Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 285, 12 October 1921 — Page 8

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HONOR GLUB BEGINS REIGN AT T NOV. 1; ADVANTAGES TO BOYS Plans for the organization of an honor club in the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A., have been completed by Boys' Secretary Perry "Wilson. The club will be organized Nov. 1. It is tfctj plan to have everv boy in the Y. M. C. A. enrolled in this flub. It will be carried on as part of the winter program of the "Y." Mr. Wilson is of the opinion that every boy in the department will enter into this club. The purpose of the club is to give the boys something to Io and think of during their leisure hours. The boy having the largest number of points at the end of the winter program wui nave bis name engraved on a silver loving cup which will be known as the honor cup. This cup has been donated by Harry D. Doan. Post Honor Roll An honor roll will be posted at the ; end of each month. To get on this I honor roll for one month a boy must ; obtain a total of 200 points or more. ; Of the 200 points he must have at least 40 points for mental work, 40 for physical work, 60 for religious work and 25 for social work. Any member appearing on the honor ' roll for two consecutive months will ; win the right to wear the honor square ; with the letter "Y" engraved upon it. : Those appearang on the honor roll for three consecutive mnntha win wear the honor square with the letlers i. jvi. on tnem, and for four consecutive months the letters Y. M. C. : engraved upon them and for five con- ; fiecutive months the letters Y. M. C. A. ; engraved upon it. For each additional ; month a star will be added. Give Additional Mark An honor badge will be given to the member of the club scoring the most points during each, month. A total of 251 points can be ob tained each month by every boy having a perfect record. It will be possible to obtain 100 points per month for religious work, which Includes Sunday school, church and boys' religious meetings attendance. For social activities of the boys it will be possible to obtain a total cf 71 points, including new members secured, taking part in public entertain ments, conduct, and savings. For misconduct by any of the boys, based upon the general action of the boys, five points will be deducted from his total. For the mental work of each boy it is possible to obtain 105 points. This is based upon the creditable work done by each boy in school, reading of books as indicated by the boys' secretary or by leader, doing something for the Y. M. C. A., and for the writing of two letters. Points obtainable in the physical work of the "Y" will be 75 and will be based upon attendance at regular gym classes, gym tests, aquatic tests, and competition in group games. FREE MARIAN M'ARDLE OF MURDER COMPLICITY (By Associated Press) CT.FVKT.AVT r rw m m. -- v., uii. j.-. jianau McArdJe. 20 year old daughter of Mrs. ! ivaper, was round not guilty of complicity in the murder plot of Daniel Kaber, her step-father, by a jury today. Miss McArdle was permitted to leave the court room immediately after the jury reported. The jury of nine men and three women had the case under deliberation since late yesterday afternoon. . The jury reported an agreement shortly before noon after being out 19 hours. When they failed to agree upon a verdict late last night they were locked up in a hotel and resumed deliberation of the case at 8:30 thi3 morning. Eight ballots were taken by the three women members of the jury standing solidly for acquittal throughout. Miss McArdle's plea of "mother love offset in the minds of the jurors the evidence introduced' by the state in its attempt to prove her a conspirator in the murder plot in which her invalid stepfather was stabbed to death, according to W. W, Britton, foreman of the jury. Did Natural Thing "We felt that Marian committed no criminal act in guarding her mother's secret, and that she did the only naturai thing for a devoted daughter to do, what any daughter would do for her mother," Britton said, after the verdict was reached. Miss McArdle stood pale and weary at the trial table .as the verdict was read. She had spent a restless night in her cell and ihe strain of the trial was written sharply on her features. When the world "not guilty" were read by the clerk of the court her lips r quivered and tears rolled down her cheeks as she realized sho was free Overcome by emotion she sought out all the members of the jury and 1 hanked them. "I certainly am grateful" she said, as she passed from one juror to another. As she reached the nrbi oi me women jurors, Mrs.. Ann i Livingston, she kissed her. i Judge Powell instructed the iury to bring in one of four verdicts first decree murder without mercv, first decree murder with mercy, "second deprep murder or acquittal. Y WILL START BOY'S ; MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A boy's membership campaign for ! members in the boys department of 'ihe Y. M. C. A., will start next Saturday afternoon, Oct. 22. with a parade jf all the boys in the department. An effort will be made to bring the total membership of the boys department up to the 500 mark, by Nov. 1. ELECT REV. MILLER PRESIDENT OF SYNOD Officers for the Synod of Indiana were elected for the coming year at the First English Lutheran church, W'ednesday morning. They are as follows: Rev. J. P. Miller, Richmond, president; Rev. W. C. Davis, Indianapolis, vice president; Rev. C. M. Warstler, Frankfort, secretary; Mr. John F. Hol'.aday, Rich- ; -r treasurer.

