Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 268, 21 September 1921 — Page 8

,?AGE EIGHT

SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TO GIVE OPENING CONCERT OF SEASON The Richmond high school orchestra Is to have the distinction of giving the opening concert of the musical Reason this year, when it appears in conceit Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. It will be conducted in the Initial concert 07 Prof. Maddy. conductor of , the Richmond symphony orchestra and supervisor of music in the public schools. The evening's program will be composed of eight numbers, six by the orchestra, and vocal selections by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel and Georgo Fogel. Proceeds from the concert will be used to buy instruments for the orchestra. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the orchestra, or an admission fee of 15 cents paid at the door before the performance. The program will be presented in the following order: 1. March, Second Regiment Hall 2. "Largo." New World Symphony s. . . . Dvorak 3 Vocal Solo. ...George Fogel 4. Overture, "Poet and Peasant," Suppe 5. Vocal Solo Mrs. Fred J. Bartel 6. Three Dances (a). Spanish Dance Moskowski lb). Scarf Dance Chaminade (c). Hungarian Dance Brahir.s 7 Popular selection from "Naughty Marietta" Victor Herbert 8. March. American Cadets Howe The orchestra's personnel for the concert has been announced as follows: First violins Irene Jarra, Charlotte Colvin. Ralph Ewing, Bernice Richards, Iris Cook. Irma Weaver, Elizabeth Bell, Ruth Hutchinson, Reba Townsend, and Marie McManus. Second violins Miriam Handley, Alfred Kamp, Virginia Unthank. Margaret Campbell, Margaret Livingstone, Ruth Critchet, Fred Thistlethwaite, Elmer Aufdermach, Joseph Hale, Janice Smith, and Lewis Miller. . Cornets Robert Hornaday, Dale Harkins. Robert Klute, and Raymond Connely. French horns Vernon Spaulding, Maurfce Minnick, and Donald Chenoweth. Violas Alice Smith and Martha 'Cellos Helen Roland, Hilda Farmer. Frances Garrett, and Richard Crawford. Clarinets William Marshall, Norman Shallenberg. Deem McGriff, Wal- - ter Reinhard, Paul Stanley and David Marvel. Flute Edward Nusbaum. Bassoon Dwaia Ewing and Maurice Longfellow. Piano Gladys Longnecker. Bass drum Warren Cottingham. Trombones Weslef SCull and Burned Abel. Snare drum Maurice Druley. Timpani Maurice Cottingham. Oboe Harold Little. English horn Norman Shallenberg. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHOOSES ITS OFFICERS AT TUESDAY MEETING Re-election of several former officers and directors and appointment of additional ones featured the meeting of the Richmond Symphony orchestra organization Tuesday evening in the High school auditorium. Lee B Nusbaum was re-elected pres ident. W. Clifford Piehl was elected vice-president and acting president. Mr. Piehl will serve in the capacity of president until Mr. Nusbaum has recuperated from his illness sufficiently to assume the responsibilities of his office again. Old Directors Remain Rutherford B. Jones. Clifford Piehl and L. B. Nusbaum were reappointed directors. Howard Hunt was elected to the board of directors to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. George Hilliard. nee Edna Marlatt, and superintendent of schools, W. G. Bate, was made a member of the board.' John F. Thompson was appointed librarian. He succeeds Howard Hunt in that capacity. Miss Helen Roland was appointed secretary to succeed Robert Wilson, who resigned. Announcement was made by Conductor J. E. Maddy that the date of the season's premier of the Symphony orchestra, which is to occur at Indi anapolis, has been changed from Saturday evening, Oct. 22 to Friday evening, Oct. 21. The orchestra is to play at the state Teachers institute in Tomlinson hall. Saturday was to be the last day of the institute and as many persons attending would be leaving that evening, it was requested that the orchestra be on the program Friday evening so that everyone might have an opportunity to hear it. PICK SENATOR CALDER FOR G. 0. P. MANAGER (Hv Associated Prpss) NEW YORK, Sept. 21 The executive committee of the Kings county Republican committee adopted a resolution yesterday appointing United States Senator Wm. W. Calder, campaign manager in the approaching municipal campaign in preference to its chairman, Jacob A. Livingston. The vote was 30 to S, with four members absent. Tho resolution stated that Senator Calder's choice was "to insure an effective and harmonious campaign". He was empowered to appoint a committee as he deems necessary. Mr. Livingston presided at the committee meeting at which Senator Calder was put over his head and he voted for him. Find Island of Salt Off Louisiana Coast (Rv Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS. La.. Sept. 21. Cote Blanche, an island on the south ern Louisiana coast, has. Been louna to be virtually an island of salt, according to information received here. The island is one of the series of several containing: valuable salt deposits. including Avery's island, the site of the world's largest salt mine. Local geologists claim that today's discovery proves a century-old conten tion that the chain of islands was formed by the expansion of vast saline deposits. The Avery's Island deposit ' was discovered by accident during the

