Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 7, 9 January 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1922.
38 INDIANA ARTISTS TO BE REPRESENTED AT 25TH EXHIBITION Thirty-eight Indiana artists are to be represented in the 25th annual ex
hibition of paintings by Indiana artists which will be held at the Public Art gallery from Jan. 15 to Feb. 1. Over 100 pictures have been submitted from which the selections for the exhibit will be made. The majority of the pictures have been done In oil. There are others in water color, chalk, pastel, and a few etchings. Lynn T. Morgan, of New York City, Is sending two canvases for the exhibit, "The Old Homestead" and "The Day of Rest." He will be remembered for his two canvases last year, "Summer in Provlncetown" and "The Trout Stream." Lucy M. Taggart, of New York, daughter of Thomas Taggart, of Indianapolis, will send five canvases as her first representation here. Three
of the five are entered for the Mary
T. R. Foulke prize. The pictures are
'Eleanor." "Still Life," "Flower
Study," "Cecilia Beaux's House" and . "Provincetown Sketch." Other exhibitors are: Clifton Wheeler, of Indianaoolis, who is sending a oanva3. "The Young Orchard," Robert W. Grifton, of New Orleans, La., who is sending three canvases, "The Mirror." "The Gossips," and "Billy"; William Forsyth, of Indianapolis, who sends "The Camper" and "Landscape." Engle to Exhibit. Harry L. Engle, of Chicago, will exhibit here for the first time. His pictures, all oils, are "The Hidden Village." one of the most valuable paint
ings In the exhibit, "Autumn" and 'Summer." "A Winter Day." by J. Ottis Adams, of New Smyrna, Fla., which won the Foulke prize in 1908, has been loaned by T. C. Harrington for the exhibit. Earle Wayne Bott, of Indianapolis who exhibited for the first time last year, is sending several canvases. He was one of the Indiana artists who
visited here with the Indiana Artists' j club last year, and also was one of the exhibiting artists who was present at the opening of last year's Indiana exhibition. One of the canvases by him to be on exhibit is a portrait of Mrs. William Evans Lewis, loaned by Brs. Lewis. Robert E. Burke, of Bloomington, is sending one canvas, "Afterglow." H. G. Davisson. another of the artists who was represented last year is sending several canvases. Delphine Dunn has sent four autumn and summer canvases. Other Exhibitors. Other exhibitors include: Lillie F. Fisher, of LaFayette, Laura Fry, of LaFayette, Helen M. Goodwin, of Newcastle, Bronislaw Makielski, of South Bend. George Andrew Mock, of Muncie, Mary F. Overbeck, of Cambridge City, Paul Plaschke, of New Albany, Paul A. Randall, of Indianapolis, LouEllen Schowe, of Indianapolis,
Blanche Stillson, of Indianapolis, Roy Trobaugh, of Delphi, Clement-Browns-burg Trucksess, Louise R. Zaring, of Greencastle, and Ralph M. Britt. of Indianapolis. Frederick Polley of Indianapolis will be the only artist showing etchings in the exhibition. His etchings, which number three, are of the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument in Indianapolis, the Library of Congress and the White House at Washington. Pictures by Richmond artists will form an important part of the exhibit. John E. Bundy is to be represented by lour canvases, Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer is sending several, including some done at Provincetown, Mass., last summer; Eilwood Morris is to have several canvases in the exhibit, as also will Blanche Wait and Elmira Kempton. Francis F. Brown will have four oils and three water colors in the exhibit.
Other Richmond artists who are to exhibit include W. A. Eyden, Jr., Ed Forkner, Albert W. Gregg, Lawrence MeConaha, Zeb E. Pottengcr, H. Clyde St. John.
