Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 179, 8 June 1921 — Page 9

SEND QDESTIONNAIRE ASKING SUGGESTIONS ON FREE HELP BUREAU

Employers of the city are to be sent a questionnaire asking their opinion of and inviting suggestions for the establishment of a free employment bureau. Seven members of the free employment division of the Chamber of Commerce, meeting Tuesday night, decided this was the next step in the promotion of the employment agency. A committee consisting of F. J. Gartslde, Miss S. Ethel Clark, Harry Rogers and C. Hewson, were appointed by Chairman Vern Pentecost to draft the questionnaire. This committee will meet at 7:15 Thursday evening. Tentative plans for the free employment bureau includes the ultimate hiring of a full time man or woman ' to be in charge, and the probable employing-of an assistant. The bureau would cooperate closely with the social pervice, offering an opportunity for checking up on candidates for employment. Would File Wants. It is probable that the bureau would have its headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce suite and have a seperate telephone. The department would try to place competent men and women in the employ of those needing liplp. Employers would be urged to file their wants with the service. There are 12 members of the free employment division committee. They hvc Vern Pentecost, F. J. Gartside, Harry Rogers, Miss S. Ethel Clark, Riley Hubbard. Walker Land, J. H. Mill?, Thomas Tarkleson, Charles Jordan, C. Hewson, R. P. Strohm, and Mrs. D. V. Scott.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921.

PAGE NINE

SCfeNES IN FLOOD-SWEPT PUEBLO AND MAP OF TERRITORY

IMPROVEMENT

(Continued from Page One) would enable him to haul his grain at the time of the greatest farm economy without compelling him to sell at such a time; that it would place him in the same position as to credit that the grain dealer occupies. Present Plan Poor. Farmers throughout the country have complained that the present system of local elevators and warehouses of small capacity, relying upon immediate dispatch to the larger capacity terminal elevators, makes it impossible for the local elevator to give long storage of grain in any quantity. They point out that owing to this situation if the farmer wishes to retain his grain until more favorable marketinc conditions, he must borrow money from his local bank where the credit rrlation is a personal one and is limited by the ability and the consideration of the local banker. Farm organization leaders state that in turn the ability of the local banker to extend credit is greatly limited by the bank's ratio to the federal reserve system. Submit Proposal. The proposal which will be submitted to the conference to be held here next. Monday follows: A. . That the country elevator should receive all grain offered for storage, and issue a certificate as to quantity, srrade and quality, also showing on its face the rate of charge for warehousing, storage and insurance against fire and other risks. B. That the country elevfetor should have the right to ship grain to the natural terminal elevator and upon presentation of the certificate deliver grain of the same or higher grade at the terminal, with proper reflection of freight charges. C. That the storage certificates should be safeguarded by a method of insurance by the liability companies. D. That there must be an absolute settlement between the country elevators and the farmers as to quantity, tr.-ade and quality; there must be some ready method of appeal in case of disagreement; that this might be arranged uy farmers and the country elevator rperators agreeing 10 abide by a determination of samples made by some nearby authority such as the grade supervisor of tha department of agricuJture. Disagreements Rare. It is stated that experience with millions of transactions under the former I". S. Grain corporation showed that such disagreemnts are extremelyrare and do not entail many appeals Those who sponsor the proposal say that is the plan they are putting forward can be made practicable, the farmer will have a prime collateral which will open to him a much wideciirlf of credit than that of hi? own local bank. They say that through the

sale of his storage certificate he would be able- to place his grain on the market at any time he wished under no compulsion by seasonal or financial reasons to accept a market price at variance -with his own opinion. Advocates of the plan say that if it (an be made practicable it. will in no way overlap or replace co-operative activities its function being to render farmers" credit security more mobile -will, in fact, contribute to any coI'pcrative effort.

HOOSIER BOY YOUNGEST AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY t Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO. June S. "Master" Wendell Barnett, a Hoosier boy, probably is the youngest, student at the University of Chicago this term. Wendell is still in knee pants, and is fifteen and a half years old. He is from Charleston, lnd . the home of the first governor of Indiana.

Dad says fra a great detective when Tm on the trail of POSTlbASTIES the superior corn flakes I never let em set

away-says fj-.

