Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 261, 13 September 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND ' SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1921.

AMUSEMENT COMPANY, BANDS, ARE SECURED FOR JACKSON PARK

Band which will give concerts on each afternoon, and a traveling stock company which is coming to the park from Fairmount are additional attraction which the management has secured for the two day stock show at Jackson park, It was announced Tues

day. The Pershing band will be at the park on Wednesday afternoon,

while the American Legion band of the Richmond legion post has been ob

tained for the second afternoon.

The amusement company, which

tours in four large trucks, has fully

satisfied the promoters of the exhibit

of their good, character and it is felt that it will be a welcome addition to

the fractions.

An eagerly anticipated diversion for

many horseshoe pitchers wno are nlannine to attend the show is the

county tournament which Is being conducted under the direction of the

rnmmunitv Service organization, bix-

teen entries have been sent In from Fountain City alone and challenges have been sent to all towns in the rnnntv. Tf a desire for such a body

is shown Wednesday an attempt will be made to form horseshoe pitchers

of thn countv intd a league with regu

larly organized branches In each com

munity for the promotion or me gaiue ruminate Pitchers

The tournament was initiated by rifTTinsev Dennis of Richmond, with

the intention of making it a part of tirnirrnm at the shOW CTOUndS. It

will be conducted on the elimination principle, pitchers dropping out as fast as they suffer defeat. Entries can be made until the games start at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Half the pigs of the pig club will be listed for the sale at 1:30 o'clock on the second day of the show, according to the replies to inquiries sent out by Countv Agent J. L. Dolan. The other half: will be retained by their owners and used ; aa the start for a pure bred herd. There are over half a hundred members in the pig club, which has been more successful this year than ever before, and as it is a requirement of the pig club membership that the pigs be exhibited, the management is sure of a good exhibit in this clas3. Few of the members have cause to be ashamed of their DiKB. either, all hav

ing carefully followed direction as to Teed and care, with the result that a fine lot of individuals is to be shown. Additional Prizes Besides the premiums announced in the premium list, additional prizes have 6ince been promised for the pig club members, four silver cups having been donated by The Palladium for the pig club winners in the Big Type Poland China the Spotted Poland China, the Chester' White and the Duroc Jersey classes. Space for the animal exhibits has been cleared in a valley to the east of the pavilion, arid a road lias been built to the newly cleared grounds. The swine exhibit will occupy a central location, with other stock exhibits grouped around it. Machinery displays are to be shown on the side hill along the road leading down to the live stock tents, while the automobile display will be housed in a large tent which will be pitched at the top of the hill in the clear space to the southeast of the pavilion. Other smaller tents, housing industrial dis

plays or amusement concessions will

be set where space allows.

Many Attend Funeral

of Mary Ann Williams ECONOMY, Ind.,' Sept. 13 The fun

eral of Mary Ann Williams, 93 years old, widow of the Rev. Jesse B. Williams, took place Saturday, Sept 10 at

2 o'clock at the late residence of her son, Rufus Williams, 2 miles east of

Economy, where she spent the last five years of her life.

The services were conducted by the

Rev. John Hardwick. Many relatives

and friends were present. Among the relatives from a distance were the

following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil

liams, Marion; Mrs. Edward Burnett,

Indianapolis; Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Wal

ters, Bartholomew county; Mrs. W. E.

Dennis, Richmond; James A. Hiatt,

Muncie; E. W. and Mrs. Hiatt, New

castle; Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Brown,

Spiceland; Mrs. Lydia Faris, Peru;

Mrs. Elihu Mills and daughter, Cam

bridge City; Rev. Henry Pickett,

Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mendenhall, Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Bar-

zilla Mendenhall, Winchester; Mr. and

Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Indianapolis.

LOCAL CLUBS ASKED Members of the Rotary and Klwanis clubs and the Chamber of Commerce have been requested by James F.

Pace, commander of the local post of

Veterans of Foreign Wars to endorse the proposition for adjusted compensation for former service men. The matter will be taken up at the next

meeting of each organization.