Democratic Women Ask Equal Representation
GREENVILLE OFFICERS SEI6E LIQUOR STILLS IN RAIDS IN COUNTY
SUCCEEDS BROTHER AS BAHAI LEADER
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9 A resolution asking the Democratic state central committee to chump, its rules bv
providing definitely that women in the
party have equal representation with j the men in the, personnel of officers! GREENVILLE. Ohio, Jan. 9 Pro-i of all party organizations and in the ; hibition enforcement officers were membership of all party committees ; busy ,n the northwestern part of the was submitted to a representative , . , . , . , : group of Democrat women of the state J county late last weektoday at a Jackson day luncheon herei State Enforcement Officers MonNearly 200 women of the state were tague, Propst and Zellers, accompanied ' present. Miss Ruth James, of this by Sheriff Wagner and deputies, went '. city, attended the meeting. L . - . i I to the home of J. E. GioDons, who reillinium- hph nrrrtr sides near Fairview church, three! ANNnilNl.1- RFll RRllXN !milea from New Weston, where they, HmlUUilUL I1LU UilUOO 'seized an acetylene tank and about;
150 gallons of mash. Gibbons was not j at home, hence was not arrested at ': the time. Only a small amount of liquor was found on the Gibbons ; premises. i The dry officials also raided the 1
premises of Charles Barren, who re-
two miles southwest of New
where they placed Barren
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER i Word ha3 been sent out by the American Red Cross that it will begin
publication immediately of a weekly ides
newspaper, to be known as "The Red i Weston,
Cross Courier," which is to supplant the National Bulletin and all division periodicals, thus becoming the only publication recording the operations of the organization as a whole. The paper will publish all important Red Cross news orginating in the international field, at the national and division headquarters, and in the chapters. Special attention is to be given to the work of individual chapters. Authoritative articlo-s will be published regularly on the disabled vet
eran problem, disaster relief, Junior trial
Red Cross, home service, nursing, health service, home hygiene and care
of the sick, food selection, first aid and life-saving, volunteer service, European child welfare work and other subjects in which the Red Cross membership is vitally interested. Work, pictures and stories from local chapters are to be featured in the new publication. Lake division headquarters want stories and pictures of Red Cross activities for continuous use in The Red Cross Courier. The new publication is to be $1 a year. To prevent delay and confusion
under arrest and confiscated a jug containing between three and four j gallons of moonshine, and ' a broken 1 tester. Barren was brought to Green-! ville and placed under arrest and ar-' raigned before Probate Judge Younker on a charge of unlawfully having
liquor in his possession. Barren pleaded guilty and was fined $600 and costs and ordered committed to the county jail until paid. Gibbons appeared in probate court Saturday morning, pleaded not guilty
to violating the liquor laws, and his
...... . tt.;j T n i
iiii.il was an tur r j may, jau. in, ny ( Judge Younker, bond fixed at $1,000,
which Gibbons furnished. Discuss Road Matter. A number of interested land owners living along the Union City Pike, between Greenville ' and Hillgrove, met in the probate court to discuss the matter of paving the roadway with brick . Some time ago it was agreed to improve the roadway and . the assessments were agreed upon .and bids for bonds were advertised in conjunction with two other roads, but injunction
proceedings instituted by property
f - - -
LARGE ATTENDANCE WHEN SHORT COURSE OPENS AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 9. Every train and lnterurban car into Lafayette today brought Indiana farm men and women by the score to attend the annual farmers short course which opened this afternoon at Purdue university. Automobiles lined the streets about the campus and the roads at the farms, several hundred farmers driving from Tippecanoe and surround
ing counties to take advantage of the intensive instruction offered during the week. Allen county was represented by a delegation of more than 50 farm men and women who came in special traction car. One of their number1, W. S. Roebuck, a market gardener, supplied corn cob pipes and the necessary
"long leaf" from his own farm for the
men in the party.
arrived
City Needs High Ideals In Civic Life, Says Rae ' Do we lack in Richmond real Christian leaders in business, professional and manufacturing life?" asked Rev. J. J. Rae in his address at the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. "We need, decidedly so, an outspoken, earnest leadership in the high ideals which we should pride ourselves of in our fine and beautiful city. "Men reach their best because of their high ideals, noble purposes, clearest vision and greatest effort."
JONES TO ADDRESS HIGHWAY MEETING W. O. Jones, county highway super-
FOREST ENTHUSIASTS ATTEND HEARINGS r ON POLICY MEASURE
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 Forestry enthusiasts from all parts of the country are here for the hearings on the SnellMcCormick forestry policy bill, which opened today. The bill provides an appropriation for increased fire prevention work for reforestation, buying lands and other forestry work. On the list of those to appear before the committee are Col. W. B.
Greeley, chief of the forest service; George S. Long, Tacoma. of the forestry committee of the National Lumber Manufacturers association; E. T.
intendent, and Earl Crawford, of Mil- Allen, Portland, Ore., western forestry ton, member of the state highway) and conservation association; Alfred commission, will address a meeting of Caskill. forester of New Jersey; Ed- . . . j. ; ,,., ito-tv. mund Seerest, state forester of Ohio; members of the Union county r arm t , ri . i n j Hugh P. Baker, American Paper aDd federation to be held in the library I puip association; Charles Lathrop buildine at Libertv at 1 o'clock Tues-; Pack. Dresident American Foreatrv as-
uie party. i.arge oeiegauons j d afternoon. - The Union county soeiation; W. A. Babbit. Cincinnati, from Delaware Mgo. Marion i farmers like the Wayne county road! Associated Wood Using Industries; W.
