Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 303, 2 November 1921 — Page 10

fAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1921. "TIPPIE"

BIBLE STUDY COURSE WILL OPEN TONIGHT! 195 ARE ENROLLED First session of the three-year course in religious instruction offered by the Community Bible school under auspices of the City Sunday School association will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium WedTiks1.v nitrht. . . - .

Pfthool is for Bible

school teachers, prospective teachers, students of relirion. and parents of children attending Sunday schools in the city. It 19 non-denominational. The Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the First Christian church, will have charge of the brief devotional exercises at the opening of the school Wednesday night. A different minister will perform .this service each Sessions are to be held on each Wednesday night for 12 weeks this year. This plan will be followed durnr th next two succeeding years.

Prof. T. Bruce Birch, professor of

philosophy at Wittenberg college, nrintrfiPid. Ohio, and Prof. A. C. Pur-

dy. professor of Biblical history and hurch history at . Earlham college,

will be the lecturers during the first six weeks of the school. Prof. Purdy .will discuss Old Testament history, with an introductory hp Hebrew people.. Prof.

By Edwina

Protected By George Matthew Adams

; L - . . II ? GRftNTift' ccne 9 s rrOO TOW CS &UES at DROP JlA?i I 6WMM CMU, iX -'l Jl f A KFFnRFi 7 drug store: . I iNTnoyiF T" Tt IF1" VvOCTOHX .JLa Jk. JT f rtVffe etorex row no ctOMRh-'H 3 on th' corner I J?iw -! VSfiy ZL- ' Vr--fTV' Tv A I VjfV f OOT-W.TOORV:- V-'-O -1 f-YJ nTTER ) HMSwC4 lA'-y FY I ,-s "' I y , ' " '

ASK STATES TO PAY FOR MEMORIAL STARS

states which have no state Prohibit (ft ftftnri I rVDi AIMCn tion enforcement acts. Also its advo-j UUOl tL tAl LAHiLU

senate's consideration of imnortant

I legislation pending its disposition.

The Vinn sp n oHrlitirr tr

passing

(By Associated Press "i, 7. a" luc ,'flillluu .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-State ieg-1 Qent tiaraing pas asaea tor, nas aaopt- . , , . , , . . , x I ed other required measures which are islatures will be asked' to appropriate! being held up in the senate. funds necessary to defray the expense It is not to be understood, however, of installing their proportionate share j that the senate has accomplished nothof the 4.000,000 stars which are to j ing during the present session. It has decorate the dome of the national vie- co-operated with the house in enacting tory memorial building, it was an-J several measures of much importance nounced today. Plans are now under i to the countrv. The list includes the

Birch will epeak on child psychology, way for the laying of the cornerstone budget bill, the immigration restric-

liglous Education." j The building is to occupy the square

at sixth

To Outline Requirements

President David M. Edwards, of Earlham, and Principal Cline, of the high school, will briefly outline the requirements for college and high school credits given for work done in the school. E. Harrison Scott, president of the City Sunday School association, said Wednesday that a limited number of textbooks had been procured and will be available at the school session on Wednesday night. An enrollment of 195 already has been received. Each year's course of 12 lessons are given for $1. Following is the list of Sunday schools, with the number of students enrolled from each: First M. E.. 10: Grace M. E., 24;

Third M. E., 6; United Presbyterian,

2: First Presbyterian, 2; Second

Presbyterian, 5; St. Paul's Lutheran, 25; First English Lutheran, 25; Second English Lutheran, 14; Trinity Lutheran, 1; East Main Street Friends, 10; South Eightn Street Friends, 7; Whitewater Friends, 12; West Richmond Friends, 19; North A Street Friends, 3; First Christian, S; United Brethren. 4: Baptist, 5; St. Paul's Episcopal, 10; Y. M. C. A., 3.

and B streets, Northwest,

which was given by congress for the purpose. The embellishment of the dome with gold stars for those who lost their lives and blue for all others who served in the World war, ia to be a feature of the structure.

RIGHTS TO

(Continued from Page One.)

tion bill, five construction pieces of

legislation for the benefit of the agri

cultural interests, and the bill reor

ganizing the soldier relief work and creating the veterans' bureau to take the place of the bureau of war risk insurance. "The senate can work when it wants to, but it usually prefers just to spend the time talking," remarked a veteran newspaper correspondent recently.

BY REV. J. P. MILLER

FIRE MARSHAL URGES HOSE STANDARDIZED

spoken against the senate continuing to be the "world's most deliberative

bodjr no remedy will be found to ex

pedite the enactment of needed legis

lation by changing the political majority in congress, in the opinion of nearly all of those who have given study to the situation. No Change Noticed It is pointed out that in recent years the senate functioned just as slowly under a Democratic majority as it has been proceeding for the last six months under a Republican majority. There are those who believe that It Is as important for the American people to demand a discontinuance of unlimited debate in the senate as it was to place the election of United States senators directly in the hands cf the voters. It is recalled, however, that the latter reform was not accom

plished until after a half century of agitation for it. Incidentally, it is mentioned, those

who urged that the election of sen-

Action toward making the Are hose ators be taken from the state legis

Sportsmen Wll Enjoy Rabbit Supper Thursday A banquet at which the "piece de resistance" will be furnished by 50

. j rabbits contributed by the members,

will be the feature of the monthly meeting of the Wayne county branch of the American Sportsmen's Protective League held in the Red Men's hall Thursday night. Members are co-operating In supplying the game for the feed which will be served at 8 o'clock. Regular business will be transacted at the meeting,

and the national president, Ben Cole, i of Connersville, will be the guest of j honor, and will address the meeting.