THE

CONGRESS ENDS RECES S; SENATE TO CONTINUE WORK AT FULL SPEED; HOUSE IS TO MARK TIME

Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Congress reassembled at noon today after a recess of 30 days, with prospect that the extra session would lapse into the regular session, beginning in December. Under a gentleman's agreement in the house, however, that body i3 to begin immediately a series of threeday recesses until October 4, while the senate goes ahead at full speed on tax revision, the ratification of peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary, and with a number of other important measures, .including the anti-beer, railroad debt funding, allied debt refunding and Panama canal tolls bills. Peace Treaty fcJp Soon Presentation to the senate of the peace treaties and possibly of the revenue bill . was expected to be the principal events today, although there was a possibility that only a perfunctory session would be had and busi-i ness put over until tomorrow. The tax measure was to be reported out by the finance committee and the peace treaties were to be transmitted with a brief note by President Harding. . Indications were that both the reve nue bill and the peace treaties might be considered virtually simultaneously when taken up. Speedy progress is expected with the former, but a hard fight is said to be in prospect against the treaties by Senator Borah of Idaho and a few other Republicans and some Democrats because of their oppositidn to what they consider European entanglements. Curtis May Lead Senate Because of the enforced absence, beginning in November, of Senator Lodge as a delegate to disarmament conference, it is expected that actual leadership may devolve during that period on the Republican whip in the Senate. Senator Curtis of Kansas. vice-chairman of the Republican conference and party whip, it has been indicated, may be elected president pro tempore of the senate in case Senator Cummins of Iowa, who now bold3 that office, should desire to relinquish it because of ill health. In such an event, it is expected that Senator Watson of Indiana will succeed Mr. Curtis as Republican whip. Tax Revision a Problem. The 1921 tax revision bill, regarded by Republicans and Democrats alike as one of the most important pieces of legislation to come before this congress was to be returned today to the senate from the finance committee which has spent three weeks in awaiting many of , the provisions agreed upon by house. The majority report on the bill had not been completed today. Chairman Penrose hopes to be able to present Report Normal Tranquility Is Restored in Morroco (By Associated Press) MADRID, Sept. 21. Complete restoration of normal tranquility in western Morocco is reported in a dispatch from El-Araish. Quiet has reigned 6ince the dispersal of a Moroccan contingent at BeniSef and the retirement from the vicinity of another force of tribesmen. The Spanish troops occupy a dominating position, the dispatch says. MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF DOWAGIAC FAMILY PUZZLES OFFICIALS DOWAGIAC. Mich., Sept. 21 A; blood-stained club, nail studded and a bloody finger print were the clues today by which local authorities hoped to clear up the murder of three persons and the serious injury of another, a child, in their home here. William Monroe, his wife, and their 17 year old daughter, Neva, were found beaten to death with the club. In the same room was found Ardith Monroe, ten year old "daughter, who had been beaten on the head until unconscious. The little girl was made blind by the blows. Although her rej covery is said to be doubtful, officers hope she may be revived sufficiently to tell the story of the attack. Discovered by Playmate The tragedy was discovered yesterday when Ardith's chum, Grace McKee, entered the house after hearing Ardith moan. She found her playmate beside a bed in which lay the body of her sister. In another bed lay the bodies of the parents. A club into which nails had been driven was standing against the wall. On the wall nearby was a bloody finger print. The club had been used to beat the recognition. The interior of the home heads of the victims almost beyond indicated no struggle had taken place and the bed clothing was not disarranged, leading officers to believe the three had been killed as they slept. Neighbors asserted the crime probably took place Saturday night as members of the Monroe family were last seen at that time. It is believed Ardith lay wounded on the floor nearly sixty hours before being discovered. Authorities so far have been unable to establish a motive for the crime, as the home was not robbed. Officers believe it was the act of an insane person. Two inmates of the state hospital at Kalamazoo, near here escaped a week ago and officers are searching for them, although hospital authorities declared neither of the men was of the criminal type. Require Consular Vises For Voyages to France (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Necessity of having consular vises of passports of persons going to France was again called to public attention in a statement today by the State Department. A despatch from the Consulate General's office at Havre said Americans are frequently arriving without properly vised passports resulting in much embarrassment and delay to them before being permitted to land. In all cases the despatch said, Americans proposing to visit France should have the French consular agent nearest their homes vise their passports.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