THE

" U. S. WARSHIP, AGROUND FIVE YEARS, RESISTS ALL STORMS

The U. S. cruiser Memphis went ashore on the coral reefs off Santo Domingo in March, 1916. Man? lives were lost. The ehip now stands on .he reef as a monument to American shipbuilding. Storms wf five years have failed to batter the Memphis to pieces. The photo above was taken during the equinoxical storms last month when the waves were breaking over the cruiser. The SAY THAT APPEALS ASK DEMOCRAT VOTE AGAINST PEACE PACT Ry Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Unconfirmed reports were in circulation in senate quarters today that appeals had come tq Democratic senators from party leaders out of public life, to stand by the Versailles treaty and vote against ratification of the new administration's peace treaty with Germany. Republican leaders said they had reports but Democratic senators denied that there were any new developments in the situation. The report credited William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, and Bernard Baruch with having consulted Democratic senators in the interest of the Versailles treaty. Republican leaders said they were not disturbed over the situation and claimed 14 Democratic votes for ratification. The new German treaty is to be called next Friday under the rules limiting debate by each senator to one hour and is to be pressed exclusively to a vote. BRING DAYTON MAN FOR TALK THURSDAY Dr. Meyerburger, of Dayton, Ohio, will deliver the principal address before the Kiwanis club Thursday noon at the First Methodist church. Rev. R. W. Stoakes will be the chairman at the Kiwanis luncheon. Immediately following the meeting at the church the club adjourn to the unveiling of the Henry Clay Memorial which will be held at North Seventh and A streets. Short News of City Rev. Cronin to Speak Father W. J. Cronin, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, is to address the Union City branch of the Knights of Columbus, Wednesday night. In addition to celebrating "Discovery" day, the Union City lodge is to install officers. Fined for Speeding James Johns and William Wemmer, the latter of Lima, O., paid fines of $1 and costs each for speeding in city court Tues day afternoon. A. F. Hartman paid $1 and costs for drunkenness in city court Wednesday morning. Legion Meeting Tonight The regular meeting of the American Legion will be held in the club rooms Wednesday night. Reports will be given by delegates who attended the stato convention of the American Legion at Wabash, Oct. 11 and 12. Marriage License Marriage license was granted Ralph B. Oldham and Blanche Lamberson, of Knightstown and Richmond, respectively, Wednes day. Repiblicans Meet Thursday A Joint meeting of the men's city committee and the women's city committee of the local Republican organization, will be held in the Republican headquarters. South Seventh street, Thursday evening. Reports Car Stolen E. H. Cnreton, of . the International Harvesting company plant, in this city, reported the theft of a 7 passenger touring car from its shed on the company grounds, at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening. Democrats Meet Wednesday One of a regular series of precinct committeemen's meetings will be held in the Democratic headquarters, American Trust and Savings bank building, Wednesday evening. Reports on the progress of the campaign will be made by the precinct committeemen. imencan Legion Holding that his opportunity for service was greater in his new canacitv. i Clarence W. Seymour, Hartford, Conn., ! sent in his resignation as state senator immediately after he had been elected commander of the American Legion of Connecticut. The Legion forbids its officials to hold political elective office. To assist the few surviving members of the Confederate Veterans' association in Tennessee to attend their annual reunion at Chattanooga, 20 men of Nashville post cf the American Legion devoted a day each to raising a fund to defray their expenses. Five thousand wireless stations forming a network from coast to coast are receiving niehtlv bulletins of in formation concerning the forthcoming! cuwuu ui. u;e American Legion. A sending set with a range of 1,500 miles flashes the news from Kansas City at 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock each night and members of the Western Radio company, most of them legion men of army wireless experience, pick up the stories for their local newspapers.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Tp&ty ' ' ' ' - i 1 Ex"' - ,. 5 IXJ I f If i if v - 1

