Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 286, 13 October 1921 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND... THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1921.

ORDINATION SERVICE WILL END SESSION ' OF LUTHERAN SYNOD

Ordination service at the session of the Indiana Lutheran Snyod Thursday night will hold special Interest for Richmond people because of the fact that Harlow Haas, son of E. M. Haas, of this city, will be ordained into the ministry at the service. J. Heber Shunk. of Chicago, also will be ordained tonight. Rev. Shunk will do home missionary work in Evansville. Rev. Haas has a pastorate at Franklin. O.

The ordination service is an especially Impressive ceremony and it is

expected that an unusuany large uu. nn will hfl in attendance. The serv

tee will be in charge of the officers of

the synod. Wednesday was Education day in the synod. The board of directors of Wittenberg college presented the interests of that school and showed that the recent campaign for the college had resulted in total pledges of jl-0,-220, with possible increases to $2,000,coo! Buildings to be provided in the near future are additions to the girls' dormitorv, boys' dormitory, library, a chapel and a combined gymnasium and institute building, some of which are to be direct girts from individuals. President Tulloss addressed the convention and showed that there is one professor on full time for teaching the Bible, one on full time for religious education and Sunday school work. Progress Shown. In the report of Weidner institute at Mulberry progress as shown in the purchase recently of a dormitory for .ri-ia nvin? nossible larger and bet

ter accommodations for the girls attending this Junior college.

Rev. Charles S. Bauslin, D. D., one of the secretaries of the board of edu

cation of the United Lutneran cnurcu, n hi address called attention to the

rart that there are 5.000 empty Protestant pulpits, of which 540 are in the United Lutheran church, and he meed that strengthening of the Chris-

tion colleges was necessary in order to meet the demands of these churches for more men for the minis

try- - T JThpre re 16 voun men from Indi

ana synod studying for the ministry

at wtttenDurg coiiege auu nciu' in

stitute. - Consider Home Missions

Thursday morning was spent in con

sidering the Home missionary wom in the synod. It was indicated by the missionary superintendent, Rev. John B. Gardner, that special efforts were

being made to raise a special emer cencv fund of $6,000 a year for mis

sionarv work in the synod, and that

a start already has been made, in that about $1,000 already was pledged by delegates at this meeting. In the address of Dr. Morehead he recited briefly the terrible conditions in the 18 Lutheran countries in which the' Lutheran church in America is rendering aid to the starving and distressed. Miss Ida Bartel, of Richmond, reported for the Oesterlen Orphans home, and when Superintendent Fry addressed the convention he present

ed three of the little orphans .that

were in their care. The institution now cares for 45 children of various uges. w.ctXfederation completed friday

Federating of the several W. C. T. U. unions of the city is to be effected at a meeting of the officers of each union in the parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church, corner North Eighth and A streets, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Action for the organization of such a federation was voted on favorably sometime ago by the various unions. Once a month under the new plan an assembly will be held in which all the unions will meet together. Each union will hold only one instead of two meetings a month, in addition to the general meeting.

Noted Author and Writer To Appear Here Next Month While on Speaking Tour Mrs. Scottie Mackenzie Frazler, of Dothan, Ala., whose book of poem3, Fagots of Fancy, was reviewed in the Palladium recently, will come to Richmond in November on a speaking tour in Indiana and Ohio. Mrs. Frasier gained considerable notice as a correspondent some years since while in New York writing letters describing the careers of Alabama people who had come into prominence in that city. As a lecturer on "Practical Psychology" she is very popular in the south and is becoming so in the middle west. She will lecture before women's clubs in Cincinnati, Indianapolis and other cities. While in Richmond she will be the guest of Mrs. H. J. Vail.