it tomorrow or Friday and then urge early consideration of the measure with a view to its final enactment before the end of October. Expect Senate Strife. A lively fight in the senate is promised. The Democrats plan not only to make a minority report on the bill, but to attack it vigorously from the floor. They count upon support in part of their fight, at least from Senator LaFollette," of Wisconsin and some other members on the Republican side. According to Democratic leaders their guns will be trained particularly; against provisions for repeal of the! excess profits tax and a reduction of the . maximum income surtax rate. Senator LaFollette also has stated his opposition to those particular features of the measure as they now stand and some Republican senators in the agri cultural "bloc' 'also are understood to be against them. Smoot Wants Substitute. After the committee bill has been perfected by the senate, Senator Smoot of Utah, proposes to offer as a substitute his tax simplification bill with its proposal for a manufacturers sales tax. Considerable discussion of this measure is in prospect but Senator Penrose believes that two weeks' consideration by the senate will be sufficient. As the house bill goes to the sen ate it carries only two major levy provisions in their original form. These provide for repeal of the excess profits tax as of next Januery 1, and for increased exemptions to heads of families having a net income of $5,000 or less and on account of dependants retroactive to last January 1. Senate Changes Rates While the senate committee agreed to the house proposal to reduce the maximum income surtax rates from 65 per cent to 32 per cent, it changed some of the rates below the latter fig ure so as to bring about some reductions in the amount of taxes to be paid by all individuals except single men having incomes of $5,000 or less. Other major provisions in the bill as revised are. An increase of five per cent in the corporation income tax, effective next January 1. Retention of the transportation taxes, but with the rates on freight and passengers reduced one-half and with provisions for their repeal on January 1. 1923. Repeal of the corporation capital stock tax beginning in 1922. The bill also proposes substitution of manufacturers taxes for the socalled luxury and "nuisance" taxes now collected direct from the public. The senate committee made changes in a number of these provisions of the house bill, but these already have been made public. CLOUDBURST FLOODS OHIO CREEK VALLEY; LIVE STOCK DROWNED (By Associated Press) BELLAIRE, O., Sept. 21. Fields of corn were washed away, homes were flooded and livestock was drowned In the lowlands of McMahon Creek valley, west of here, early today in a near-cloudburst. At Neffs, four miles west of Bellalre, a Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad bridge was washed out. ZANESVILLE, O., Sept. 21. The storm came from the north and west! and met almost directly over the city. ine business houses from Sixth to Seventh streets, all four or five-story structures, were unroofed and their roofs hurled half a block up the middle of the street and on to the electric trolley and light wires. Scores of plate class fronts are blown in on Main street and dozens of buildings unroofed. A touring car owned and occupied by a man named Brysecker and his chaffeur was just entering Main street when it was struck broad side by a falling timber and partially wrecked. It is impossible to estimate the damago but officials say it Is the worst disaster here since the 1913 flood and it all happened in less than a minute. Following the windstorm rain fell in torrents for one half hour. ATHENS. Ga , Sept. 21. Floods resulting from a cloudburst at Corning, at the headwaters of Sunday Creek, today caused hundreds of persons in the low lands, between Glouster and Athens to flee to the hills. Glouster, Corning and Trimble suffered heavy damages. Several largo coal mines are reported to be flooded with heavy loss. Bridges have been wrecked, interrupting railroad service and telegraph and telephone wires are down. The central railroad yards at Corning were badly damaged and the Kanawha and Michigan line was washed out at Glouster. EXCITEMENT PREVAILS AS CUBAN VOLUNTEERS SAIL TO SPANISH FRAY (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Sept. 21 Six hours of excitement preceded the sailing last evening of the Spanish liner Alfonso XII with approximately half of the 1,350 volunteers recruited in Cuba for service with the Spanish forces in Morocco. Port officials estimated that at least 200 stowaways, including Spaniards who desired neither to fight the Moors nor starve in Cuba succeeded in boarding the transport in an attempt to obtain free passage to Spain. Among the thousands who gathered at the docks to bid the Cuban legion farewell were the relatives of several volunteers who claimed they were minors and had enlisted without the consent of their parents. A complaint in one of these cases brought about the arrest of the leader of the detachment Santiago Espino, who was released, however, on $100 bail. Confusion also was caused by the strict precautions taken by the Cuban military authorities to prevent the embarkation of deserters from the Cuban army. .

