Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 319, 21 November 1921 — Page 8

'AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 21, lyjl.

TO OPEN XMAS SEAL SALE IN 14 TOWNSHIPS ON THANKSGIVING DAY Thanksgiving day was set as the

Large Crowd Attends Community Service Foram The second meeting of the Community Forum of the James M. Townsend branch of Community Service, was held Sunday afternoon at the Mount

Olive Baptist church, North Twelfth i street. The attendance was so large

time-when the Christmas seal sale is j many were forced to remain standing to be formally opened in the 14 town- thrT0"Shout the Program. . , . . , . (k. ,.. J. Q. Dillard led the discussion, "Dissmps outside or wayne in mis couu.,. . armament and the Negro." Attorney it was announced Monday following ; Bailey , of IndianaDoli s. lollowed ns the

i

next speaker. The forum has been initiated a3 a part of the educational program of the branch, and is receiving the active support of the colored churches, regardless of creed. A most promising feature is the fact that the discussions each Sunday have been intelligently participated in by many high school students.

the luncheon at the Y. M. C. A., attended by the township committee c hairman and the executive board of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of the city, which have taken over the drive this year. The seal sale in this city will not open until after Dr. McKane's address here next week, it is said. Seventy-five thousand seals were distributed to the townships after the

meeting Monday, and two neaiui j bonds were disposed of. Chairman or the seal committees for each township follow: Franklin. W. O. Seaney; Abington, i

Mrs. Richard Spahr; Cambridge City, Mrs. Carl Kaufman; Dublin. Mrs. Josiah C. Johnson; New Garden, Mrs. Oliver N. Huff; Washington, Mrs. E. P. Jones; Greene, Mrs. George Davis; Clay, Mrs. Will Roller; Perry, Mrs. F.

Webster. Mrs. ,nz-

DESPITE PLENTIFUL . CORN, RECEIPTS OF CATTLE ARE HEAVY

BY WILLIAM Despite oceans

R. SANBORN. of corn and low

t. Praanel root '

itf fv.itnn Mrs K. O .Bee- Prices for live stock, cattle receipts

son; Jefferson, Mrs. A. R. Jones, are heavy in all markets. For ex

Names of the Boston ana Harrison ampie Chicago received 70,000 head

township cnairmen win

not be an

nounced pending receipt of word from those townships. Seven of the eight members of the W. C. T. U. executive committee were present at the meeting. They were: Mrs.Geo. G. Burbanck, Mrs. Emma H. Unthank, Mrs. Ella Wolfard, Mrs. Maude Winder, Mrs. Eva Reeves. Mrs. Mary Austin and Mrs. Nelle Barnard. Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service bureau, was also present. The following township chairmen attended the luncheon: Wr. O. Seanev. Mrs. Richard Spahr, Mrs. Carl Kaufman, Mrs. O. N. Huff and Mrs. George Davis.

last week, the second largest intake since January. Total arrivals at the seven western markets were 226,000 head, or 16,000 less than were marketed in the week ending Nov. 12. It is by comparison that we get the proper perspective and in looking back to the same week last year we find that these same seven markets,

received Jot), 000 cattle, also that in the same week in 1919, a total of 394,000 cattle were' marketed at the seven western points. Receipts of hogs at Chicago last week were 194,600, the largest since February. The average price of good beef cattle, at $7.10, was the lowest since 1915. Average price on hogs was $6.75, also the lowest in many years. The receipts of cattle and hogs in the west, so far this year are below those of any year since 1917. Receipts of sheep at 10,670,000 are 650,000 in excess of one year ago on this date. Grain Markets Active.

REV. BROWN ATTACKS CAUSES OF DIVORCE "We believe that marriage is ordained of Goii. That marriage vows are made to God and that he only can release from 1m." was the statement of Rev. Howat! Brown in his address before th? Ministerial association Monday morning in the Y. M. C. A., on the divorce question. Rev. Brown mentioned a number of rases nf hastv marriages in Richmond

that have already terminated in a at-. interests have kept their grain well 'vnrce. He save the following reasons J hedged, and it is estimated that, there for divorce:; or causes which led to,are 1,000,000.000 bushels of cash divorce: wheat hedged in the principal speculaI.ack of home life, men spend'ng tive markets, besides corn and oats in ihelr nights away from home, the pro- vast quantity. miscuous dancing of married men and! ti16 ng point on December wheat women. Another of the reasons lor!-,t Chicago last week was $1.10; on