SECOND HIGH SCHOOL

CONCERT TO FEATURE

TALK BY MUSICIAN

Prof. Peter W. Dykeman, of Wiscon

sin university, known as "The Father of Community Singing," will give a

talk on community singing during the intermission in the concert which the

high school orchestra "A is giving

Friday evening at 8 o clock in tne nign

school auditorium. Prof. Dqkeman

won wide recognition during the war

as one of the foremost song leaders in

America. He is brought here by the Richmond Community Service. The concert, which is the second of the season by the orchestra,, will be followed by a feature film, a screen version of one of Mary Robert Rinehart's stories. A comedy film will also be shown. Steen Concert Soloist. The concert soloist will be Paul Steen, a well known tenor of this city. Following is the complete program: March, "The Observatory" Lincoln Andante, from Fifth Symphony Tschaikowsky. Suite, "The Dwellers of the Western World," Sousa. (a) The Red Man; (b) The Black Man. Intermission Talk by Prof. Dykema of Wisconsin university. Overture, "The Calif of Bagdad," Boieldieu. Tenor solo, "Ah, Moon of My Delight" Lehmann. March, "On Wisconsin" Purdy. Feature film, "It's a Great Life" from story by Mary Roberts Rinehart; comedy film. The public is invited to attend the performance. Tickets may be secured at the door. Admission will be 20 cents.

LEACH EXONERATED ON MURDER CHARGE

Complete exoneration of Lonsford Leach, Pennsylvania crossing watchman who was accused of the murder of Leroy Brown, featured the partial report of the Wayne county grand jury, given to the court Thursday morning. The jury found that Leach, who was at his post of duty at the time, acted in self defense, in firing the shot

which killed Brown. The paragraphs

which reported the jury finding read

as follows: "That they have made due and careful investigation of the factors and circumstances pertaining to and surrounding the homicide as instructed

by the court, wherein one Lonsford Leach took the life of Leroy Browu,

Aug. 26, and said grand jury finds as J

a result of said investigation that 6aid Lonsford Leach was acting in self defense, therefore "The finding of these grand jurors is that no crime wa3 committed by said Lonsford Leach, in taking the life of Lerow Brown, and their verdict is that of justifiable homicide."

TRUE PHILANTHROPY IS GOOD BUSINESS, SAYS SYNOD SPEAKER "True philanthropy Is nothing but good business," said Dr. John A. Morehead, European commissioner for the National Lutheran council, before the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran church here today. "America, sluggish with congested resources, its man power going to waste in the armies of unemployed, needs just one stroke of keen business tactics, and that is, to feed and revive the war-broken people

of Europe, our potential buyers. It is so simple that we are slow to realize it. But if one looks back from across

the ocean, it is all so amazingly clear. We must get a market for our crops and goods, and this is the only way it will ever be done." Dr. Morehead came from Europe to make a speaking tour in behalf of the World Service campaign for $1,250,000 to be conducted from Oct. 15 to 31, and is in Indiana under the auspices of the state committee, of which Rev. W. C. Davis, of Indianapolis, is chairman. Dr. Morehead brought the latest accurate word about Russia, and explaining conditions throughout the 17 coun

tries with which he has intimate, firsthand knowledge. Dr. Morehead, who was president of Roanoke college in Virginia for 16 years, and prominent In educational circles, had travelled extensively and studied in Europe, so that he has a more thorough understanding of its peoples, its problems and its needs. Cover Territory Through the European commissioner the council has administered over a million and a half dollars upon a system exceedingly simple, economical and effective. A network of Lutheran church organization, some of it established literally hundreds of years, covers all the affected territory and

into the hands of these experts. Dr.

Morehead places funds and instruc

tions, so that the relief, reconstruction and general welfare work is carried on in each community without staffs of American workers or administrative centers. Rebuilding of church houses, equip

ping hospitals, orphanages, schools,

hospices and deaconess institutions, maintaining foreign mission stations

for European societies that are tem

porarily unable to support, financing

students and teachers, assisting church papers and publications, establishing strings of farm loan banks and supplying food, clothing and medical aid, are the principal things done.

Clothing from all over the country is being shipped in weekly consignments

rrom New York. "American Lutherans must carry on another year," urged Dr. Morehead, "or Europe will lose what it has been able to save in spite of these years of calamity. They have sacrificed hour by hour, thousands upon thousands giving their lives. We in America do not need to feel the sting of real sacrifice in order to save the day. Just do without something and give. The Lutherans of Indiana can raise their quota of $22,161.92 in 24 hours by making worthy gifts out of their health, prosperity and freedom."