SUN-TELEGRAM. EICHMOND.

WINCHESTER CLUBS PRESENT AMERICAN EMBLEM TO COURT! WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 21. Members of the G. A. R. and "W. R. C. presented a large American flag to be placed at the back of the judge's bench in the courthouse. The presentation Bpeech was made by Mrs. Eva Courtney, president of the W. R. C and the American creed was recited by Mrs. Vina Greenwell. The flag was accepted by Judge A. L. Bales. Farmland Man Arrested William Adams, of Farmland, has been arrested by Sheriff Fisher on a charge of provoke. The indictment was filed by his wife. Rowe is Defendant. Suit on note has been filed in circuit court by Citizen's Banking com pany of Modoc vs. George A. Rowe and Harry Rowe. Real Estate Transfers Alice C. Howell to Robert C. Por ter, lot 3 Davis addition, Winchester, W. D., $100. Eunice Runyan to Stewart Clark, lot 10 Groh's addition Union City, W. D.,- $900. Stewart Clark to Fred S. Binkley. lot 10 Groh's addition Union City, W. D.. $1,200. Fred S. Caldwell, administrator C. F. Gray estate, to Ulysses N. Davidson, 80 acres White River township, W. D., $7,600. ' Marriage Licenses Harold Brunson. 21, and Mildred Hill, 20. both of Union City; Elvin E. Pegg, Farmland, 26, and Ruth C. Gordon ,20, Lynn; Curremer Rittenhouse, 24, and Ola Elliott, 22, both of Winchester, have been licensed to marry. Church Rally Tuesday Then annual' church-in-action rally of Richmond district M. E. churches was held in Memorial park, Newcastle, Tuesday. Several persons from Winchester attended. Two Suits Filed Suits on claim has been filed by James L. Huston vs. the board of commissioners of Jay county, and a replevin suit has been filed by Roy I. Condon vs. Warren Adams. Focht is Administrator F. C. Focht has been appointed administrator of the estate of Fanny R. Teal. Bond, $200. Taken to Easthaven Charles Smith, of Parker, has been taken to Easthaven, Richmond, for treatment. - K. of P. Lodge Meeting All Knights of Pythias lodges of Randolph county were represented at a special meeting held in Winchester Tuesday evening, when the third decree was conferred on six candidates. The work was done by a team comprised of the various lodges. Refreshments were served. Walter Newman, of Arbnckle Case, is Former Richmondite W'alter Newman, mentioned in press dispatches as one of the backers of Fatty Arbuckle in motion pictures, is a former Richmond man. He is no longer in the motion picture business, however, but is traveling in the east, staging a sketch which he wrote himself. 1 He expects to be in Richmond Oct. 9 WHITEWATER SOCIETY MEMBERS ENJOY HIKE Thirty members of the Whitewater Christian Endeavor society enjoyed a hike, wiener and marshmallow roast at Reid's spring, Monday evening. The intermediate group of the Whitewater Friends church met at the church Tuesday evening and discussed the possibility of having an intermediate Christian Endeavor society. It was decided to have a meeting next Sunday at 2:30 at the church, and if there were enough interested, to organize the society. Mothers of the credle roll department of the Whitewater Friends church will meet at the church Friday afternoon. MINE WORKERS PLAN GENERAL DISCUSSION OF NEW QUESTIONS (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21. Completion of the reading today of reports by international officers at the convention of the United Mine Workers of America placed many recommendations before the delegates for consideration. Formal discussion, however, was not expected until late in the day, and possible not until tomorrow for both Philip Murray, vicepresident, and William Green, secretary-treasurer, had long reports to present today. The reports served to bring the wage question to the front in importance, but several other questions affecting the mine industry were brought forward by the reports, including the nationalization of the mines, and the work of the union toward organizing non-union fields. Work also was begun today by the resolutions committee, to which more than 600 resolutions adopted by local unions throughout the country had 1 been presented for conventions consideration. Practically every question affecting the miners was presented in the resolutions, and the committee's work was to determine what of these would be approved for floor consideration. Short News of City Music Program Friday The Senior chapel Friday morning at high school will be entirely musical. The "A" orchestra will play and several members of the vocational music class will give solos. Consider Changing Date Of Industrial Exhibition The executive committee which is formulating the plans for the industrial exhibit that is to take place some time in the latter part of October, met in the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday noon and discussed the further plans for the affair.

