Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 3 October 1921 — Page 2
JAPAN TO PRESENT EXPANSION PROBLEM AT ARMS CONFERENCE
(By Associated Tress) TOKIO, Oct. 3 Japan's problem of finding an outlet for her Increasing population will be frankly submitted at the conference on limitation of armaments and far eastern questions at Washington ii is declared by the Asahi Shimbun of this city. The newspaper says the government will emphasize the urgency of extending economic opportunities for the welfare of the increasing millions of Japanese. For the purpose of increasing facilities for communication with America during the conference, it la reported Japan, by agreement will reconnect the Interrupted Guam-Yap cable, and that experts will be dispatched to make adjustments. Messages from Tokio to and from Yap will be transmitted over the cable which at one time landed at Shanghai, but which was diverted during the war to the Ioochoo Island?, between Japan and Formosa, This plan is intended to relieve the congestion on the cable between Tokio and Guam, which runs by the way of the Bonin Islands. Japan's suggestions as to the agenda cf the conference will be extended, it i.5 claimed, by the Nochl Shimbun, which declares it will consist of more than 70 items. The cabinet still Is studying the situation preparatory to issuance of an unofficial announcement. ART GALLERY OPENING IS ATTENDED BY 135 One hundred and thirty-five persons attended one of the most successful annual openings of the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon. Among those presmt were a number of directors and members of the Richmond Art association. Randolph L. Coats, of Cincinnati, O., one of the exhibiting artists, and his mother, were present at the opening. Mr. Vessel and Mr. Weis, who is on his way home from Europe, are exported to be present next Sunday afternoon, it is said. The gallery will be open every day, except Saturdays and Sunday., from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, it is announced. Eveiyone is welcome. The gallery will also be open Sunday afternoons" from 2 until 5 o'clock, and after the opening of night schools, persons may visit the callfry from 7 until 9 o'clock Wednesday evenings. The present exhibition of paintinsrs by the lour Cincinnati artists. II. II.
Wesnel. Randolph L. Coats, John K.jmore in accord with the need for it
wets anu james u. nopKins, win continue until Oct. 24. It is stated. CLEMENTS DEFEATS ELMER IN MATCH John Clements defeated Dudley Elmer tor the Country club golf championship, Sunday afernoon on the club E-rounds, 3 up nd one to play, in a 36-hole match. At the end of the first round of 18 holes, Clements was leading one up. Cloments' good playing at the start of the second 18 hols, when he won 'ho first six out of seten holes played. cave him a comt'ortible le:id. Thi lead practically enabled him to the match. ' I Varied Program Civen at Firl Methddist Church Musical numbers fot cured the program at First M. E. hhurch Sunday evening. Cyril Pitts ng a solo and George Hodee and Mis Crandall en tortained with a duet; and later Mr. Hedge gave a vocal s)o. Miss Scott also contriuted with (i violin solo which the audience greatly appreciated. Then Miss Mclpine sang a solo which concluded; the musical P'oeram. Miss Gertrue? Kirkpatrick presided at the organ.:, Frederick Libby spoVs on "Disarmi intnt." Mr. Libby's adress dealt on economic;;, loss of humn life during the late war and the m ale after the war. Local Real Estate Een Will Attend (invention Garland U. Willett, Chiles D. Shld!er. Jesse A. Bailey ml John E. Felt., local real estate lealers, will attend the eighth annual invention of the Indiana Real Estataassociation. ::t La fa vet te, Oct. 11, 12 tul 13. HP l asie ,-a 7.1 .