William Romey to Head French Club at High; Appeal for Red Cross The French club at high school organized and elected its officers Wednesday. The officers are as follows: William Romey, president; Francis Robinson, vice president; Georgia Healy, secretary; Virginia Hodgin,

treasurer; Lois Edwards, chairman of

the program committee; Elizabeth P. Bell, chairman of the social committee; Janet Russell and David Hasemeier, monitors. , Meetings of the French club will be held every second Wednesday of each month. The membership of the club at present is approximately 75. The Nature Study club met in room

55E for organization Thursday during the activities. Philathea Debating society held a meeting in the art gallery at the activities period Thursday. The Apollo chorus held its regular

meeting in the auditorium. Studio (art) club' met in room 36 for organization Thursday. Latin club met in room five during the activities period. The students are being urged to help as extensively as possible in the drive which the Junior Red Cross is pushing for the relief of the destitute children of Europe. Articles of value and which could be used by the needy

in the foreign lands are especially desired. Spanish club held its regular meeting in room 55 Thursday.

Republicans to Hold

Joint Meeting Tonight A joint meeting of the men's and women's city committees of the Republican organization will be held in the headquarters. South Seventh street, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.

Funeral Arrangements

INVITATIONS POUR IN FROM EVERY STATE FOR MARSHALL FOCH (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 13. Marshal Foch would be compelled to travel more

than 20,000 miles and visit nearly every state in the union if he should accept all the invitations he has received from the United States since it was

announced that he would cross the

Atlantic this fall. Friends who call on the marshal are shown a stack of invitations more than a foot thick which he has received. There are hundreds of them, including greetings from Governors of various states, mayors of many cities, public bodies of every sort and private messages

from prominent residents of the Unit

ed States. "Which of them will you accept?" an American visitor asked the marshal recently. "All of them," he replied, "and I would like to visit every state in the union." It has been impossible to fix the marshal's itinerary which thus far includes a trip across the continent to San Francisco. The Marshal's only apprehension as to the hospitality of the American people is the possible effect it may have upon his digestion. Remembering the condition in which Marshal Fayolle returned from his visit to America, Mar

shal Foch frequently murmurs: "Poor

Fayolle." Amused at Fayolle. The generalissimo of the allied armies is still amused over Marshal

Fayolles pleasantry when the chairman of the entertainment committee in Befston showed dim upon his arrival late one evening the program for the

day following. It began in the early morning with a sightseeing tour; then followed a reception of delegations, a

j mid-day banquet and speeches, and

then an afternoon reception. A public dinner and reception was scheduled for the evening and this was to be followed by a ball. "What do you think of it?" the chair

man is reported to have asked the

Edwards to Address Church Meeting Tonight -David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, will give an address before the senior audience at the second parish night at the First ' M. S. church Thursday night. His address will be given about 7:15. A banquet will be given between the hours of 6 and 7 for the entire

RABBI DEFENDS JEWS IN KIWANIS SPEECH; URGES AMERICANISM

"The truth about the Jew," was the theme upon which Rev. Samuel S.

group and afterward the younger set; Mayerburg spoke before the Kiwanis

will meet for the devotional period

The Community service will be represented by Mrs. Pearl Beetley. Mrs. Iva Carter, Misses Ruth Wajters and Fern Homan, who will lead the various groups in the recrational period. The meeting is open to the entire family. Members of the families will be in the group adaptable to their respective ages. A record attendance is expected because of the fact that over 150 were present at the first meeting last week. A good time is assured all.

M. J. ROGERS Mrs. Emma Lincoln, of this city, received word Wednesday of the death of M. J. Rogers of Kansas City. Mo.

Mr. Rogers was 75 years old and for marshal

several years he was a resident of! -it lacks something," replied the Kichmond. Death was due to an ex-marshal. "I see nothing regarding my tended illness. He had been in aifnnpral srranfpmpnts af thp end nf tho

metal works business at Kansas City

ior years. He is survived by his widow, Ella, and son Paul. The funeral will be held at the home in Kansas City.

day."

It might be remarked that Marshal Foch is abstemious in his daily life, his habits being almost ascetic in character.

