Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 192, 23 June 1921 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELECRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921. CITY'S HISTORY, ART SHOULD BE STRESSED BY CITIZENS, FOULKE Pa's S( -aw PVM-THAY BAU-V PET PYTHON 1 SAvE MCTTHAvv HAS BECOME ft Err PEEMSH, SO T THOUGHT YE.-. i THINK AU. THAI" ALS THE B&SAW 13 THAT HE'5 A B1THUN$2Y. WE HAVENY BEEN AND HE ALWAYS I SEEMED RAWTHA"W T BE5r TO eHUT Hin u FOND OF NfOU, DON' OtFEKiN HIM THE YOU THINK r kind or poop. .Just how DO YOU MEAN T-THATr

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Preserving the spirit and soul of a city and develomng Richmond In that particular rather than In the material only, was emphasized by the Hon. William Dudley Foulke. In an address before the Kiwanis club at noon Thursday. His subject was "What Makes a Good City?" Mr. Foulke urged that, monuments be erected or tablets placed in and fibout the city, where historical events had occurred. He named among the notables who still lived or have lived in or near Richmond, Oliver P. Morion, Ceorre W. Julian, and J. E. Bundy. "What is it we do when visitors come to our city? We show them the parks, the buildings, the streets, and we do not think of showing them the idea, the thought and the spirit of the city, or the heart, niind and bouI of the citizenrySpirit of City Counts, "We . want to see our city a good city, not only for the present generation but also for our children and our children's children. It Is true with a city as it is with an individual, that it is not the body, but the soul and spirit that counts. "Size is not enough. Such cities as Jerusalem, Florence and Athens live not because they were so large, but because of their spirit. Wouldn't we like Richmond to shine as those small but historic cities? "Richmond is the one city which has combined art and structure. The pictures in our art gallery are as good as found anywhere. We should consider the community in which we live and perpetuate the memories of those who have been great. In our courthouse stands the bust of Oliver P. Morton. He was one of the greatest sons of Indiana. Tt was he who stood as a rock while efforts were made to

get. Indiana into the confederacy. In ! Surope tablets mark the homes and . aces where their great men lived J or worked. ) . . , "Oliver P. Morton was born about a mile and a half west of Richmond. A tablet should mark the spot. It was within about a square and half of here that Mendenhall. a strong local Quaker, presented a petition to Henry Cay asking that the slaves be freed. Henry Clay made a bitter rejoinder at the petition. The spot where that happened was on North Seventh street, just north of the old Catholic church. Henrt Clay was campaigning for president. "George W. Julian was another rreat man who lived in this county. J. E. Bundy is one of the greatest painters in America. There should he honor paid to these men. and monuments erected which will preserve their memory and the spirit of Richmond. By doing these things we would be doing more for Richmond than would we if we were to erect the greatest skyscrapers." Roland Nusbaum was present, having Just returned from the Kiwanis convention in Cleveland. He reported that Battle Creek. Mich., was contesting the right of Richmond to the international attendance trophy. The club voted to send a telegram to the Richmond delegation authorizing them to go to the convention floor with the question if necessary. Awarding cf the trophy was postponed from Wednesday to Friday because of ' the disagreement. Paul Stein sang a vocal solo with Kent Morris accompanying on the piano. Several numbers were given by the Kiwanis quartet. Denver Harlan, chairman of the committee arranging for a summer camp for boys and girls of the city, reported progress in the work. Selection of a site-between 10 and 15 miles oi Richmond is now occupying the attention of the committee. W. L. Stump won the attendance prize of electric light bulbs given ItFrank Funk. The next meeting of the club will be a closed one. SATURDAY-LAST. DAY TO ENROLL FOR GAMP But two days remain in which to enroll for the Citezens' Military Train ing camp, which opens at Camp Knox,v Ky., for the states of Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia in the Fifty Army Corps Area on July 21, to continue for four weeks. This announcement was made Thursday by Robert E. Huen, who is in charge of local enlistments. According to Mr. Huen, the purpose af the training camn i o promote gocd citizenship and an interest in national defense. The War Department plan? to bring together young men of all occupations on a basis of equality, under the most favorable conditions of outdoor life. Camps are to be open to men between the aces of 1(5 and 35, who are of sound character, intelligent and phvsically fit. No educational oualificalions are prescribed, but each candidate must file a certificate of good character, signed by school master, clergyman, -priest or rabbi, together with medical testimony from a qualified physician as to hearing, eyesight, heart action and a general physical condition adequately fitted for the course of training. Application blanks are in the posfpssion of Mr. Heun 2019 East Main j-treet.. Believe M'Gannons Fate Will Reach Jury Tonight (By Associated Press CLEVELAND. O.. June 23. Crossexamination of former Judge W. H. McGannon. on trial for perjury in connection with his testimony when he vas tried for the murder of Harold C. Kagy, was concluded this morning. The defense then rested its case. During the cross-examination McGannon denied he had ever gone to the home of Miss Mary E. Neely and offered her $500 not to testify against him in the murder trial. It was be-lint-twl iha m? would eo to the jury tonight. CHOSEN ATHLETIC COACH. (By Associated Press) TIFFIN, O., June 23. Herman Sayger, former all star in all branches at Heidelberg university here, has ber. elected assistant athletic director 4kron university.