school, mn otserve
rue rrevemwn uay Fire prevention day will be observed in all the public schools in the city, Fridav, Oct. 7. Programs will be presented in the various schools which will be as follows: Talk by the teacher; practical nstruction, including tb.3 fire alarm; girl's essay, "Making Our Homes Safer"; boys' essay, "Making Our Town Safer,' and also a talk on a practical fire drill. UNEMPLOYMENT BODY WILL ANALYZE CAUSE OF BUSINESS CHANGE WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 3 Study of the economic factors responsible for recurring business depression with consequent variation in the numbers of workers is to bo undertaken this week by the subcommittees of the National Conference of Unemployment in an effort to arrive at a permanent policy. Permanent preventive measures against unemployment suggested by the advisory committee include, In broad terms, compilation of essential information, long range planning of public works, and mitigation of seasonal irregularities of employment. Under these heads the suggestions cover practically the entire economic problem of the nation considering the various factors of prices, freight rates, foreign trade, production and consumption, and the position of the federal government during recurrent depressions. Finding the Safe Medium Volume of employment, according to the economic experts, follows seasonal fluctuations of business, and a policy is sought for regularizing employment both at the bottom of the down curve and at the top of the upswing. "It is just where the screws must be put upon inflation that citizen education will do its best service," the advisory committee reports. "Congress will he tempted to inflationist measures. Bankers will need even more real courage at that point than during the discouragement of depression. We must cease the meaningless use of the word 'pessimist', and certainly cease to be afraid of being called one. Temptations to False Booms "The present surplus of gold, whose corrective international flow is checked for some years to come, offers a peculiar temptation to a false boom which would set us back In international trade and brir.g a quick and deadly depression. "To effect a distribution of labor anu iu kcuh iirst nana inrormation as to employment conditions a federal co-ordination of state labor exchanges Is essential." Annual Ball of T. P. A. Will Be Held Wednesday The annual ball of the Travelers' Protective association will be held Wednesday night, Dec. 28. It was decided at the meeting of the board of directors Saturday night. It was derided to have three ladies' nights during the year and first one will he Saturday, Nov. 5. The second will be held in February and third in April. SEEKING RESIGNATION OF JUDICIAL CANDIDATE INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3. Various conferences to consider ways and means to bring about the resignation of J. Herbert Hartman as Republican nominee for city judge because of allegations in a statement of Frank Francis, alias Moore, in the Louisville jail, were held this morning and Sunday. Hartman has not resigned, and his attorneys have advised that he take no step until more is learned about the confession of Francis. The statement made by Francis related to many burglaries committed in Indianapolis and Lmisville and tells of stolen goods in the possession of Hartman. Some of the goods have been found at the home of Hartman and other articles were turned over to the police by Hartman some time ago. Hartman says he bought the stuff. Francis's statement also tells of political work done in Indianapolis at the time of the primary and tells of visits he made with Hartman at the time of the primary to the Bill Armitage poolroom and to other political workers.
is a matter o
tobacco quality
"We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liegett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
OPPONENTS OF TAX
... . oimr .IftT I1111TSAVES LIFE OF BILL WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 3. Inability of the various groups who are dissatisfied with different provisions of the pending tax bill, to find a common ground is the one factor which may enable the measure to escape serious mutilation in the senate during the coming week. While a majority of the senate probably is displeased with important features of the bill, there seems no ! concrete program for a further revision which can command a majority vote. The one important provision in the bill which seems most certain to be eliminated is that for the continuance for one more year of the transportation taxes on a modified base. There is no unanimity of opinion, however, as to the most feasible manner in which to make up for a loss of considerably more than $100,000,000 in revenue. Farm "Bloc" to Hold Caucus The senators of tho agricultural "bloc" probably will be called together early this week, in an effort to agree upon a program. It was intended to hnlrt ihn roiantincr l:i at U'ppk hilt nvv ing to a wide difference of opinion J among members of the group it was concidered wise to give further time for discussion of the matter. Supporters of the Smoot 3 per cent production or manufacturers' sales tax have been trying to bring about a coalition which would make possible the excess profits tax, and the miscellaneous taxes. Democratic leaders have hinted that in case some of their amendments were accepted eliminating objectional features in the bill they might support the Smoot amendment. Nothing definite has 'developed from this. Funeral Arrangements HENRY HOFF , Henry Hoff, 73 years old, died at his home, 80(5 South Eighth street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He was born June 11, 1848, in Germany. The surviving members of the familyare three sons, Louis and Carl of Richmond, and Rudolph, who is living in Akron, Ohio; two grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was affiliated with the Whitewater lodge, I. O. O. F. Funeral services will be held from the home, 806 South Eighth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call after 12 o'clock noon Tuesday. MRS. PEARL FRAUM AN Mrs. Pearl Frauman 25 years old, died at Reid Memorial hospital, Monday morning, at 4 o'clock, of typhoid fever. The turviving members of the fam ily are her husband, Edwin H. Frauman; four children, Mary Louise, Bernice, Paul Roland an J Evelyn Marie; one brother, Harold; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Wentz; and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Filby. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman. Final services will be held at Trinity Lutheran church at 4 o'clock. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time at the funeral parlors. MARY BURSON The body of Mary Burson. a former resident of this city, who died Sept. 9, 1921, at her home in Pasadena, Cal., arrived here this morning and was taken to the chapel of Doan and Doan. The body was accompanied here her sisters Lydia and Josephine Burson. They are staying with Mrs. William T. Wood, in Spring Grove, Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. ME LIN DA KOKEMILLER Mrs. Melinda F. Kokemiller, 86 years old, died Saturday morning, Oct. 1, at her home in Indianapolis. She was the mother of Mrs. George G. Burbanck, wife of the rector of St Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Kokemiller broke her hip four months ago. She is survived by her two sons, two daughters and three grandchildren. j Funeral services will be held from the late residence at 2:30 o'clock Mon-. , day afternoon. Burial will be in i Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis.