URGE RECHRISTENING OF OLDTRAILS ROAD INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 13 Should the sentiments of a score of

delegates from various Indiana counties, who met Wednesday in the Claypool hotel, become a reality, the name of the national highway through Indianapolis, the National Old Trails road will soon pass into oblivion. The meeting, which was held under the auspices of the Hoosier Motor club, was presided over by Dr. I. S. Harold, vice-president of the road association. Delegates who attended the meeting decided to draw up a resolution asking the congress to rechristen the road, giving it the name. National Old Trails Memorial Highway, and to declare it a national high

way. Government Tricked, He Says Dr. Harold asserted the government had been tricked into making national highways out of roads that have not as direct a route and do not touch as important trade centers as

the Old Trails road. "It is generally known that the Lincoln highway was made a national road by moneyed interests in Chicago and other large cities in the middle west," said Dr. Harold. "The Lincoln highway was named so as to deflect commerce by way of Chicago. Are we going to let this business pass around us when we have one of the best highways in the United States running through the center of our city?"

club Thursday noon. Rev. Mayerburg

is from the Jefferson street temple, of Dayton, O. Rev. Mayerburg emphasized the fact that five million Jewish men, women and children were starving in Poland and Russia. "Statements have been made that the Jews are unpatriotic. Figures show and prove that these statements are false, there being 250,000 Jewish boys in the great World war, fighting for American principles. Another statement was made that there were no Jewish graves over there, but, right now there are 7,000 Jewish boys lying in their graves in France." Attacks Klan. "The policies of the Ku Klux Klan and the Dearborn Independent are direct examples of the un-Americanism

which is existing in the country today. The Jewish people have been under persecution for more than 2,00 years and they are going to continue their work with faith in their God who continues to give them life and siutainance. 'I ask you men of the Kiwanis, not to judge the Jewish race as a class, but to judge it man by man as you come into contact with them," said Rev. Mayerburg. He urged that the common man who is of the lower type, is not the man to judge a race by, and that the real test should be made in the outstanding man. Rev. Mayerburg said that he did not come before the Kiwanis club to talk for the Jewish people alone, but to urge the establishment of Americanism and justice throughout the country. In this manner establish liberty and happiness throughout the United States.

Blossom Moves Offices To South Ninth Street Dr. J. C. Blossom has moved his residence and offices from 100 North Eighth street to 100 South Ninth street. The Social Service bureau will move its offices into the residence which Dr. Blossom has been occupying on North Eighth street, and will establish its permanent quarters there.

ARBUGKLE ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

Glass Company to Reopen All Factory Departments MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 13. Ball Brothers' glass manufacturing company, a glass fruit jar factory announced today that to relieve unemployment in Muncie, it would reopen all departments immediately. Work will be provided for more than 1,000 persons.

LAFAYETTE CHOSEN FOR D, A. R. SESSIONS

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. Lafayette was elected for the 1922 conference of the Indiana Society Daughters of the American Revolution today at the closing session of the 21st annual conference. Mrs. S. E. Perkins of In

dianapolis was re-elected state regent. All others were re-elected.

The support of the Indiana dele

gates was pledged to President Harding and delegates to the conference on limitation of armaments.

sale

(Kv Associates Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 Roscoe C. Arbuckle entered a plea here today

of not guilty to the charge of man

slauehter filed against him in

Short News of City

tipftiim with the death of Miss Vir

ginia Rappe. Arbuckle's trial was set for November 7.

Delegates Report Conclave Reports

of delegates to the Indiana state con

vention of the American Legion from

con" the Harry Ray post were heard at the

A SMART AND POPULAR WRAP

Quality and Style Meet Moderate Prices at Vigran's Ladies' Shop

fl His

Friday and Saturday

Our buyer purchased a wonderful assortment of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sweaters and Blouses in New York that we can sell at prices almost unbelievable. These wonderful bargains are for two days selling Friday and Saturday and thrifty economic buyers will greatly benefit by the savings.