$4,100 SMALL SUM TO USE IN TEACHING HEALTH TO COUNTY The following statement, relative to the campaign to be carried on in this county against tuberculosis, was submitted Monday: ' "If the 1922 campaign against tuberculosis is to be carried on successfully, the county must meet the quota of $4,100. This amount may seem large to those who are not informed, but any business man knows that $4,100 is a small overhead charge in a business which delivers health insurance to 50,000 people. Eight cents a head per year is the average cost, but look at the returns that will be made for this low average. "The tuberculosis association will be able to employ a nurse who will give her whole time to the work for a whole year and cover the whole county. Nursing is skilled labor of a very high grade and it will cost at least

$1,500 to retain an efficient nurse, Since this nurse is to serve the entire

county, transportation is a very important factor in her efficiency. She could rely on trains and interurbans and taxicabs, but at a high cost of money and loss of time, therefore it is planned to provide the nurse with a car. Transportation will thus be secured at the low cost of $600 a year, for the whole county. "Clinics will have to be established for those who are physically able to attend them. These will cost approximately $120 for the year. A health crusade must be carried on continually and it costs money to spread information by word of mouth and the printed page. The amount estimated for teaching and demonstrating health for the whole county is $400.

Attacks Children "Tuberculosis attacks children because childhood is the most susceptible period of life. Chiidren with low

resistance fall easy vistims to Us attacks. Too many parents either do not know what to feed their children, or else are too poor to provide a proper diet. That , is why milk lunches have been introduced into schools, not as a fad, but as a necessary factor in child development. Because funds are lacking, such lunches as were furnished last year have not been served this year, anl teachers are asking why. "All the association has to offer is

Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest Inaugurated by Richmond Community Service in recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.

Selection No. 18 and from Rome, at one time in a quadPilgrims' Chorus, from Tannhauser, j ruple and the other in a triple rhythm, by Richard Wagner. (Born 1813, Liep-! It has become widely known and ziE: died 18S3, Venice). j loved as the opening section of the

An Advanced Musical Appeal

In developing an appreciation of ma-

overture to Tannhauser, a selection

which is frequently played by the best

sic, the love for harmony that is, the j bands. Both there and in the usual combination of two or more tones; version, which we are studying today,

sounding at the same time is doubt

less the latest element to appear. De

light in rhythm and in melody, and in time and in tune, come earlier and never cease, but they probably are not capable of arousing in us such exhalted moods as harmony can call forth. What dance of single voiced song can move us so deeply as do the great, full chords of Wagner's Pilgrims' Choruss? An Opera of Contrasts

Richard Wagner's Tannhauser pre

It is in a majestic triDle or one. two.

three rhythm. There are two main themes, the second one being in flowing half-tone or chromatic tones. The first theme reappears after the second and is concluded with resounding chords sung to the words "Hallelujah".

Hear Arbitration Board

Verdict Monday Nigkt

County Schools Close

Thanksgiving Day Only Schools of the county will be closed Thursday for Thanksgiving but will reopen again for Friday, according to the announcement of County Superintendent C. O. Williams. He said the

schools were following a policy this yearof suspending work only during legal holidays. Back in the days when it cost only a dollar a day for teacher's wages, he said, the matter of holidays did not matter so much. Today, however, with the taxpayers demanding value received for every cent of expenditure and with the lowest wage in the country schools at $5 per day, it is neces-

Report of the arbitration board of the Community- Service hRskethall

sents to a certain extent, when it con-, league will be given at the meeting of trasts the passing pleasures of an idle i the league directors, Monday night, in earthly existence with the abiding j the K. of P. temule at 7 o'clock. The

joys of a life filled with thoughts ot religion and things eternal, this very difference between rhythm and melody on the one hand and harmony on the other. When the music relates to Tannhauser and Venus, representing thoughtless, careless revels, it is swaying and melting; when the Pilgrims appear their music is, like the best hymns of the church, in four parts with a stately sweep of melody and rhythm. This Pilgrims Chorus is sung by the group of Pilgrims on their journey to

AMERICA MUST LEAD WORLD; HALL TELLS EARLHAM STUDENTS

report will be given by Dr. Squires. The game of the Richmond Beverage

company and the Motorcycle club was protested by the Motorcycle club when the Beverages, it is alleged, violated the rules by vsing a player who was not eligible to play in ihi game.