"In our term 'gospel', is included belief in God, not as an unknown force, but as a Father," said Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor cf St. Paul's Lutheran church, in his address at the Second Presbyterian church Tuesday night. , "In our term 'gospel' we must include the idea of revelation in a complete way. It also includes, primarily, the coming of Christ into this world

and redemption of mankind. "We should not be ashamed of the gospel, because, through the gospel Christ has made us 'free born sons' instead of slaves. Because we are son3 it does not mean that we can do every

thing, but that we can do the things in accordance with the Master's will," concluded Rev. Miller. Rev. Ross Stoakes, pastor of the First M. E. church, will deliver an address Wednesday night at the Second Presbyterian church on some phase of salvation. Miss Harriet Druly will sing a special number.

bandit" by the police, appeared, A dozen men riding in three taxicabs held up the driver of a delivery wagon in Harlem, and escaped with five large cans of milk. ' The bandits in there hurry to get away, spilled two other cans in the gutter. Several cases of violence by the strikers were reported to the police in the early morning. Three men were arrested after they were said to have stoned a driver of a truck with a supply of milk for hospitals. The policeman who mads the arrest held back a crowd of 500 with his revolver.

Strikers stoned other drivers at distributing stations, the police said and patrolmen were sent to the stations to preserve order and insure the safe delivery of milk. A large crowd of strikers assembled at one larare company's up-town plant and jeered the arrival of 10C strike breakers.

STILL WITHOUT

(Continued from Page One.)

bookkeepers of the distributing corporations are not affected by the strike. In conection with the strike, a new type of holdup man, termed "milk

STARTED BY CHINESE

Between 75 and 80 per cent of the rSTlI IIP TUPI IPU Hill V milk deliveries are affected, accord ' rtMllU LMuUotl U AIL 1

uig iu estimates. uuiun oinuiaia itu-

nounced, however, that hospitals and families having babies will be supplied. Several offers of compromise were rejected by the company, according to the union officials. One called for acceptance of a reduction of $3 and another asked the company to endeavor to reach a medium between $3 and $6.50 reductions. Several hundred drivers of other companies will not be affected.

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 2. Hundreds of thousands of people of .greater Cleveland -were without milk this morning as a result of the failure of

between 750 and 800 drivers of the Telling-Belle Verden and subsidiary

companies to report for work.

The men went on strike at midnight

following a vote by members of the

milk and ice cream wagon drivers, chaffeurs' and helpers' union after a break in negotiations for a new wage scale which had been going on since

October, , when the companies an

nounced a reduction of $6.50 in the

ENGLISH EXPERT SAYS

'CORNER IS TURNED'

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Reginald McKenna, former chancellor of the Brit

ish exchequer, who has been studying the commercial and economic situation in America was a passenger on the steamship Adriatic for England today. The former chancellor Issued a farewell statement last night expressing his belief that financially "the corner is turned", although he thought a considerable time would be required for a return to normal conditions. Discussing Great Britain's large indebtedness to the United States he said, "England pays her debts." He

added, however, that he favored the

(By Associated Press) PEKING, Nov. 2. This city's first English language daily to be owned and edited by Chinese, the Peking Express, made its first appearance yesterday. The newspaper was planned primarily for Chinese students, ,and started with a paid circulation larger than any other English language daily here. In an editorial, the publishers of the newspaper said: "The Express will serve an entirely new field of readers, the class which is anxious to read a paper published in English, which is rapidly becoming the universal medium of expression in the orient. Chinese students are

obliged to learn that language because of the necessity for their penetrating the mysteries of western science and civilization.

85

CANDIDATES QUALIFY

FOR SECOND LIEUTENANCIES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Eightyfive candidates qualified in examinations for second lieutenant commissions in the regular army in examinations just concluded. Secretary Weeks announced today. About 2,000 vacan

cies in the grade of second lieutenant still remain unfilled and, war depart-

weekly wages, which averaged $38. owed her by other nations.

i ment officials said, additional efforts

cancellation by England of war debts would be made to obtain the number

necessary.

of Richmond interchangeable with the

equipment of other Indiana cities may hp taken as a result of a member of Jhe inspection bureau, state fire mari hal's officer who was in the city for a short time Tuesday evening. Changing the thread in all hose joints in the city, and at hydrants as cil, will be necessitated if this movement is carried out. The object of the

movement is to have fire apparatus in

latures and be placed in ths hands of the people contended that if the mem

bers of the senate were made directly to Eighth and Main streets responsible to the people it would re- Mr. Nicholson, Wednesday. "H

sun in me upper nouse, giving prompt consideration to beneficial legislation. The theory was advanced without taking into consideration the rule of unlimited debate. House Fixes Time. - When a bill comes before the house