Baby Talk by Parents Not Injurious to Child Declares Supervisor PHILADELPHIA It is not injur
ious for parents to talk "baby talk" to their children, as is claimed by some specialists, according to Dr. Gladys G. Ide, supervisor of special education in Philadelphia schools. "Baby talk is not acquired from parents who talk baby talk to their children in babyhood," said Dr. Ide. "That means that a child does not hear and remember sound well." Dr. Ide made this statement, announcing that pupils in Philadelphia schools who have defective speech will be taught to improve their speech by special instruction. It is estimated that there are 1.200 pupils in the schools here who lisp, stutter, stammer, and talk "baby talk." The children will be taught by sound and position of the mouth to speak correctly. Stammering and stuttering is often caused by improper breathing, according to Dr. Ide. The stammerer or stutterer exhales most of the air he draws into the lunirs hefrrt fnnaklr? i vhtll th nrrfinnrv rureAn fitla Kle ------ " v. u.uu. j V. i t'J I, .I.IO LI 1 0 lungs and exhales gradually while speaking. Exercises, like singing and swimming, are helpful in these cases, said Dr. Ide. Lisping may be due to either bad teeth or to tongue-tiedness. This is easily cured, the former form graduallv. righting itself and the latter being eliminated by a slight sureical ooera tion. Deaf or slightly deaf pupils will be taught to read speech and correct their speech position of the mouth and feeling the movements of the vocal organs. Jury Charged to Probe Tarring and Feathering SHERMAN, Tex.. Oct. 3 A charge to investigate the tarring and feathering here Sept. 20 of Fred A. Ziegler, former hotel man, as well as the activity of any organization in the country which "presumes to take into its own hands the administration of justice" was delivered today -to an extraordinary grand jury by Judge Silas Hare. Short News of City Miss Clark to Speak. Miss S. Ethel Clark left for Muncie Monday to address the regular meeting of the Ministerial asoeiation at that place. She was to describe the work being done by the local bureau. G. A. R. Holds Meeting About 30 veterans attended the regular meeting of the G. A. R. Sol Meredith post, held Saturday afternoon in the courthouse post rooms. Comrades Davenport and Larsh made reports of the Indianapolis encampment." Card Party Tuesday A card party will be given by the Degree of Honor Tuesday afternoon in the Red Men's hall. The public is invited. e advise all those who plan otter. Prices at the which is a forerunner of ... . .u,Juui ueduug Fjstem.
'h ' j flPReser JL Any ft, I w Move in Our Mock I
Fm&Fm 3 fjjgl Heating Jpt . 1 pifll Systems CSii S J "l 23dM& Hot Storm I
out acts ntce a .urnace. ote the pipes on both sides fresh air goes in at the bottom; warm air comes out at the top. Creates a constant circulation that will heat several rooms. It's a money-saver for any home. If you are using an ordinary stove it will pav vou to give it away fja sin f ,u , Storra- The saving in fuel would soon pay for the new heater. The best hetting exerts say the ordinary stove wastes i IOZ . 1 up the chlmney- Stop a large percentage of this loss in your home. Come ii and letja ch0"w vou the heater that give3 jou two heating systems in one. Save fuel this winter and heat your home better than ever. j
Estate Gas Ranges Bake with fresh air, which helps prepare sweeter, better and more wholesome foods.
ORANGE DUVETYN MAKES STUNNING STREET COSTUME
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.V.-.V.' I f 21 - OvS. V.. V..'i This striking frock for street wear is fashioned of orange colored duvetyn with a side fastening reaching from neck to hem and marked by frogs and cloth covered lu'tons. An odd yoke effect on the skirt and the blouse and tight cuff trimming is made of striped gold ribbon. Note the simplicity of the blouse end the novel cut of the sleeves. A DIFFERENT MATTER. (From the Boston Post.) Mamma Now Freddy, mind what I say. I don't want you to go over into the next garden to play with thai Binks boy; he is very rude." Freddy (heard a few minutes afterward, calling over the wall) "I say, Binks, ma says I am not to so in your garden because you are rude; but you can come into my garden I ain't rude."