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DRESSES

Earlh

regular meeting of the post in its club

room in tht K. of P. temple, Wednesday night. Regular routine business was also carried on after the reports. Sells Pays Fine Kenneth Sells was fined $1 and costs in police court Thursday for speeding. He was charged with violation of the state auto law in that he was going over 25 miles per hour. Friends Attend Conference B. Willis Beede and Clarence Pickett of the

The annual tug-of-war Wednesday afternoon between the freshmen and t lie sophomores result?d in a victory for the younger clar.s after the sophs

had held them for approximately ten Friend's Central offices, left Wednesminutes and had even pulled the ad-!day for Central City Neb., where they vanced guard of the rhynies through -will attend a conference ta the CenUie siream of water directed by thejtral college. Mr. Pickett later will go Richmond fire department. This event (on to Colorado Springs. Colo., to atniarks the second baptism for this j tend the half yearly meeting at that f lHso since thev were nulled through i city. He will return near the 25th of

last year by the class of '23.

The piercing wind that blew upon the contetants added to their zest for

none tion

October. Fire is Extinguished A small fire was put out by the city fire depart-

rared to remain lone in otinosi. I ment at the residence of Oscar Dick-

tn thp stream of ice cold water inson, 407 West Main. It started from

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3720 is

Wonderful selection of Satins, Silks, Tricolette, Tricotine, Canton Crepe and Serges in all the wanted shades; nifty styles and beautifully trimmed; about 150 in this lot that sell up to $25. For Friday and Saturday I

298

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Sweaters All - wool Tuxedo models, nicely trimmed and in shades that are most popular; up to $10 values. Friday and Saturday at M98

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Pattern

snown here. It is

Nash Higgins. assistant athletic coacn, officiated at the battle and was assisted by members of the upper c lasses.

Circuit Court

Judgment for the plaintiff was rendered in the case of Grace M. Brennan against Edgaid E. Townsend, suit for $120 on a note. Thursday. Foreclosure of a demand for mechanics' lien was granted in the case of Webb-Coleman company against Harry Louk Thursday. The amount named was $120.36. The suit of the Boston State bank against Frank B. and Bessie Jenkinpon was dismissed by the court Wednesday. . Judgment in favor of the Union National bank which was suing Charles and Joseph Druley for $80 on a note was rendered in favor of the bank Wednesday. Postal employees of the Federal overnment have received orders to be --' t!-" nnM'f

a fire in the grate which worked back T a,1 ' ",e"J"'i

of the protective brick. I3"?"' f rf 'V8 -r-.u;- n, M.Atin4 moot, inches bust measure. A Medium size

ing of the Wayne township advisory j win require 4 yards of 54 inch ma-

SUITS

board will be held in the office of Township Trustee Edgerton at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to receive bids for the ' district number nine school bond issue. Members of the board are: E. H. Stegman. W. B. Barton, Levi M. Jones and J. O. Edgerton. Help Many Families Fifty-six families have been helped by the township trustee's office in some way since Oct. 1. according to figures made public today. Most of these have been groceries purchased. Four coal orders have been issued.

HUGE ROCK CRUSHES FOOT PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 13. Glen Arbaugh. ex-county deputy sheriff, is having his share of bad luck. He just emerged from his bed after eight weeks' confinement with typhoid fever when yesterday, while assisting workmen in remodeling a house, a 400pourd rock fell on his left foot, prac-

J t'fallv mochins ttie mpmher off.

terial.

Pile fabrics, velours, duvetyn, polo cloth, bolivia, fur, moire, satin, taffeta, twill, mixtures and double faced cloakings, all are good for this style. Name

Address

citr

Size

of Tricotine, Velours, Serges, Silvertones and all the desired colors, nifty styles m and trimmings; values that readily sell up to $10. For Friday and Saturday

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Blouses

Beautiful Blouses of Tricolette, Georgette, Jersey and Cerpe de Chine m all the popular col-

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wiMmiiiiHmtHiiiimuiumHftimiMtmiimHhnmtiiMtitm COATS Beautiful models in Velours, Bolivias, 1 Silvertones, Pom Pom, etc., in a large f variety of shades; some plain, some 1 fur trimmed; values that sell up to $40. For Friday and Saturday .

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A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenu In silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your a ' dress within one week.

VIGRAN'S LADIES 923 Main Street

SHOP