$140,000 SET ASIDE IN INDIANA FOR USE OF STATE'S FARMERS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 21. Through the Indiana Agricultural Loan Agency of the War Finance corporation a total of $140,000 has so far been set aside in this state for the relief of rural credit situations according to Evans Woollen, chairman of the Indiana committee. Apparently because of lack of know ledge of the provisions of the act of congress, which set aside a fund of

i $1,000,000,000 to be used in extending

sarv for the cehnnl nffirinla in -aratrh '.

the matter of holidays more closelv,! agricultural credit banks in this state he said. have been slow to take advantage of

the federal government's aid. The In-

Miss Sarah Shute Begins Duties At Service Bureau Miss Sarah Shute is the newe.it member of the staff of visiting nurses now employed at the Social Service bureau. Miss Shute started work Monday morning. There are thre-j nurses in the employ of the bureau. The other two are Miss Katherine Daub and Miss Virginia A. A. Jones.

Two Negroes Hold Up Two Young Men Saturday Fifteen dollars in cash was obtained from two young men who were held up at the corner of North Third and A streets at 10 o'clock Saturday evening. The victims refused to give their names.

Canned Fruit is Donated To Social Service Bureau A considerable amount of canned fruit was donated to the Social Service bureau at the last meeting of the neighborly club. The fruit will be used by the nursing service of the bureau for distribution in cases of need.

Coliseum Opens Skating Season Wednesday Night With a new inaplewood floor just laid, the management of the Coliseum

is expecting one of the best of recent j skating seasons this year. , The first skate of the season will I

The pr:in markets are beset bv

so many conflicting interests and ! -come straws 'eft over from last year

cross currents, that the most experienced grain handlers are prone to frequent shifting of views. Because of

grave uncertainty mms ana eievaior

divorce was based upon women work

ing away from home, causing a failure of real home life. . C tS3 Record Rev. Brown continued to illustrate j the growth of divorce by the following1, record: "Deliware county had last; vear. 69 wedoings and 422 divorces: j in the United States there is one divorce for every seven weddings; in thej

riy of Chicago there h one anoar for even" four weddings." "Wr urge home weddings and frown on hasty and secret, weddings," was the concluding statement of Rev. Drown.

wheat, $l.l4t; on December

on May corn 55 ; on De

cember oats, Z? and on May oats the top for the week was "SM.

May

corn.

Attempt to Burglarize Grain Association Safe

An attempted burglary, believed to

OFFER FIRST K, OF P." CONCERT TOMORROW

Fiit. cf the series of concerts to be given under the direction ol the local lodre of Knights of Pythias will be then when the Lieuranre Symphonic orrhe-tia makes ir.-s first appearance l.rrr- at the K. oi P. ha!!, Tuesday r. :sh. The orchetrr is conducted by the ors.ini.er. Thiriow Lieurnnc-c. noted n;:...o5er, and is an all siring nrilics113. They play selections from Tshaiv.owfki. Goldniark ami Dvorak, which arc- the feature numbers. A most unique department of the program is the popular sketches especially arranged by Mr. Lieurance. The orchestra is in charge of Harry Anderson, a noted artist among the young violinists. Mrs. Frances Morley is the pianist and flutist, and Miss Violet Falk, a young contralto, is a oung western arti't who is attracting much attention. Miss Vivian BrewMer is the 'cello soloist. She has had v ide experience in music organizations.

Straw is a poor substitute for milk.

but a straw is a mighty fine means of getting milk out of a half-pint bottle into the stomach of an undernourished child. Six hundred dollars will provide for milk lunches for a whole year and 6top the slaughter of the innocents. "Other items equally necessary are included in the budget for 1922 and all must be insured if success is to result from the association's work. Business men should include social insurance with fire, accident, liability and other inurance. Social insurance should be included as an essential, not as an. ex

tra. This year health bonds, ranging!

in value from $o to $1,000 will be offer-. ed for sale. j "Other places buy them as eagerly as if they yielded 1,000 per cent. That

he the work of local talent, was staged up to the possibility of defeating old; in the office of the Farmers' National man x B is anxjou.s to wind up hi-: Grain association. North Tenth and Fj carPer. There must be such people in ': streets, some time during the week- j Richmond. Let them set the example end. The attempt was reported to thei Djr buying heavily and not rasing their i police Monday morning. consciences with buying 10 cents! Two knobs had been cut off the com- worth of seals Men deal in dollars; pany safe, and the would-be robbers j not jn dimes." I had rut into the combination with a I ' . i

chisel, but had been unable to open the safe. They entered the office;

through a window.