The request was made in the form of a letter to each club. The Chamber of Commerce has also been asked to forward to Washington a request for captured artillery that it may be used by this city. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet again next Friday evening.

High School

GARY INVITES FOCH

TO ATTEND DINNER OF INDUSTRIALISTS

(By Associated Press) TARIS, Sept. 13. Marshal Foch has

received and accepted an invitation from Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation to be a guest at a dinner given bv the Iron and Steel institute in New 'York city, at which, it is understood there will be a great gathering of financiers and industrialists. The marshal will not go to America with General Pershing on board the cruiser Olympia, when the body of an unknown American soldier will be returned to the United States. He considers that so solemn a voyage that there is not place for even an ally. Marshal Foch plans to sail on the liner Paris on Oct. 22, but hi further plans are as yet undecided, except that ho will stop in Washington for a day on his way to Kansas City, where he will attend the convention of the American Legion. He will not be present the first day of the convention as that will be reserved for organization.

SEE WATSON

(Continued from Page One.)

gram. The administration wa3 not insisting upon anything else. In fact President. Harding has pointedly made it clear that these two thing3 were the only things as to which he felt It proper to exert any pressure on his own initiative. Up to late congress has passed a good deal of legislation that Harding was not concerned about. But has failed to pass the two things promised. Would Retire Gracefully. The proposed remedy, as it is tentatively discussed, is to allow Senator Lodge's coming membership in the

disarmament conference to serve as aj reason for him to abdicate either the formal leadership or, at least, the working leadership of the senate. The suggestion is that his place would be taken by Senator Watson of Indiana, in an informal way Senator Watson has been exercising a quasi-leader-ship. He 13 generally looked upon as a second string to Penrose. And when Penrose is away, Watson is frequently regarded as reflcting the Pennsylvania's mind. It is also suggested that Senator Cummins of Iowa, who Is president pro-tem, of the senate, may wish to shift this position over to another. Senator Cummin's health is not good and he has very burdensome du

ties as chairman of the comnittee on interstate commerce. If he should decide to rid himself of some of his responsibilities, his successor as president pro-tem of the senate would probably be Senator Curtis of Kansas. Farmers'' Bloc Insurgent. Whether this change will cure the situation, or whether, Indeed, these changes will take place, is so far, a matter of discussion. Watson and Curtis as successors to Lodge and Cummins would not mean much for example to the so-called "farmers' bloc," which has been responsible for preventing most of the party discipline so far. It is this "farmers' bloc'" and others outside of the old guard that on several occasions, two of them conspicuous. 'have run away with the old machine. They rushed the farmers' relief bill and the soldiers bonus bill to a point where the leaders were so

embarrassed that they had to call oa

the president for personal help in sidetracking them. Under good party discipline, with a strong party leadership and with the steering committee functioning, these bills would have stopped before they got so far as to me an embarrassment. This whole question of making the senate majority a more business-like

body is moving slowly. It involves party and personal problems of much dedicacy. The one certain thing is that Republican leaders are more concerned about it than about any other thing. (Copyright 1821 by the New Yorw Evening Post, Inc.)

Community Service ' Booms at Sevastopol Following the neighborhood night held at Sevastopol school by the Community Service last month, a committee of seven persons of that section later appointed, has worked for community activities., As a result of this work, a meeting to discuss community center events has been called for Wednesday night. It will be held in the school. The committee In charge are Mrs. M. Carlson, chairman: Frank Gilmore, Charles C.

Ewbank, J. B. Sneider, Mrs. James E.

Harris, Mrs. Ellman and Mrs. Bowers.

The first Freshman chapel was held Tuesday morning. Principal Cline addressed the students on choosing courses of study. Music was provided by the "A" orchestra.

G. A. A. officers and scouts are to hold a meeting during the activities period Wednesday. This will be the first of the term. A call has been issued for applicants for the dramatic society. Try-outs will be given those seeking a place in the organization later. High school is again to have a band. It was to be organized at 3 : 30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Election of officers and of council members for the Juniors will be held during the activities period Wednes

day.