fir' -
IT
V
need a Rane, Heater, Cook or Laundry Stove this winter to selo lowest of the year. A probable advance may come at any time. higher stove prices. You can select your stove and be prepared fc
t
uet two kinds of heat from the same fire direct radiation and varra air
YOU'RE WELCOME ALWAYS
Urges Citizens to Fray
and Praise Neighbors (Br Associated Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 3. Gov ernor Thomas c. racitae, nas proclaimed Tuesday, Mov. 1. a legal holiHav to be known as "The Day ofi Faith" and enjoined the citizens of
mis maie t t..ttjr. i ."ilt her relvh,
success of the conference on the limi-if"" . " '",cu tuw wm nave n3 atinn of armaments to be held in'H 1 . tfce obrvance ' the senxi-
Washington on Armistice day. of i.ir.nc atR nn kav. 1 "to acknow - x uc auo r ledee the rights and virtues of their neighbor whatsoever be his nation, his race or his treed and as evidence of that faith which is within them, at the hour of noon on such Day of Faith, reverently to speak the allegorical words, "My neighbor is perfect." " Wealthy New York Woman Takes Her Own Life MORRISTOWN, N. J., Oct. 3 Dy ing from an overdose of a sleeping! powder, and with both wrists slashed! Mrs. Paul C. Zuhlke, wife of 'a weaitny New York importer and exporter, wh
had been missing since Thursday, waf:re.
found Saturday night in a barn on thZuhlke estate near Madison, It. bf came known today. She died within a few minutes after being found. Six months ago the dead woman onlv son. Paul, committed suicide, the chemical laboratory of a Morrh town public school, by inhaling th fumes of a mixture which he had pr Dared. Mr. Zuhlke today said he bi lieved despondency over the death' of Paul had caused Mrs. Zuhlke to tak her life. Earlh Calendar Monday, Oct. 3 Science club. Thursday. Oct. 6 Y. M. C. A., l'Jd
by Leslie Pennington; V. W. C. A. l3flj "Mr. Harold McCormick declines to by Margaret Nicholson. f make any statement beyond confirmSaturday, Oct. S Football. Wilmia-'ing the report that he and his wife are ton at Richmond; 8 p. m.. first tnovlejaot livin? under the same roof." of the year given in the chapel. I Mrs. McCormick, who returned to Sunday, Oct. 9 Sherwood Ed(jythis country last week, after spending speaks in chapel. f j eight years iu Switzerland, reached Saturday, Oct. 15 Football, Rose Chicago yesterday on one train with Poly at Terre Haute. 'her daughter and went to the McCorFriday, Oct. 21 Recital by the fae-'mick town house. Mr. McCormick and ulty of the music department. g ;his son arrived later on another train I land went to the McCormick country The committee in charge of t estate at Lake Forest. Mrs. McCorDiamond jubilee celebration for noittmick last night denied that any sepspring wishes to secure a slogan to beiration was impending or had taken used in preparation for the event, ft place.
is announced that a substantial pnf will hp trivpn to the Derson (Studeftl! or alumnus) submitting the accepted slogan. The winner will be announced! in the Press Oct- 20. All communiqstions should be addressed to Profes sor E. P. Trueblood. The committee reserves tne rigni 10 reject any or SlOEans B
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ine otove xvnn a "
CITY RECORDS PROVE
fllEARY COW DID NOT CAUSEJiCAGO FIRE 'By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Mrs. 0Lear jfrentennial of the Chicago fire, to be !rc u -'lo 11 was aisciosed iP"' Jne rpason in? that 'Vi . a torch of the records of the fire flepjnmt;iic. snows that both Mrs. Olary and the cow had retired an tour before the fire started, and had ujtbing to ao with starting the blaze, j.tsough it did start in the O'Leary to shed. These records show that there wa3 , rumor at the time that neighbors did slipped into the barn to milk the co for materials for an oyster stew or a milk punch, and another that a banch of boys from the neighborhood e.c ciuumug m me Darn. Lamp Started Rumor. A broken lamp was found in the rains of the barn the dav after the This gave rise to the reDort. jsow become a legend, that Mrs. O' :iary had pone to the barn in the : evening carrying a lamp, and that tho piqued at being disturbed, had lacked her mistress, who dropped th iailamp and the big doings were on. 'CORMICK CONFIRMS SEPARATION RUMORS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Reports that Harold E. McCormick, president of the International Harvester company, ard Mr3. McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, have separated, were anvered today by Mr. McCormick, with i signed statement, in which he said. 'llltliiiuuMtiiiiitiiiit!niniiHiiiMiiiitiiitH!utimiiiil)iiriMMii!iiiHTiniit'n' s ' wil' pay you to see our Clothes for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St. 'MHUiiiiHi'tt'iitiit'ttriiiiiiiiHtiitiiitiiiituiimutiiiiiiiiiiiitiniuuiQltmimiitiiuiii :t it now on our liberal club Steel is now on the advance, rthe first cold snap. 1 Little Furnace tm - n tion. It looks like a stove. Estate Combination Ranges are big fuel -savers, because the heat goes all around the oven. Ask for a demonstration.
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