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rr nr an YA? THAT'S THOMAS REFUGE HOME DIRECTORS ANNOUNCE FUND DRIVE JULY 2 The Mary E. E. Thomas Refuge Home will hoid a tag aay Saturday, July 2. it has been announced. Tij goal set for the drive is $4,000. Nearly $700 has been raised for the $2,500 property, it is said, and liberal donations from the citizens are desired on tag day. The following statement has been issued by the board of directors and trustees regarding the approaching tag day: "Entertaining hopes for success, the board of directors and trustees of the M. E. E. Thomas Refuge Home, incorporated, 912 North Sixteenth street, set $4,000 as the goal to be gained Saturday, July 2, its tag day. The liberal response of the public in September of last year was but a declaration of the people's endorsement and appreciation of this institution in their city. Heretofore the Home has not taxed the public in its efforts to raise funds to carry through thi3 humanitarian enterprise. Realizing nearly $700 on the $2,500 property with practically no effort, the board and trustees feel elated and are cherishing hopes for success in gaining the goal, that will set the property free and also will enable them to complete payment on the three lots south, and adjoining the home, on which produce may be raised to help support and allow for future extension of property. The board of directors and trustees would have the public notice and understand that this home is incorporated under the laws of the state of Indiana, and is a public, non-denomi-naional institution. In connection with it is a day nursery with the state's license. Knowing that the intelligent public will realize this is an asset to the city, the board believes the people will show their co-operation in this worthy effort on the part of their colored citizens, by liberal donations that day. SANCHEZ TO QUELL VERA CRUZ REVOLT (By Associated Press) VERA CRUZ, June 23. General Gaudalupe Sanchez, chief of military operations in the state of Vera Cruz has left for Minatitlan, in the southern part of the state, to put down a revolt reported to have been started by General Castulo Perez. General Sanchez took with him 1,500 soldiers and it is feared that fighting has been begun with ths rebels. The forces led by General Perez are said to be followers of Felix Diaz, who was deported shortly after the inauguration of President Obregon. They have long been a disorderly element in the state of Vera Cruz. General Perez reached an agreement with the Mexican government last February, by which he was given amnesty in return for a promise not to engage in further disorders. Several warnings were sent him recently, but he ignored them and federal troops were at last called upon to bring him into subjection. The Home Garden This is a good time to start late cabbage and cauliflower for the fall crop. Sow the seed in the open garden. Have the ground clear of weeds. If the seed are planted in the hill, sprinkle a little lime on each hill. This will mark the hills and make cultivation easy. Early tomato plants should be train, ed to stakes or trellis. Tie with soft cord or raffia. Prevent blight on tomatoes and poatoes by spraying them with bordeaux mixture. All late planting3 of peas, lettuce and beets, should be made in the coolest soil. Keep the garden well cultivated. Use the rake and keep the soil fine and level, thus holding moisture. The first Englishman to settle jn Japan was a sailor named William Ad: ams, who died there in 1620. ' -