IND.. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21,

Alimony is Question In Jefferis Divorce -Trial of the divorce suit of Cora Jefferis against Clarence Jefferis was started before Judge Raymond S. Springer, or Connersville, as special judge in Wayne circuit court Wednesday. Mrs. Jefferis first filed her suit for divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Wednesday morning a supplemental complaint was filed which stated that since the separation of the couple, the defendant had been convicted of the infamous crime of grand larceny. She asked that her maiden name of Cora Gunn be re stored. No contention was brought up in the case with the exception ot the amount of alimony to be given the plaintiff. This was taken under consideration by Judge Springer. Clarence Jefferis, defendant in the action, is serving a term of from one to 14 years in the state reformatory. He pleaded guilty last July to a charge of stealing automobiles. Decision in the suit probably will be held up for a few days while Judge Springer reviews the testimony given. EXPOSURE OF FRAUD CAUSE FOR ARRESTS 'Ry Associated Press) J LISBON, Sept. 21. Many prominent persons in Portugal have been arrested in connection with the huge exchange fraud which was. exposed last month. Count DeCastro Guinaraes and Alves Diniz, respectively, directors of the Lisbon and Azores bank and the Mercantile International Limited were taken into custody yesterday while it is expected that others of equal prominence will be arrested. Investigatons show that Dr Alfonso D'Acozta former premier and minister of finance was approached by representatives of the credit international organization of Antwerp who offered a credit of $50,000,000 for supplying American products especially wheat and coal, to Portugal. Sennor D'Accma was authorized by the government to negotiate with the organization which was unders od to represent American capitalists. Immeditaely the exchange rate rose 50 percent but later dropped back to its former low point and inquiries in Washington showed that the Antwerp organization had no connections in the United States.' LLOYD GEORGE NOTE CENSURES REDS FOR INDIAN PROPAGANDA (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 21. Great Britain's sharp note to the Russian soviet gov ernment relative to hostile activities of Bolshevik agents in the near east and in India tod?1 claimed precedence in interest here over the Irish situa tion.. ... Mr. Lloyd George will probably have an informal talk over Irish affairs today with members of his cabinet who are at Gairloch, Scotland, and Ireland will be the subject of a conference there tomorrow, but the pro test sent to George Chitcherin. soviet foreign minister by Earl Curzon secre tary for foreign affairs, made public yesterday seemed to have many tea tures which appeared to foreshadow important developments. Soviet Russia was accused with having carried on propaganda in Persia and Afghanistan with sending agents into eastern Afghanistan for the pur pose of getting in touch with disorderly elements in India and with preventing a settlement of pending disputes between the Turkish Nationalists and the allied powers. Might Cut Off Trade. The soviet government was asked for assurances that these activities would cease, and it was intimated that the commercial agreement between this country and Russia would be imperilled by continued hostile machinations