.ll Indiana cities in such shape that itiof representatives for consideration nay be used as standardized equip- the committee on rules brings in a ment in neighboring towns, should the j rule fixing the time for its debate. This reed arise. itime is divided between the majority

All sprinkler systems in the city. 'and the minority. A member who

TIMOTHY

(Continued from Page One.) ry company Is as old, but it has undergone a change in management in that time. "Our friends said we made a great

mistake in changing our location from

what was then the downtown section.

said

However,

we saw that the growtn or tne city was towards the east." The first ten years of the firm's existence was spent in the location now occupied by the Weiss Furniture store, he said. "In the year 1873" said Mr. Nicholson, my younger brother, John, who had been associated with me in business, left me, at the earnest request of two schoolmates, to enter business

in Baltimore. He sold out his interest

P!

3E

4.j hydrant", and over 8,000 feet of ; speaks on ths bill knows just how long j jn the business here at that time

1 ose will be involved in the change, ! he will

if it is made. The city agreed to make the change last winter.

First Community Musicale Is Greeted at Grace Church Tuesday by Big Audience A good sized crowd attended the first community musicale which was :rtsented Tuesday night by Professor Carton, of Earlham, and the choir of the Grace Methodist church in the Grace church. Besides a five reel picture featuring Ann Pennington, a delightful program was given by three of the assistant teachers in the department of music and dramatic art of Earlham college. Miss Theckla Vollmer, soprano, who has just joined the teaching staff, living instruction both at the college ind at the down-town studio, created a most favorable impression. She

be permitted to talk. If he ! utk.h t tnnk mv sons into nart

wants to talk longer after his time has nership with me. I supposed they expired he must obtain unanimous con- would want to change the name of sent of the members present. Under j the firm, bur they said the present this rule the Republican majority in;narae was well established and they the house has made excellent Droeress j; n it xtnoMi

the house has made excellent progress

with the administration's legislative program during the present special session. The house sent to the senate in July the tariff bill after a month of consideration. It was followed by the tax revision bill. That was followed by the anti-beer bill. That was followed by the railroad refunding act, and last week the house also sent to the senate the bill providing for a commission to devise a system of refunding the foreign loans. All of these measures, with the exception of the anti-beer bill, are considered great constructive measures and are-listed as major legislation on the administration's program, but all

of them still rest in the senate without

possesses a clear soprano voice, es-!"i,c" "6 ucu eu uu any

necially uleasing in the upper register !t ne or tnem. mere is some prospect,

nd a very gracious stage

She was well received by the audience

Sympathetic accompaniments were played by Mary Carman. Especial interest centered in the readings given by Miss Billy Miller, vho is acting as Professor Tallcott's assistant in the dramatic art departaient. She has a delightful stage presence and unusual powers of depicting different characters. Her first number appealed especially to the youngsters in the audience. : Miss Lois Craig, another new teacher this year at the college, made a vf ry good impression in her two piano solos, written by American composers. She has a clear technique and gets good tone from her instrument. Endless Chain of Deaths

1 1 . i. . . . , .

presence, i i-uwever, oi me senate aisposmg or ine

tax revision measure this week

Must Enact Bill The anti-beer bill will have to be

disposed of. Unless it is enacted it

will make a joke of prohibition in such

did not care to see it changed.

City in Old Days. At the time the Nicholson store was moved into the new location, an open court stood in the rear of the building,

with a two-story brick building farther back. This building was torn down later, and an addition built to the rear of the store section. There were few two-story buildings on Main street in the sixties, according to Mr. Nicholson. Wooden awnings covered the sidewalk. It was before the day of canvas awnings. When the Civil war ended, the citizens, in celebrating tore down these awnings which had made an unsightly arrangement, and piled them in the middle of the street for a bonfire. Main street was then merely a part of the Old National road, and the tracks of vehicles could be seen in the dirt which overlaid the stone paving. The Old Starr house and the Huntington hotel were the principal hostelries. Richmond was a city of about 6,000 i population.

NOVEMBER 1st marked another semi-annual interest period in our Savings Department, and it is interesting to note the steady growth of our savings deposits as indicated in the following figures:

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the rat population of New York, the

city health department announced today. A half dozen of the city's six million rats will be inoculated, it 13 explained, with a serum which will cause their death shortly after they have been released to return to their fellows. Exnerts say the carcasses will be eaten by other rats. These in turn will die, and provide poison serum for succeeding links in the endless chain, it is claimed.

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Abandon School During Remodeling of Building ' School sessions have been temporarily suspended in Number Nine school building southeast of the city, until workmen have finished remodeling the building, it wa3 announced Wednesday. Bricklayers and plumbers arc working there at present. About two weeks will be required to finish the work if weather remains good it was said. . ,

Storage Battery Repairing Prices Reduced Right now is the time to have your battery overhauled and put in shape for winter. Our prices are greatly reduced. All repairs guaranteed one year. Free testing and free delivery. All repairs guaranteed 1 year , Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.

12th and Main

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0

Phone 1365

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