F7 , ' r - ; ; t ..trmiiii' frr Sms3! ' A99?S CO

Photos show the McClelland public library, above, and the Union depot. Map shows section where flood centered. The overflowing of the Fountain and Arkansas rivers caused most of the damage.

These photos of the flood wrecked city of Pueblo, Colo., show two of the best kown structures in the city. The fact that the Union depot is a brick structure was all that saved it from being swept away by the

flood which carried away frame structures about it- The entire section of Colorado centering between Denver and Pueblo was hit by the flood, caused by the overflowing of the South Platte. Fountain and Arkansas rivers

and other streams. Dams and reservoirs in the district let go when the flood waters rose. Tha entire business and much of th residence section of Pueblo was flooded, in some places to a depth of fifteen feet.

ANNOUNGE PROGRAM FOR HIGH GRADUATION Complete program of the commencement exercises for the senior high school, to be held in the Coliseum Friday night, June 17, is as follows: Overture and processional march from "Aida," by Verdi, high school orchestra. Invocation, the Rev. R. V. -Stoakes. Piano solo. "Polonaise," Paderewski, Mildred Whiteley. Oration. Helen Robinson. VioJin solo, "Scene de Ballet," DeBeriot. Mary Jones. Oration, John Edwards. Voval solo, "Birds Are Singing," C. Thomas, Gertrude Williams. Violin obligato, Martha Handley. Presentation of diplomas by Charles W. Jordan, president of the school board. Announcement of honors bv Principal W. G. Bate. Benediction, the Rev. R. W. Stoakes.

Queen Elizabeth, of England, had a red nose and was much ashamed of it. She always took pains to have it well powdered before making her appearance on a state occasion.

Colored Community Service Meeting Thursday Night Colored community service workers

whA li i va V m no rf in : ni I iro" in t o !

weekly meetings are asked to remember that the meeting Thursday night will be held in Garfield annex, corner North Twelfth and B streets. To defray expenses for the maintainance and equipment necessary the group will be sold tags at the meeting Thursday night. All members are

asked to attend and come prepared to purchase one or more of the tags.

ASK MOTORISTS NOT TO DRIVE INTO PARKS ON DAY CHILDREN ARE ENJOYING STUNTS

OLD AGE, HIS MARK! Oliver Wendell Holmes, In the charming discourses of "The Professor at the Breakfast Table," refers to an unmistakable sign of old age. It is three parallel lines between the brows. We can detect the first traces of disease by signs just as plain. When a woman suffers from backache, nervous depression, draggingdown pains, and those ailments peculiar to women, it is plain that she needs a woman's medicine. What other medicine could she more wisely resort to than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for half a century has proved the natural restorative for these troubles? Advertisement.

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CANADIAN UNREST ON WANE. QUEBEC. June 8. The wave of industrial unrest has receded in Canada, J. S. McKinnon, of Toronto, president of the Canadian Manufacturers Association, Tuesday told that organization at its convention. He added, however, that it would take time to repair damage caused ey the high tide of visionary radicalism.

"Please do not drive into Glen Mil-1 ler park on Wednesday, June 15." Such is the plea of officials inj charge of the "All School Day" celebration. Knowing that thousands of kiddies will be within the limits of the park from 9 o'clock in the morning until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the school authorities are making every effort to protect them from any danger. A large banner announcing that the park is full of children of all ages, and that motorists Bhould not drive Into the park is to be placed over the entrances. Squads of teachers and older students will be constantly on guard to prevent the younger children from wandering from the park or in any way endangering themselves to traffic. Automobiles in which the kindergarten children and those of the first and probably the second grade of the public schools will ride in the parade, are to be furnished by members of the Rotary club. Kiwanis club, Chamber of Commerce and the Elks. At least 112 cars will be needed to transport these children. Assign Schools. Assignments have been made to each school so that they will know where their camp or "zone" in the park will bo. Each zone will be occupied by the children of one school. This will keep the children under supervision of their regular school instructors, and make it possible for any one of them to be found when sought. Portions of the park allotted for the individual schools, and the school to occupy each are as follows: Joseph Moore Children of . this school will camp on a section of ground near the west entrance of the park, with North D street bounding their territory on the north, and North Twenty-second street on the west. The road entering the park near Twentysecond street will run along the east side of their camp. Schools Separated. Baxter This school will occupy the same plot of ground as that belonging to Joseph Moore school, but will be in front of the first school, nearer the Main street entrance at Twenty-second street. A footpath will separate

the two schools.