by Bolshevik emissaries. The impression exists that Prime Minister Lloyd George intends to ap peal to the country in a general election for a mandate in dealing with the Irish question the problems arisin from unemployment, the reparations situation and a number of other knotty matters which are pressing for settlement. The decision that neither Mr. Lloyd George nor Earl Curzon would attend the Washington conference on the limitation of armaments lent color to this belief. CHINA WANTS ONLY RIGHT TO PRESERVE NATIONAL EXISTENCE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. China wants nohting from America in the forth coming conference on limitation of i armament except the right to preserve I its national existence and the uninter-' rupted pursuit of happiness in fellow-1 ship with the other nations of the world Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese minis-1 ter to the United States declared at! a dinner given in his honor by the j China society. ' Declaring that his country had 1 teachers holding out two- doctrines, j one of militaristic power and the other 1 of peaceful Democratic development. 1 Dr. Sze said he believed America had the confidence of the people of China. "China wants and needs America's help," he said, "but she wants it to be American in fact as well as in name." Births Mr. and Mrs. - Clyde N. Semler, of . South Siixth street, nee Louise Math-j er, are the parents of a daughter, born 1 Wednesday morning at Rem Memorial hospital. Briefs ELECTION NOTICE The annual election of the Richmond Loan and Savings Association to elect three directors for three years and the officers for the ensuing year wijl be held at the office of the association, 21 North 9th street, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m. GEORGE BISHOP. President. WM. F. PIEHL, Secretary.

1921

Mississippi Negro Hanged; Motive Unknown to Police (By Associated Press) McCOMB, Miss., Sept. 21. Edward McDowell, negro, garage employe and hospital helper, was hanged by a mob two miles from here Monday. Tne McComb police Eay they know of no motive for the lynching. An automobile party, they say, drove up to the premises where the negro was sleeping, forced him into the car, and departed hurriedly.

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Pure Raspberries, fruit shaped Pure Rarebits -Pure Variegated Jackstraws Pure Peanut Cream, peanut shaped Pure Wheat Waffles Pure Mint Truffles Pure Butterscotch Daisies Pure Nut Buttercups

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Mrs. Ion Long Funeral To Be Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Lou Long, 52 years old. dieQ at her home, 313 South Ninth street, Tuesday evening. She is survived by her husband, William Long, and four sons. Frank, Harold, Fred and Byron. Funeral services will be held from the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frank Dressel will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. Bakery Goods Like Mother used to make Golden Flour SPECIAL STRAWBERRY JAM Arcadia brand; quality the best of fine strawberries and sugar; regular 50c jars. 3 Jars $1.00 12 Jars $3.50 12 Jars. .$1.25 6 Jars . . .63 3 Jars.. .35 Assorted as Like you SALAD DRESSING Moonbeam Brand, 50c Size 12 Jars $4.25 6 Jars 2.23 1 Jar .39 A Handsome Saving MATCHES Ohio Blue Tips; six 8c boxes la package Per package '. . . . 33c 49c Per Lb. 29c Per Half Lb. Grocery) 1017-1019 Main