U. S. cruiser "Memphis" as she looks One Killed, Two Wounded, In Raid on Moonshiners (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 12. Two prohibition enforcement officers were shot and an alleged moonshiner was killed in a raid on a cabin near Bards town, Ky., early today. L. H. Gilbert, of Louisville, and N. E. Reed, of Ertmondon county were shot through the legs when they attempted to destroy a still in the cabin. As they entered the structure they were fired upon from the brush. The fire was returned and Arthur Burman, a farmer, fell dead. Two of his companions were taken prisoners. Suburban ELDORADO, O. Emerson Beard and family spent Friday afternoon of last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Beard, of Dayton. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Brown called on Mrs. Eliza Brown, of West Manchester Sunday evening.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell were the Sunday guests of A. O. Miller and family of West Manchester Ejierson Bear dand family took supper with A. A. Miller and family of near Lewisburg, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartman, of New Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson and son, Harold, were entertained by -Mr. and Mrs." Joseph Brown, Sunday. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coovert, and H. R. McPherson and family were the guests of Harve Emrick and family, Sunday John Deem and family and Harry Deem and family spent Sunday with Ora Arthur and family Webster McClung and wife and Conrad Smith and family of Hamilton, spent ii oatuiuajr euuig uuiu ouuuay I MtnilKr xrtth Xf- on XfM TV, til, - v " ti.ii .u... huv. iuid. uvu iaii; : Alexandria, spent Sunday evening with Harry Deem and family W. B. Eddins an dfamily attended the Hamilton fair, last week Fred Eyer and famliy spent Sunday with Irvin Brumbaugh and wife of near Pittsburg. William Keckler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell, Mr. and Mds. A. W. S. Locke, Mrs. Susan McCabo and Mrs. Catherine Fowble were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Frank Lichtenfels and family, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer of near New Paris Perry Eby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Royer and son, Harold of I Yankeetown, spent Sunday with Charles Ressler and family Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Kimmel called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kimmel, of Greenville, Sunday afternoon Noa.h Boocher, Delbert Coning, Mrs. Mary Kamp and daughter, Eileen, and Mrs. Mary Boocher, al lof North Manchester, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Kimmel Sunday Miss Grace Conning, of near Yankeetown, took dinner with Mrs. H. R. Kimmel on Friday of last week Misses Dorothy McDermott, Ruth McKee, Dorothy' nautsaw and Harl Miller took supper with Ozro Kimmel and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MasLin and Mrs. Samuel Ullom visited Mrs. Lida Disher, of Dayton, Sunday Mrs. Martha Miller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Schlientz and family, of Brookville, this week Irvin Royer and family, of near New Madison, were the guests of R. A. Miller and family, Sunday Jacob Hoover, 49 years old, a prominent farmer living south of Eldorado, near the National road, died at his home on Wednesday night, following a protracted illness, due to a complication of diseases. His condition had been critical and his death was not unexpected. Besides his widow, Bessie, he is survived by two daughters, Misses Grace and Florence Hoover; two brothers, John and Thomas, and one sister. Miss Flora, all living south of Eldorado. MIDDLEBORO, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsay Canaday entertained at noon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bockhofer, Miss Nellie Bockhofer and Miss Florence Bockhofer. .. .The homecoming Mta.'i(idleboro was a success. In the ....iiing service Mrs. George Gault gave a vocal selection and Rev. N. F. Llmer preached. The committee had ! planned to have a picnic dinner out I doors but rain prevented them so the dinner was served in the hall. There ' were 105 present. Old fashioned songs j g were sung and some very interesting ! & testimonies were given, especially j & from those who had moved away. The ' S latter part of the afternoon a program I p was prepared which consisted of ! ti. muisc, readings and vocal selections. B ....Mr. and Mrs. Ross Markey and B children spent Sunday in Hollans-.'i5 burg with Mr. and Mrs. William fit Parker Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Sea-1 ney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries and daughter. Wilma Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman enter-! tained Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.1 uaaie raust, Mr. August Paust, Miss JMizanetn Faust of Richmond and Mr. ana sirs. Marry Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes spent Sunday in Whitewater with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis Rally day will be Oct. 23. Mrs. Mary Pemberton spent Sun-E u.ty umg ana .Monaay in Kichmond