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YOUIS BATHlNCf ITHE Hi 114? WUAY WfTH MY OWN Short News of City To Attend Postal Convention Three members of the postal clerks of the Richmond office will attend the annual convention of the Indiana branch of the National Association of Postal Clerks to be held in Indianapolis July 4, according to information given out by the local clerks. Fined for Provoke Jesse Wolfe, 813 North Fourteenth street, was fined $1 and costs in city court Thursday morning for provoke. The charge was filed by Mattie Walton. URGE KIWANIS CLUBS TO IMPROVE BUSINESS, AID FAMINE RELIEF fBy Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., June 23. Recommendations that the Kiwanis clubs continue to make appeals for famine relief in Europe and Asia and support the project in every way possible is made in the report of the public affairs committee of the organization outlining an elaborate program of welfare and civic work which was ready for presentation to the .tifth international convention here today. Among otner things the report suggests that fresh air camps te established by Kiwanians wherever pos sible in congested districts of all large cities, and urges support for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and similar enterprises. Suggestion is made that Kiwanians act as vocational councillors in communities which do not have such service in the schools. War Lowers Standards Declaring that business standards have been lowered by the war, the report urged the organization to work for higher standards. Better understanding between employers and employes is urged. Development of a broad, simple program of education concerning the nature of the hospital and its uses, concerning fundamental economic principles and the place of the human factor in industry as ever against material, machinery and money," the report suggests as probably the best means to this end. Americanization, thrift, public education, business methods in government administration, and public health and sanitation also are touched upon. A pageant staged by Canadian delegations and a frolic axe on the afternoon program. INTEREST RATE GUT BY BANK OF ENGLAND; MOVE IS SURPRISE (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 23 The Bank of England sprang a surprise on the money market today by reducing its rate of discount one-half of one per cent to six per cent, just as the banks were making up their half yearly accounts. This will necessitate a great deal of extra work In altering the rates of interest and it was explained that during the day the deposit rates would be lowered. It had been thought the Bank of England would abstain from any reduction in the rate pending the settlement of the labor troubles, and it is believed the chief reason for. the decision to lower the rate was the ne cessity that the treasury be able to borrow money more cheaply. The government recently has been able to place treasury bills at just over five per cent in consequence of cheaper money conditions, and with another half per cent off the bank rate it is considered probable the go eminent would be able to place them still lower. The recent reduction of the federal reserve bank rate in the United States and cheaper money conditions In America were also guiding influences to the lower minimum rate. The effect of the reduction was immediately seen in the stock market, where fair sized orders were placed in the gilt edged section for war loans. Indian stocks, Argentine fours and other bonds. The market also ha rd - lened in other sections.

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IN THE SERVANT'S TUB IN FUTURE:. TH' MATTfeP. PRNmE TUB? C.ilU M. V Tr.V. In LONG TERM CREDITS, FOREIGN EXPANSION, URGED AS NECESSITY (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 23. The extension of long term credits and the placing of American investments abroad were urged today as necessary to the revival of American business and restoration of a world economic balance by William C. Redfield, former secretary of commerce Mr. Redfield addressed the state bank section of the New York state bankers' association in convention here. "There are undeveloped portions of the world where American capital and enterprises are welcome because no political purpose accompanies them." sair Mr. Redfield. "We may not long to act merely as merchandisers or traders to substantial profit in a field so bitterly contested as are the foreign markets when others are in actual control of the going enterprises therein." Mr. Redfield declared that time: tools and toil were the solvents of the economic problem in which the nations were staggering under enormous debts. Returns Matter of Time. "We must furnish to those who owe j us, much for which they cannot, promptly pay," he continued, "not only more in the way of goods, but ! must contribute to them that vital ele-j ment of time in which to turn the goods thus to be sold to their and our advantage. In the near future we must sell more on long time in order to get what is already due us." "We need not look abroad to find the major force which drives us into the world's markets," he said. "It is powerful, imnopresent, the living pressure of economic law. It says sell abroad or wither at home." Mr. Redfield declared America needs the good will of the world which cannot be secured effectively by shutting the world out just when America needs most to let it in "We do not stand alone in the world with a monopoly on any of the things we offer in its markets," he said. "There are others who can serve nea ly or quite as well as we. We lack as yet the facilities for long term credits and for foreign investments. Meanwhile from every side come warnings that Germany and others are already doing and are talking while they are acting." Spiritualist Claims Edison Bears Message (By Associated Press NEW YORK, June 23 The Edison brain which evolved numerous inventions and a knockout questionnare, got its instruction out of the immaterial, the realm of the mind and the spirit, according to J. F. Streckenreiter, ot Brooklyn, president of the General Assembly of Spiritualists, which opens a three day convention here tomorrow. "Thomas A. Edison is a spirit medium of high power," Mr. Streckenreiter said today. "Although he has never put himself on record as accepting the spiritualistic philosophy, he has been chosen by the forces in control to bear the spirit message." FRIENDS COMMITTEE MEETS The missionary candidates commit tee of the American Friends board of foreign missions is to meet Thursday night. It will meet jointly with the executive committee of the mission board Friday. Those coming from out of town to attend the candidates' committee meeting are: Harriett F. G. Peele, of Sabina, O.: Minne M. Anderson, of Plainfield; and Charles E. Carey, of Fairmount, Ind. George H. Moore, of Georgetown, 111., and Herbert L. Huffman, of Greenfield, Ind., are both to be present at the executive committee meeting of the mission board Friday. LARGE SCHOOL REGISTRATION. (By Associated Press) BOWLING GREEN. O., June 23. Registration for the second summer term of the Bowling Green State Normal school has passed the 600 mark. HOLD UP BRIDGE WORK. COLL'MBUS. O., June 23. Construetion of a $400,000 bridge over a creek in Shadeville, near here, has been held up by the county prosecutor, who i declared the awardine of the contract j Irregular.