iiurimrirn intiau - irunr can. .. itttii
all subscriptions and remittances I owners on the Palestine-Greenville
should be sent direct to The Red
Cross Courier. American Red Cross headquarters, Washington, D. C. Money orders or checks should be made payable to the American Red Cross. PLAN TOY SYMPHONY FOR NEXT SPRING A toy symphony will be presented next spring at one of the performances of the May Festival, it was said i.Ionday by Prof. Joseph E. Maddy. Melodies and themes for the toy symphony are to be written by the first vear harmony classes of the high
school and they will be arranged into;
a symphony by Mr. Maddy. , The symphony will be presented by the grade school orchestras and the nine kindergarten bands of the city. Each kindergarten in the city recently
organized a 12-piece band, it is saia,
the instruments played including a great many drums, in addition to
sleighbells, triangles, tambourines, rat
and Greenville-Fort Jefferson roadways, stopped the sale of the bonds. New Cases Common Pleas The Arcanum Building and Loan association vs. Delia Binkley and Daisy Marker. Foreclosure of mortgage; amount claimed, $7,827.29. Probate Court General J. Young, guardian of Sarah A. Young, filed fourth account. W. S. Kessler.assignee of James A.
C. Shuttleworth et al. filed schedule
of debts and liabilities. Same filed inventory and appraisement. Same
filed petition to sell real estate to pay
debts and marshal liens. Will of John F. Thomas, deceased,
admitted to probate and record. R. W. Goodall and Sarah F. Goodall, administrators of the estate of James W. Goodall, deceased, filed petition to distribute assets in kind.
Moham ed AIL Mohamed Ali has been chosen successor to the late Abdul Baha as head of the century old Bahai movement. Mohamed Ali is a brother of Abdul Baha and son of Beha Ullah, founder of Bahaism.
and Vanderburgh counties. Every sec
tion of the state is represented and only a few counties did not have anyone registered on the opening day at the short course. Special sections have been provided for the week in home economics, dairying, soils and crops, animal husbandry, poultry, horticulture and vegetable gardening, so that farm men and women coming to the course may find something to their liking, regardless of the particular line in which they are most interested. Instruction was started this afternoon in each department.
plan, so well they ar considering
adopting a similar form there
Circulation of Money
Per Capita Makes Decrease WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Per capita circulation of money in the United States declined $6.09 during the past year, according to a statement issued today by the treasury. On Jan. . 1, 1922. the per capita circulation was
$53.03, based on a total of $5,775,400,315 and an estimated population of 108,917,000, as compared with a per capita of $49.12 on Jan. 1, 1921. ALLEGED OFFENDERS TRIED THIS WEEK Louis Paoline and Paul Sonsini, arrested for violation of the liquor laws, Saturday, will be arraigned in police
court Tuesday and Thursday morning; it was announced Monday. Seventy-j five gallons of eight percent wine was
found in Paoline's home and 200 gal
lons of five percent in Sonsini's home.
Acquit Woman Serving 24 Hours In Elkhart Jail (By Associated Press) ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 9. Mrs. Mary
Marino, motner ot four children, serving 24 hours in a cell today having been sentenced to a day in jail and a
$o0 fine by W. B. Hile, in superior court, after being found guilty of assault and battery on Frank Curro, the woman's' husband, accused jointly with her by Curro, was acquitted.
Earthquake Recorded By Chicago Instruments (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 9 An earthquake of moderate intensity probably centering 2,540 miles southwest of Chicago, was recorded by the instruments at the
University of Chicago last night.
Harding Nominates Indiana
Man For Treasury Job (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan, 9. Frank J. P. Thiel, of Fort Wayne was nominated today by President Harding to be assistant treasurer of the United States.
L. Hall, secretary Central States Forestry league; Philip W. Ayres, Society for the protection of New Hampshire forests; W. M. Jacoby, secretary Pittsburgh Flood prevention society; Elbert H. Baker, Cleveland, American
Newspaper Association; R. H. Kellogg, New York, chairman National Forestry Policy committee. Phases of the subject to be taken up are federal leadership and cooperation with the states; need of a survey of forest resources; wood utilization; forest investigation; need of reforestation; extension of national forests; classification of government lands.
Local Optometrists Attend State Meeting Clara Sweitzer and Charles M. Jenkins are attending the Indiana Optometrists association meeting at Indianapolis. Dr. Earl Brown, of Chicago, will deliver a series of lectures on the pathological condition of the eye. Miss Sweitzer is president of the associa
tion.
