchell will show stereopticon views of "The World Movement." WTEST RIVER," Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gray entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clair Buckner, of Hagerstown, Sunday. .. .Robert Holcomb spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. King and daughter Mae, motored to Ft. Wayne Sunday to visit Mr. King's mother, who is very ill ... .Several from here attended the Sunday school convention at Sugar Grove Sunday, among them Roe Ambrum, Mr. Perry HealTEL,

NEWCOMB CARLTON. MniOlNT E. ATKINS. viCB-mruiDKMT BELVIDERE BROOKS. vicc-racaiDCNT

GEORSE W.

Company, Richmond Indiana;

SEN. JOHN FROM YAZOO IS BEADY FOR HOT SUMMER

' Sen.-John Sharp WffiUma. Official Washington is ready for a torrid summer. Congressmen are purchasing their straws snd Palm Beach suits in croups. Sen. John Sharp Williams, veteran Democrat from Yazoo. Miss., has donned his Panama. Williams is on of ths well-known figures of the south at ths capital. ton and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hanson, Florence Logan and Garnet Dorse Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Manifold of Blountsville spent Saturday night and Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkin and children Robert Holcomb. Mrs. Martha Wood and Miss Cora Wood motored to Winchester Tuesday to visit Otha McCallister. He is now able to be up and about a little. .. .Perry Healton entertained Roe Ambrum, of Farmland and Miss Clarice Benson. Sunday.... Mr. Tom Lamar called on Melvin Wood and family Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. F. D. King called on friends in Economy and Modoc Wednesday. Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins and Miss Florence Logan visited school at Hagerstown, Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Paul was in Muncie Tuesday. BENTONVILLE, Ind. Thomas McKee is reported as no better William Stevens is ill.. . . .Mable Johnton called on Mrs. C. D. Hauhn, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James Allipon called on Mrs. Calvin Rafton Wednesday afternoon. .... Mrs. Henry Beihl is spending a fern days with her son. Fred Beihl Mrs. Charles Carver, of Connersville, called on Mrs. John Hubbell. Tuesday afternoon Paul Ferris is slowly recovering from an operation Malinda Fort, of Cambridge, has returned after a few days visit with Mrs. John Hubbell Carl Caldwell took his son, Kenneth to Dayton, Thursday to be examined by Dr. Am Nanny Jackson is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry rhilpott Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbell and son. Glenn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hubbel, of Milton, Sunday. BLOOM INGPORT, Ind The April meeting and social of vthe Woman's Bible class was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stella Bales. Twenty-three members were present. Mrs. Emma Oberander led in the devotional reading. Prayer was offered by Rpv. Viola Johnson. At the business session the following committee was selected to revise the class divisions: Mrs. Stella Bales. Mrs. Olive Deboy and Mrs. Corrine Oberander. One new member, Mrs. Charles Stevens, was accepted. Mrs. Elizabeth Brawley, Mrs. Viola Arvin and Mrs. Gertrude Reece were guests.. . : .Mrs. Etta Elsroth of Richmond is spending the week here, th guest of her mother, Mrs. Austin Roosa. .. .Lawrence Ijenbarger, who was taken suddenly ill Saturday evening, was able to attend the commencement Wednesday night. He is one of the graduates of the Lynn high school. AM Detroit Llich. ,

RELIEF SUPPORT IS URGED: CHINESE DIET DESCRIBED BY VAUMB With both Timothy Nicholson, Sixth district Armenian and Chinese relief campaign chairman, and Mrs. A. W. Roach, county chairman, in, reports of, the progress of the relief campaign are not to be had. However, both urge no relaxation in the contributions to the fund. No solicitation is being made. All contributions are coming voluntarily from the public. Checks should be made payable to Charles W. Jordan, treasurer or the Wayne county relief committee. All money should be sent to the Chamber of Commerce rooms. K. of P. building, where it will be

taken care of. Tells of Food Amounts of food needed by the average working man in China and the average cost is Interestingly told by A. C. Waung, Chinese student at Earlham. He says: "The American Red Cross is building a million-dollar highway, of about 500 miles in length, in Shantung. Under direction of John Earl Baker, an American advisor to the Chinese ministry of communications, the highway is built as a measure ts relieve the famine-suffering population of Shantung. "The first trial unit of construction was put under way with about 100 men who were recruited from the needy families. They .were paid four catties of kaoling a day. (A catty is a Chinese weight of 1 1-3 pounds avoirdupois. Kaoling is a kind of grain food). Chinese Diet Described. Two meals a day, according to th" bfrin ked t b American dIetIclan. It consists of bread. con , 7ft r,ttiM nf whMt. mm r kaoling, and 30 catties of yellow soy Leans, or peanuts, and of soup con taining 30 per cent of soy beans, o( per cent of millet. 40 per cent of comor kaoling. Some times a sinal! amount of vegetables is used. "Taking on the average, the food ration which was adopted for the laboring man costs on the average ol about $70 per ton, or 4.2 cents po catty. At this rate, the cost of food per workirg man is about seven and one-half cents a day. Therefore, yox. see, the saving of a life in China, from the point of view of cost, is not an expensive proposition 1o the American people. One American dinner is equal to Chinese fare for two weeks, in cost. Living in Armenia is also below that of America. Five American meals can t-ave one Armenian from starvation for one month. Therefore, any sacrifice which you can make will do a great deal cf good toward faving lives in both, China and Armenia." 170 WOMEN ATTEND CLUB LUNCHEON TODAY One hundred and seventy women attended the second annual luncheon of the Woman's club held at the Arlington hotel Friday noon. Tall baskets of dogwood on the long dining tables and in the windows of the rooms mad? a pretty setting for the affair. Reports were given by the secretary, registrar and department chairmen. The secretary's report showed that the club bss $971 In its treasury which is almost four times as much as the amount at the end of the firr year. Election of officers was to be held and short talks were to be given during the ballot counting on the Wayne county war memorial, community service, and the city manager plan. . The social committee in charge of arrangements for the luncheon included Mrs. Omar Murray, chairman: Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Joseph Connor, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, and Miss Anne Nicholson. Women who receive instruction in shoe repairing are now starting business with a capital of $100 in Eng land.

CLASS Of SERVICE SYMBOL Day Msa Day Latter Slue Wlehl Msasata Has Wletit Latter I W L W am et these three eymbele appears star th cheek (numbers! eras) (hie Is a day aiessega. Other wbeteakawter sj tedlcatedbyB

-April 27 1921

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