ijfvith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

today. EDWARDS TO SPEAK AT PARISH NIGHT President David M. Edwards, of Earlham college, will be the speaker at the parish services at the First M. E. church Thursday night. Dr. Edwards will speak before the adult group. A banquet will be served between the hours of 6 to 7 o'clock. Following the banquet the various groups will meet for their devotional period at which all but the adult group will gather for a lecture on Bible study illustrated by pictures. After the devotional period a recreation period will be held, led by a group of directors from the Richmond Community Service. They will be headed by P. H. Slocum. MARKETING SERVICE EXPERT WILL SPEAK F. W. Boyle, a federated marketing service expert, will address the farmers of Boston township on the subject "Mechanical Conditions of Fertilizers and Their Use" at a meeting to bo held in the Boston school house. 'Friday evening. He will also adjust claims of farmers who purchased fertilizer through the service last fall. BOUT IS POSTPONED (By Associated Press) BOSTON. Oct 12. A " 10-round decision between Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and Hugh Walker of Kansas City scheduled to be held here today was Indefinitely postponed because of unfavorable weather conditions. "imiT1!tP'(!',r'l"11'"ni:''!:,l'!' n :'Mi"'ar!ii rm i,!!--:!!!!!; - ft THE

IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12,

DISARM JINGO PRESS, CALL TO JOURNALISTS AT WORLD CONGRESS (By Associated frress) HONOLULU, Oct. 12. The formal opening of the Press congress of the world annual convention here yesterday was marked by the reading of a message from President Harding, by W. R. Farrington, governor of Hawaii. President Walter Williams, of Columbia, Mo., in his annual address called upon the journalists to "disarm the typewriters of the jingo press of the world" and said that through such an accomplishment limitation of armaments would become a reality. He also broached the plan of a "league of journalists" dedicated to the ending of secret diplomacy and imperialism and which would devote itself to justice and fair play, sponsoring harmony and friendliness. The speaker declared the congress was the outgrowth of an increasing professional spirit among journalists and said the membership now numbers 2,300, in more than fifty countries. Prepare Questions. President Williams said the executive committee of the congress had prepared the following questions for discussion during the convention: What preparations should a man make to become a journalist? How far is the freedom of the press necessary, and desirable? How can the freedom of the press be best attained and safeguarded? How may the best avenues of news throughout the world be established, maintained and kept open? "The new world of Journalism is the outcome of a new world spirit," declared Mr. Williams. It is a struggle among the people of the world for different relations and a conviction that they should have more to say concerning their own fortunes. "We engaged in the profession have common faith in its high purposes' and possibliities and of its service to the welfare of mankind. If we do our utmost wars would become impossible and the world would become tranquillized and made more prosperous. Everywhere good will would replace hate and it is increasingly evident that the pen is mightier than the sword." Spain, China, the Philippine islands. Holland, Switzerland, England and Brazil have invited the congress to hold the 1922 convention in their respective countries. Funeral Arrangements CHARLES SARKEY, JR. Charles Sarkey, Jr., one year old, died at Reid hospital Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarkey. and one sister, Elizabeth, who reside at 1313 North F street. Funeral service will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

One Born Every Fourth Minute A LAD? who had a family of three children didn't want any more because she had heard that every fourth child born in the world was a chinaman. As ludicrous, perhaps, as an old misconception some skeptical folks used to have about advertising. There was a time, when some advertisements had to be taken with a grain of salt. A few misguided advertisers thought they could sell their goods better by misrepresenting them. Those advertisers have long since gone out of business or mended their ways. Hard experience taught that untruthful adver Using didn't pay Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise successfully, make regular customers, and build up good will was to "tell the absolute truth" about their goods in their advertisements.

You can depend on the merchant or manufacturer who advertises The concern that tells you frankly what it is doing is a good concern with which to do business. The store that advertises is a progressive store that has something really worth while to say to you. And companies that advertise their products or their service have confidence in them. You can safely share their confidence. INFERIOR MERCHANDISE CANNOT MASQUERADE IN THE QUALITY CLOTHES OF ADVERTISING. READ THE AD VER TI SEMEN TS.