Announcement has been made of

the committees to assist in governing the running of the school. They follow:

Irregular schedules Miss Smelser, Mrs. Teaford and Mr. Donaker. Athletics Mr. Clevenger, Mr. Cantwell and Mr. Sellers. Senior chapel Mr. Neff, Mr. Maddy, Miss Finfrock, Miss Stevenson and Mr. Donaker. Junior chapel Miss Trueblood, Miss

Bradbury and Mr. Thompson. Social Mr. Thompson, Miss Williams, Miss Brokaw, Miss Thorpe, and Mr. Auble. Library Miss Ratliff, Miss Nolte, Mr. Frace, and Mr. Makey. Extra curricular The Dean, Miss Morrow, Miss Stevenson, and Mr. Griffith. Lunch room The principal, Miss Holmstrom, and Miss Whitacre. Visual education Mr. Donaker, Miss Doran, and Miss Coblentz. Publicity Mr. Makey, Mr. Aubel. Miss Craft and Miss Rust.

BUTLER TO ADDRESS SOCIAL SERVICE BODY

A. W. Butler, secretary of the state board of charities will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the

social service bureau at Grace M. E, church Friday evening.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the

evening. A musical program of en

tertainment has been arranged during the meal. Miss Alice Knollenberg will

give a piano solo; Mary Jones, violin

solo, and Mrs. Fred Bartel, vocal solo.

Howard A. Dill, president of the bu

reau will preside during the dinner.

Dr. S. E. Smith will conduct the busi ness session. Rev. Charles M. Wood man will give the invocation.

A review of the past year's work of

the bureau will be given by Miss S

Ethel Clark, general secretary. Three

minute talks will be given by Timothy Nicholson and Judge W. A. Bond. An election of officers and directors for the coming year will be made. The public is invited to attend the dinner and meeting.

WOMEN HOLD BALANCE

IN GOTHAM ELECTION, SAY POLITICAL HEADS

fBv Associated Presf ' NEW YORK, Sept 13 Women vot

ers, participating for tne iirst urns

in a mayoralty campaign, were conceded by political leaders to hold the

balance of power today In the primaries that will decide which of our Republican candidates is to contest the

mayoralty election with Mayor John F. Hylan. The mayor has no democratic opponent. The polls were to

be open from 5 to 9 p. m. Four After G. O. P. Place.

The four aspirants for the Repub

lican nomination are Henry H. Cur-

ran, president of the borough of Man

hattan; F. H. Laguardia, president of the board of aldermen; Judge Reuben

L. Haskell, of Brooklyn, and Win. M

Bennett, former state senator from

Brooklyn.

Curran, who is a coalitionist candidate, has the backing of the regular Republican machine but the other

three contestants have large follow

ings, and a close race was predicted by impartial observers. Laguardia has made his prime issue an attack on the

Republican machine and especially on Governor Miller, whom he has criti

cized for his alleged anti-home rule attitude. ' !

Judge Haskell an avowed "wet"

based his campaign on a claim that

his showing would serve as an "in

direct referendum" on prohibition. ! Bennett's stand was antl-coalltlonist. I

Tammany Versus Insurgent. With Mayor Hylan the only Democratic candidate for mayoralty hon

ors, interest m tne Democratic primaries centered chiefly in the fight of James J. Hineg insurgent, to upset

the Tammany slate which named Julius Miller for borough president of Manhattan. Hines' candidacy was a direct attack on the leader of the Tammany chieftain, Charles F. Murphy, Hines maintained that aside from his opposition to Murphy he is an organization. Another contest that attracted Interest was the candidacy of John J. Hopper, an anti-organization candidate on both the Republican and Democratic tickets for the nomination of city reg

ister In opposition to Miss Helen Varick Boswell and Miss Annie Matthews, Republican and Democratic candidates respectively. Hopper contended during his campaign that a woman unsuited to the office. LaGuaradia announced last night that he would have motion pictures on hand today to film any disorder or irregularities that might develop at the polls. This followed reports that a large number of "repeaters" had been Imported from New Jersey to vote under names of persons known to have moved from districts in which they had registered.