Officials Begin Studying State Unemployment Data
The largest natural gas field ever discovered was recently uncovered ir. Northern Louisiana. It covers an area of 212 square miles.
Washington-Herald Editor Charles S.Mitchell, Dies (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.Charles S. Mitchell, editor in chief of the Washington Herald, died today.
M
onroe
School
School studies were resumed Monday morning after a week's vacation. Rex Edwards, who has been working at Midletown over the week-end, returned to school Tuesday morning. Miss Gaddis, the teacher of room No. 2, is ill and her sister, Mrs. Slick, is teaching her classes. Charles Cox was pleasantly surprised by several of his friends Monday evening, it being his sixteenth birthday. The orchestra played at the U. B. church Sunday.
Our program has been changed since
the vacation and Mr. Byrne is to be our j tween 80 and !)0 paroles
E.ngusii leaener. ne an wish uim much success. Clyde Driskill, our janitor, suffered injury when his hand was caught in the flywheel in the engine room. J. T. Engle, a freshman, is improving slowly after an operation for appendicitis.
NEARLY 300 RECEIVE CLEMENCY OFM'CRAY-5
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9. Governor McCray's first year's record of clemency showed that approximately 300 persons were affected directly by his acts, according to a statement today by Adolph Seiuensticker, secretary of the state pardon board, supplemented by an examination of the records at the governor's office. Mr. Seidensticker said the governor approved the board's findings, recommending 11 pardons, C2 paroles, 50 commutations of sentence, 27 remisrions of fine, and 25 releases of prisoners who had served their sentences and were laying out fines. In addition the records show between 30 and
40 other pardons, six reprieves and be-
In most of
the latter paroles, the governor's action was a mere formality, being approved of the action of trustees of penal institutions, releasing prisoners, under the indeterminate sentence law. Only eight clemency orders have been rvoked by the governor, the record showed.
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9. Evans i - ; i -v r .
ties, zoboes and other freak musical I shm-ior-k
instruments. The Toy symphony is to, . f nioAn n tH.
Uf, gator for a W.Sl offl ortte
conference held a conference on the
all of the above instruments and many
others will be used. Tin horns replace the French and English horns in presentation of such a production, it is said.
ACKUS DISCUSSES PERILS OF JUDGMENT
unemployment situation today. Mr. Herrick is here to study the situation in Indiana.
EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM TO BEJ5IVEN BY "HI" The high school orchestra will give its next concert Friday evening, Jan. 20. at the high school auditorium. Frederick K. Hicks, concert master of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, will be the concert soloist. A feature of the concert is to be the laying of the S'air record made by the orchestra, following which the orchestra wiil play the two numbers. The record rumhers are: "The Red Man." firm Dwellers of the Western World, by Sousa, and "Caucasian Sketches," by Ippolito-Ivanow. The orchestra will be conducted by Professor Joseph E. Maddy. Symphony Numbers Include The program arranged for the Janu
ary concert includes numbers which have been played by the symphony orchestra. Following is the program tj be given in addition to the two record numbers, and the numbers to be played by the assisting soloist: "Egmont Overture" Beethoven "Minuet." 'from Mozart's 39th Symphony. "Ballet E2ptienne" Luigini "Valse Trlste" Sibel'.ius "Pracludium" Jarnefelt Mikado Selection Sullivan
"Some Disappointments of the Judgment Day." was the theme of Rev. A. H. Backus before a large congregation at Grace M. E. church Sunday nisht. The address was one of a se
ries which are being given each night
during the month of January. . "More disappointments will occur at the judgment day than the disappointments which we encounter in our daily life on this earth. With the disappointments in illness and bad luck on earth, is the chance to recover, but with the judgment day comes eternal disappointments. "Man will be disappointed mor than ever if he thinks that by living in a Christian country under Christian influence that he will be saved at judgment day. If a man belongs to a church and takes no active part in the work which is involved, he will be disappointed at judgment day also. "We must face judgment for ourselves as we face the every-day problems cf life and make decisions for cur welfare. " Pi of. Samuel Ga'rton sang a solo at the conclusion of the address, "The Great Judgment Morning " A choir of 33 sang during the evening.
Count Orders Re-argument
In Tri-State Gas Cases
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 The supreme court today ordered re-argur ment of the West Virginia-Pennsyl vania-Ohio gas cases on Feb. 27, with special reference to several of the questions involved.