"Is America fit?" was the keynote of the address given by Dr. Winfield Scott Kail of Northwestern university, before the Earlham students at chapel Monday morning. "We may derive a little cold comfort from the faet that we are fitter than the nther

nations, but that is not enough," said , mating win De permittee every i uesDr. Hall in answering his own ques-ida" Thursday and Saturday aftertjon. noons and evening, and on Saturday Dr. Hall emphasized the importance I mornings, that the American nation occupies in " the world today. "Did you know that ' Return Abandoned Roadster American manhood and womanhood i if II r in had been handed the torch of civiliza-i 10 J. W . Hall, LOCOl UWUCr tion?" he queried. For, he stated,! a roadster, stolen from J. W. Hall American youth did not suffer from; and abandoned near Boston, was rethe effects of the war as did the young, turned to the owner bv the city police people of other nations. i Sunday. Hall lives at 219 South The present conference at Washing-j Eighth street. .The car had been taken ton was referred to by Dr. Hall as an I from the garage in the rear of his example of the way in which the na-jhome. It was abandoned near Boston tions of the world are looking to the .and garagemen in that town notified United States. the. police.

Reports Automobile Stolen From Garage at Residence

William Decker, 426 South Eleventh ! daily to the headquarters of the In-

street, notified the police Monday i diana committee at 310 Odd Fellow

diana committee is now in active cooperation with the Indiana Bankers' association and is ready to receive applications for advances to banks of the state under the provisions of the War Finance Corporation act. t Three banks thus far have applied for advances under the act and a total of $140,000 of the $1,000,000,000 fund, set aside by the government for the relief of rural credit situations, has been loaned in Indiana. Mr. Woollen said today that more than 250 inquiries had been received from Indiana banks, concerning the possibilities of receiving advances from the federal moneys to relieve their own credit conditions. Pass On Applications The Indiana committee i3 holding meetings at irtervals to pass on the applications for the advances ana many inquiries as to methods of obtaining the advances are coming in

morning that an automobile had been

stolen from his garage.

Senate Concurs in House Maternity Bill Amendments

CBy Associated Press) WKHIYfiTflY 01 TV, o.

be held Wednesday night, Nov. 23. ; ate todav concurred in house amend-!

ments to the maternity bill and the measure now goes to the president. There was no record vote.

Postpone Manufacturers Trial of Trust Charges C By Associated Tress) NEW YORK. Nov. 21 Federal judse Van Fleet today postponed un til Friday the trial of 49 terra cottr. manufacturers on charges of antitrust law violations, resulting from the Lockwood joint legislative committee investigation of the buildinu; tru.-t last year. The trial was to have besun today.

Building. Officials at the headquar

ters are anxious to explain the government requirements in detail to any, banker, they said. The Indiana Bankers' association has sent letters to all banks in the stale, setting out the government requirements for extension of the agricultural credits to banks. Contrary to general belief the law does not allow the farmer to borrow directly from the government, tut does extend credit facilities to the hanks in order that they may relieve their own resources, in many instances seriously tighteued by the long-continued demand for money from the farmers of the state. Indiana banks in general have failed to take advantage of the opporunitu offered under the War Finance Corporation's arrangements. Other states are reporting large sums loaned to banks by the government from th special fund, whereas bit a few Hoosier banks as yet have made direct application for relief.

Third Methodists Prepare For Financial Campaign

! A meeting of alt solicitors who are ' to take part in the Third Methodist church financial campaign, the pur- ! pose of which is to rebuild the church, will be held Monday night at 7 o'clock ; nt the home of Frank Stawnaker, 120S j Boyer street. 1 Instruction will be given and material distributed to the workers. Loi cal citizens wishing to contribute to the church fund are asked to call the ; Rev. E. L. Gates, 2005.

Short News of City

Funeral Arranoements

MANY BUY TICKETS FOR KIWAN1S SHOW

Tickfts for the Kiwani? minstrel liio.v. which will be held at. the Murrav theatre, Nov. 2N. 2t and SO arc .-lling in advance at a rate which promises a full attendance each night. The show is in complete charge of Harry Frankel, and he reports a satisfactory progress in rehearsals. The ylent available represents the best local ability in the city and some fine Mitertainment is promised local pairons. The net proceeds of the minstrel -how will go toward the permanent boys' camp.

MRS. MARY J. WHITE Mrs. Mary J. White, aged 80 years, died Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hill, of Carthage, Indiana. The body will be brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Stephens, 112 South Seventh street, where services will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Ida Parker of Carthage and the Rev. Howard

j Brow n of East Main Street Friends' I meeting will officiate. Interment will be in F.arlham cemetery. She was the widow of Joslah T. .White, and a resident of this city almost her entire life. She was formerly Miss Mary Jarrett of Spring Grove land a member of East Main Street j Friends' meeting. She leaves a son and daughter in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a son and daughter in OklaI homa, one .son in Kansas, and Mrs.