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FINED FOK MOONSHINE. (By Associated Press) LIMA, O., June 23. A $1,000 fine was assessed against Arthur States, Monroe Township farmer, in Justice Botkin"s court, when he pleaded guilty to making moonshine liquor. AWARD CONTRACT. (By Associated l'ress) FINDLAY, O., June 23. County commissioners have awarded Cloe Edington a contract to build the Powell Road in Eagle Township at his bid of $13,940. LABOR VOTES DOWN PLAN GIVING PEOPLE ' POWER TO MAKE WAR (By Associated Press) DENVER, Colo., June 23 The convention of the American Federation of Labor today voted down a proposal calling for an amendment to the constitution of the United States taking the power of declaring war from congress and placing it in the hands of the people through referendum vote. The declaration which went to a roll call after a stormy debate, also provided that: "All those voting in favor of the declaration of war be compelled to take up the active prosecution of the same before those who voted against the declaration' of war." The official roll call showed that 21.742 votes were cast against the war referendum and 14,530 for it O 1 1 ouDurDan CHESTER, Ind. Mrs. C. E. Wallace and family, of Brookville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pickett and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer KendaTl and family visited the former's mother at Spiceland a few days last week. Miss Anna Kendall returned with them for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin entertained Rev. Stoner at dinner Sunday Miss Marjorie Pickett entertained with a linen shower Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred B. Pickett, nee Miss Catharine Keenworthy. Those present were Mrs. Fred Pickett, Mrs. Truman Kenworthy, Mrs. Mary Henning, Mrs. J. B. Carman. Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Elbert Eunice Kenworthy, Bonnie Carman, Blanche Carman. Dorothy Henning, Adelaide Kemp, Marjorie Pickett and Master Brookie Miller Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Morrow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morrow Sunday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. C. Buroker and family visited relatives in Ohio Sunday The boys' Sunday school classes will give a banquet for their fathers Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strader and family visited the former's parents at New Hope Sunday afternoon. .. .Mrs. Leonard Brown is slowly recovering from her recent illness Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pickett and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and family at dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Sunday Misses Pauline and Mildred Tice have returned from their visit at Winchester. ....Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kinsey entertained relatives from Dayton, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Pickett and Miss Marjorie Pickett spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield The first meeting of the Epworth League will be held before the regular preaching services Sunday morning. Oddities Only a few ruins now exist of Cumae, the oldest colony of the Greeks in Italy. Several hundred women's clubs in the Philippine islands have combined in one big organization. China's famous grand canal, built In 4S6 B. C, is to be rebuilt and modernized by American engineers. Duelling was authorized among tho Germanic peoples as early as the year 501. In England a xrnman mnct K "ir years of age before. she is permitted' in vrtta I

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A Policeman Disgusted at Fight With Snake (By Associated Press) JACKSON VTLLE, Fla., June 23. A hurry call from the warehouse district here took Patrolman "Al" Wadsworth, rated by his fellow officers as Ions on nerve and short on nerves, to a banquet for a single handed encounter with an invading rattlesnake. "Al" spent half an hour prodding dark corners with a stick, evoking a buzz of rattles, but unable to get a glimpse of the enemy in the dark. He finally came out perspiring and angry and shouted back through the basement door: "come outside and fight like a man!" "I'll kill that rattler yet, but some one else has got to chase him out where I can see him," the patrolman told a passerby. SCHOOL HEAD CHANGES. (By Associated Press) BELLE FONTAINE, O., June 23. E. A. Bell, county superintendent of schools, has resigned to become superintendent of schools of Huron county.

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FAD AS Ftl YOU KNOVX.j ASK LEAGUE COUNCIL TO SETTLE DISPUTE GENEVA, June 23. The council of the league of nations has been asked to mediate between Egypt and Great Britain. Mahomed Fahmy, a leader of the "Young Egyptians," has sent a letter to the league asking it to take up the question and assure independence to the valley of the Nile. He declares that the league is competent to act, since Egypt never recognized the British protectorate "forced upon her in 1314." Decision on the question relative to the future status of the Aland Island was expected at today's session of the council. It was believed that following the settlement of this question the details of the administration of Danzig would be decided upon. Th? report of the committee which ha been considering proposed amendments to the covenant of the leagu may be reached before today's session closes.

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