Colored Man Fined

For Assaalt, Battery'

Henry Edwards, colored, who wasarrested July 23. after a brawl in

which he is alleged he bit off the ear of Porter Hunt, was arraigned in circuit court Tuesday on a charge of assault and battery. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $10 and costs by Judge Bond. Edwards was first charged with malicious mayhem. This was later changed to assault and battery.

Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Wlllard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO.

1211 Main Phone 1560

VIGRAN'C V Ladies' ShopO

FOR BETTER VALUES

Home-Made Pressed Chicken and Beef It's Delicious STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St

Sapphires are the Birthstones for September Blue, Pink, White, Golden

Published Statement Trust Company

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

EDGAR II. HIATT, President EVERETT R. LEMON, Secretary JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treas.

GEORGE H. EGGEMEYER, Vice-Pres. JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Vice-Pres.

Condensed Statement of the condition of the Dickinson Trust Company, at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 6, 1921.

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The Underselling Store timiiutwituwiiutuwuiHHiiUMiiuuiuuwunnuuuiwtMiiiiiiHittuuiimiiui

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The Best Place to Trade I After All

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60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.

BELIEVE FARM FIRE INCENDIARY BLAZE

NASHVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 13. Deputy state fire marshals and local authorities are investigating the burning of the home of Edward Ford, a farmer, living seven miles northeast of here, which is believed to be of incendiary origin. Ford and his four di'ichters. Ruth, Ethel, Mary and

Mollie, who were asleep in the house J at the time of the fire, were aroused

by the tlames and escaprd. Mollie, who is an invalid, was carried from I he house by her father. She is in a serious condition at the home of a neighbor. - Family Drugged. It Is asserted the members of the family were drugged and aroused themselves with difficulty. Authorities believe thieves may have entered the house and used some drug to keep the family from waking. Mr. Ford can give no reason for the fire or drugging, and asserts he has no enemies. Authorities, however, are convinced that the house was set on fire and say arrests will be made. The Ford family lived in Monroe county, near Blooralngton, until seven years ago.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ...$2,477,392.19 Overdrafts 4.720.86

United States Bonds .... Bonds and Stocks (other) Company's Building .....

Other Real Estate Advances to Estates and Trusts Due from Banks, Com

pany Funds 300,900.18 Cash on Hand , 89,965.62 Cash Items 37,081.59 Trust Securities 917,022.49

130,750.00 311,422.64 50,000.00 50,000.00 87,074.44

Total Resources $4,456,330.01

LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in...$ 200,000.00 Surplus 125,000.00 Undivided Profits 43,327.28 Demand Deposits 1,026,738.82 Certificates of Deposit .. 299,793.08 Savings Deposits 1,767,619.07 Trust Deposits 42,154.95 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 16,185.91 Treasurer's Checks 18,488.41 Trust Investments 917,022.49

Total Liabilities

,.$4,456,330.01

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ssl I, Edgar F. Hiatt, President of the Dickinson Trust Co., of Richmond, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. EDGAR F. HIATT. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 13th day of September, 1921. IRA C. MURRAY, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 20, 1923.

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u's many Holes as this one

Some Sunday Morning Wouldn't it be o-eat to pile the wife and kiddies in the car and set out for a real picnic? Out where there's plenty of fresh air and away from the city surroundings? The bargains listed in the classified section of this paper offer this pleasure to you, and it's easily within your reach. Turn back to the classified page and read through the ads. PALLADIUM classified is the greatest automobile market in the Richmond territory.

YOUNG WOMEN, TRAIN FOR NURSE3IAIDS One-vear course of practical and theoretical Instruction. PAID WHILE v TRAINING. Board, room and laundry furnished. Requirements: grammar school education. Address: Superintendent Children's Hospital, Mt. Auburn. Cincinnati, Ohio.

LIQUID ROOF CEMENT Will msrtie it as good as new Just one coat is all that's needed on any surface. An inexpensive roof that will last for ten years. And you can apply it yourself in a jiffy ! Saves you the expense and time of tearing off the old roof and laying a new one costs less than trying to patch the old roof.

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