HICHMOJSTD PALLADIUM Established 1831' w.jjji

1921.

Ask Injunction Against Building Trades Council ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 12. A petition filed for an injunction against the St. Louis building trades council was filed in the U. S. district court today by the Shea and Donnelly company, stone dealers of Bedford, Ind. Acting for 23 other stone companies in the Bedford district. The court is asked to restrain the council from alleged conspiracy to prevent the use of stone from the companies. PLANES IN ATTEMPT TO REACH NORTH POLE (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wabh., Oct. 12. Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole and conqueror of the northwest passage, will use airplanes in an effort to reach the North Pole, if present plans for drifting past the top of the world proves impracticable, H. H. Hanmer, his representative here announced yesterday. ANDERSON, LAWYERS AGREE TO POSTPONE MINE CASE HEARING fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12. Postponement to Oct. 23 of the federal court hearing on application for a preliminary injunction in a suit attacking all essential details of present co-operative agreements between union miners and operators was agreed today by counsel in the case and approved by Federal Judge A. E. Anderson who will conduct the hearing. Counsel for the United Mine Workers of America, defendant in the suit along with several operators employing only union miners, asked a delay of the hearing which was set for tomorrow so a to have more time for preparation of a defense. The suit was brought on behalf of more than 60 non-union operators in the Williamson field of West Virginia where the! union is seeking to organize the miners. Besides seeking an order further efforts on part of the union to organize the Williamson field, the operators ask the courts to enjoin collections of union dues through the operators and the cancellation of wage agreements between the union and ODerators. the! contention of the complainants allee - ing that the union is an unlawful organization. Year's First Snowflakes Flutter Into Richmond The first flurry of snowflakes to visit Richmond this season fluttered into town about noon. Slightly heavier precipitation occurred about 2 o'clock. The flurry was of short duration and is said to have broken no records.

DECIDE ON DEVISIOII OF UPPER SILESIA

(By Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 12. Division of the plebiscite of upper Silesia along a line representing a compromise between the two lines laid down by Court Sforza, former Italian minister of foreign affairs has been decided upon by the council of the league of nations says a Geneva dispatch to the Central News. ' - . It is said that the districts of Gleiwitz, Hindenburg and part of the district of Beuthen would go to Germany under the council's solution or the Silesia question. The district of Koenigshuette. Kattowitz and the remainder of Beuthen would be assigned to Poland. The line reported t have been drawn by the council would be far north of the boundary proposed by England and Italy at the time of the critical conference in Paris last summer. The eastern end of the line is not given in the Geneva dispatch. BERLIN, Oct. 12 Chancellor Wirth met his cabinet this morning to discuss the line it would adopt in view of a possible adverse decision relative to Silesia by the league of nations. The cabinet met last evening for an informal discussion of the subject, but there. was a lack of definite information that made it necessary for an adjustment to be taken. Berlin apparently i3 wholly dependent upon press dispatches from Geneva, Paris and London regarding tha decision of the league, and as these reports have been of a conflicting nature government officials steadfastly have refused to discuss the situation. They have admitted, however, the outlook was anything but conducive to even a minimum of optimism. There have been rumors that the cabinet would resign if the league rendered a decision in favor of radical partition of Upper Silesia, but there appeared today to be some disposition to deprecate any such reports. Expect Wisconsin Official to Head Utility Committee (By Associated Press) ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 12. Carl D. Jackson of Wisconsin, first vice-presi-dent and chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of Railway and utilities commissioners which is holding its 33rd annual convention here is slated to become the next president of the organization according to delegates at the convention. The report of the committee on publIlc ownership and operation which Pleaded for private operation under j proper control and denounced federal uncroaenment upon state regulatorypowers over transportation was adopted yesterday and other standing committees were instructed to report today. The roll call at the opening session showed 75 delegates present representing 33 states. Potatoes cost 1000 soviet rubles a pound in Petrograd, Russia. Butter sells at 20,000 rubles a pound, and eggs I at 11,000 rubles for ten. B u ft f I

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