! L .... 1 , . t VI- - 1 1

will be across the road from the Baxter school. This places them near the Twenty-second street entrance, but on the right hand side of the road lead

j ing into the park from Main street.

Finley Finley school pupils will be immediately back of Warner school Their location places them between the two roads leading into the park from Main street, but far enough in the rear to bring them near the four

springs on the road leading from the i park entrance on the east.

Hibberd This school will camp between the foot path leading into the Chautauqua grounds from Main street, and the east park entrance off Main street. Sevastopol Children representing this school will find their picnic grounds in the rear of the park at the top of the hill which slopes down to the last spring. This brings them across the road from the park play grounds. Vaile Students of Vaile school will be on the same side of the road as those of Sevastopol, but to the west of the Sevastopol school children. A parking ground for automobiles will be yet further to the west of this camp. Starr Starr school children will occupy ground to the rear of the last park spring, and which extends along the road in the rear of the park, east. A large 6trip of picnic ground has been apportioned at this point for the use of Starr school students. Whitewater Festival hill, the stretch of ground to the east of the play grounds and near Glenwood avenue which leads up the hill around the zoo, is retained for Whitewater school. Garfield Students of this school will be stationed across the road from Festival hill. Their territory will in

clude the portion of ground to the east as far as the old log school bouse. 1 High sehool--Those pictdclng from high school will-find their camp to the east of that occupied , by, Garfield. A foot path running to the east of the old log school house will be separate the two schools, " r It will be noted that 'none of the schools have been allotted camps near the park lake. Only the best picnic grounds in the Glen have been marked out for occupancy. When- the "Pageant of the Seasons," to be given by students of high school, is presented in the afternoon, the schools will assemble in fan shape along the slope of Roosevelt hill, with the Ioti

1 at the bottom serving as the stage. j EPSOM SALTS

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Jrving Lesser Presents JA CRi E COOQM

MURRETTE Starting Sunday 4 DAYS

First National

Attraction Five Reels of Boy

T&i'KiD Vinyls 1

VECk'Z BAD By

JV i ; VL A

LAST TIMES TODAY BEBE DANIELS in "DUCKS AND DRAKES" Clyde Cook in "The Jockey" ALSO KNIGHT TEMPLAR PARADE at Indianapolis. See Richmond Commandery pass by. Coming Thursday MARY MILES MINTER in "THE LITTLE CLOWN"

MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Last Times Today Brown, Gardner and Barnet Two men and a girl in "A Passing Revue of Songs and Dances". A trio of nimble footcd dancers and mellow-voiced singers who are proving a sensation over the Keith circuit with their song and dance revue enhanced by elaborate stage settings.

Ryan and Branson Typical Tropical Tunesters Howard and Aitken A comedy team in "Not That Sort of a Widow King and Wyse In their comedy skit "Is Friday, the 13th, Unlucky?" "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" Five-Reel Feature by Mary Roberts Rinehart COMING THURSDAY The Rising Generation 13 Kiddies 6 boys and 7 girls in the greatest novelty act In vaudeville; Neal Abel, and the Merriman Girls.

Stop Thief Comedy in 3 Acts Presented by

SENIOR CLASS OF OLIVER P. MORTON HIGH SCHOOL Two Performances Matinee and Night June 14, 1921 at Washington Theatre Seat Sale Commencing at Theatre. Plat open Thursday morning, June 9 Matinee 35c and 50c Night 25c, 50c and 75c

'The Coolest Place in Town'

l I 1 1 AU CE BRADY 1 1 I THE LAND OF HOPEf I n B AlART rt CTUWEIiHIH

Mirreite Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful TODAY and TOMORROW Alice Brady in 'The Land of Hope' A powerful story of the dreams and accomplishments of a boy and a girl in an adopted land. Really something new and fascinating in moving pictures. Toonerville Comedy, "SKIPPER'S FLIRTATION" Be sure to see what we would do on "Blue Law Sundays"Coming Friday and Saturday .JACK PICKFORD in "THE MAN WHO HAD EVERYTHING"

The Coolest Place in Town X

n .