Circuit Court
Commercial Travelers Enjoy Supper, Theatre Robert Wilson, of the Richmond
Raking company, wa3 taken into membership of the United Commercial Travelers of America, Quaker City Council No. 27. at the regular business session which wa3 held on the Odd Fellows' hall Saturday afternoon. General business matters of the council were taken up during the remainder of the session. In the evening, a supper was held for the members and their wives. A theatre party was given following the supper.
TO GIVE "THE MIKADO" AT 5 PERFORMANCES
Three evenings and two matinee cerformances of "The Mikado" are to
be given at the high school auditorium by the students in February, the evening shows to be Feb. 9. 10 and 11, and the afternoon shows Feb. 10 and 11. Making of scenery, advertising, carpentry, costumes and other tasks involved in giving the production are being taken charge of by students in various departments and classes under the direction of the faculty members. E. C. . Cline, principal, is ex-officio member of each committee. Following are the divisions and the
instructors in charge of each: Artistic management: J. E. Maddy, Miss Anna Finfrock, Miss Marie Kaufman and Mr. Evans. R. L. Donaker is the business manager. Costumes for boys. Shannon D. Neff; costumes for girls, Miss Emma Bond; scenery. Miss Florence Williams and Miss Blanche Wait; stage carpentry, Elbert Vickery, Mr. Gibbons and Mr. Thomas; finance and tickets, G. H. Clevenger; advertising, Mr. Makey and Mr. Schlaugh.
DISMISS, HINSHAW SUIT Suit of Will E. Hinshaw against James P. Davis on note for $750 was dismissed from circuit court on motion of the plaintiff Monday. CENTERVILLE BANK WINS Judgment was rendered in favor of the Centerville state bank against Shields Cortner and William A. Cortner in circuit court Monday in the sum of $672 and attorneys' fees. GREEN'S FORK SUIT The First National bank of Green's Fork filed suit Monday against Roy and Carrie Ammerman to replevin personal property. ALLEGES ABANDONMENT Opal Fye filed suit for divorce against Russell Fye, alleging abandonment Monday. GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE John Merrick and Lucille Vance, both ef Richmond, were granted a marriage license Monday.
Earlh
am
NOW as to ECONO
M
Y
Beckett Promises Lesh Co-operation Paul Beckett. Wayne county prosecutor, will go to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend a meeting of prosecutors of the state, which has been called by Attorney General U. S. Lesh. "I do not know what is the object of the meeting." said Mr. Beckett Monday. "I will go over there to advise with him, and co-operate in any way that
STOLEN AUTO WRECKED ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. 9. An auto owned by Dale Pettigrew, a farmer, living near Pendleton, which was stolen from a parking place on West Ninth street here Saturday night, wes found late last night at the foot of a 60 foot embankment along the Ridge road, four miles southeast of this city, by the police. The car was completely wrecked and some of the parts were gone. It was not learned whether or not the thieves were injured in the accident.
The cast for the Senior play, "Twelfth Night," to be presented in the chapel on the evening of Feb. 25 has been announced by the play committee. The playing copies of the comedy have arrived and rehearsals will be held In the hear future. Three of the characters, Sir Andrew' Aguechee, Viola and the Friar have not yet been definitely decided upon. The cast with these exceptions is as follows: Duke Orsino Leslie Pennington. Valentine Walter Yarnell. Curio Park Kirk. Sir Toby Belch Hurford Crosman. Sebastian Robert Swain. Antonio Edwin Teale. Malvolio Cyril Harvey. Clown Dewey Bookout. Toblan Paul Taylor. Olivia Margaret Nicholson. Marcia Ruth Jerome. Sea Captain Edwin Teale.
Short News of City
Suburban Home Economics The Surburban Home Economics club will be entertained at a box social at the home of Mrs. W. D. Scott, on Easthaven avenue, Wednesday night. Jan. 11. All- members and their families are invited. Each member is supposed to fix a box of lunch to be sold at a small price. Miss Stella Harman will have charge of the social hour.
Dr. Jennie C. Murphy, who bosses construction gangs and street cleaners at Kankton, S. D., is the only woman treet commissioner in the world.
ECONOMY is not only a matter of saving. It consists also of spending money to best advantage. You can often add materially to the effectiveness of your purchases by reading the advertisements in The Palladium. Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. When a store or a manufacturer puts his name on a product and tells you about it, you may rest assured that it is worth while. It does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not sound. The comebacks are too costly. Make a practice of reading advertisements. Read them as news from the business world, published for you r benefit Sometimes, they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just why one article suits your needs better than another. A step toward real economy! Often, they help you live better and dress better and make more of your income in every way. Also, real
economy
f
And you will find that they frequently save you money. Economy, Certainly!
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIXIM Established 1851'