William R. Wilson of Newcastle and Mrs. F. W. Stephens of this city. Mr. Frank Parrish, formerly of this city was a nephew.

Festival Chorus Rehearsal The Festival chorus will meet for rehears-J al at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in i the high school auditorium. Persons' who were members of the chorus last; year who have attended no rehearsals; this year may enter the chorus tonight j but no new members will be admitted : after this Monday, it is announced. Tickets to all the symphony orchestral concerts will be presented to the Chorus members who attend rehears-

als regularly, it has been announced. Brown Discusses Divorce Rev. Howard Brown, pastor of .East Main street Friends church, addressed the Ministerial association at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning on the subject of "The Easiness of Divorce". He discussed the home life of the people of today. His talk emphasized that

divorce was becoming too easy for the ! safety of the home. The association j

disposed or us routine Dusiness. Spiritualists Hold Meeting Local members of the Spiritualist church

are urged to attend services, to be ,

held every night this week, at io', South Seventh street. A faith healer from Columbus. Ohio, will officiate.

Lafayette War Veteran Is Killed by Brother i B-- Associated Ti ess i LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 21 Claude Uo"s, World war veteran, aged 26, was shot and killed during a quarrel ibis morning by his brother, Ralph Ross. 28. in a garage at Marshfield. Warren county. Ralph Koss surrendered to the sheriff of Warrta county, but refused U make a statement. They were reared at. Marion. Ind., and their father Let Ross, was killed in a railroad accident there 12 years ago.

FREDERICK A. SITLOH

Frederick A. Sitloh. 18 years old, I died at his home in Fort Wayne. Friday. Nov. 18. Death was due to an ill

ness which lasted for two years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh, formerly of this

I city, and one brother. He was a mem

ber of the Catholic church in Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held from St.. Andrew's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Lutherania cemetery. Monsigor Roell will officiate. Friends may call at any time at the home of William Hershfield. 1124 Ridge street.

Anderson Man Kills Girl, Then Ends His Own Life (Bv Associated Press) ANDERSON, Nov. 21. Walter Rector just before noon today, shot Nellie Howell, 40, his sweetheart, four times in the breast, and then turned the weapon on himself. Both are expected to die. The tragedy occurred in the woman's room, and is supposed to Wive been the result of a love affair.

ROBERT PARRY Robert Parry, 75 years old, died at his home in Grand Rapids, MinnSaturday morning. The body will be brought here for burial. He lived in Richmond until 15 years ago. when he went to Grand Rapids. Mr. Parry was a member of the Hicksite Friends church. He is survived by one brother, Samuel Parry of Richmond: three sisters. Miss Susan Parry and Mrs. George Thorp of Richmond, and Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson of Fountain City. Funeral services will be announced later.

High School

Miss Eunis Brokaw is in St. Louis visiting Ben Blewet high school, Mon

day. She is expected to return ou

Tuesday. Juniors and seniors who would be interested in forming a basketball team in the school league were asked to report to Mr. Cantwell Monday. An announcement was made that Tuesday morning would be the last, chance for the students to make their first payment on the Pierian. Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, national lecturer and former medical head of Northwestern university, gave a talk before the girls and boys groups at different sessions in the high school auditorium, Monday morning. Dr. Hall gave a technical talk before the boys on the subject, "The Making of an Athlete." Dr. Hall'3 talk was Inspiring.

Miss Alice M. Robinson, the only woman representative in the congress, was the first woman in the United States to be put In charge of a firstclass postoffice.

LIBERAL REWARD for information of parties holding brindle and white English bulldog named "Brownie", taken two weeks ago. Call Police Headquarters.

IH1(HIUI!tllttMHMtl'lll'!tf!l!ttItttlili:rin;H'llHttllMtl!IUi;itti;U!,:tliUtiHlllillH!;iHiU' Don't Worry

Thanks

iving

Baking Let Us DoYotr Bilking

M

other's Pies, Cakes and Pastry l Are Reproduced By Our Experts

The same good, old-fashioned taste that mother used to put into Cakes, Pumpkin Pies. Cookies and Bread is found in these products set forth by our experts on baking. Just the same goody-goody taste that grandmothers know how to get in their pies, cakes and bread that always added zest ro the Thanksgiving feast, is sure to manifest itself in the Thanksgiving feast of today if the goodies come from

Bakery

28 South Fifth St.

908 Main St.

Order ATovs for Thanksgiving, to be sure and get what you Want in Cakes, Pies, Bread and Pastries of all kinds. iiiHHiiiiiituiumtinnHmnHiiiiiiitmtiiMHiiimi