Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 17, 20 January 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1922.
PAGE THREE
30 CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS INVITED TO AID IN ESTABLISHING WELFARE FUND FOR CITY
Announcing their Intention to establish a welfare fund in this city, for !the purpose of financing civic organizations by means of a joint campaign lor a central fund, which will be used by these organisations as needed, members of the Welfare Fund committee of the Rotary club have sent out letters to the heads of 30 civic organizations in the city. The letters invite tffese organizations to affiliate with the campaign, becoming members of a Welfare fund league. The plan of organization of the proposed league is also set forth in a letter. Message to Organizations. The message to heads -of civic organizations follows: Gentlemen: After a series of conferences extending over several months, it has been decided to attempt the organization of a Community Fund for Richmond, along the lines indicated in the enclosed plan. It is hoped that your organization along with all others in the community interested in welfare work, will see fit to become an institutional member of the proposed league. The under
signed committee will be glad to be
informed as to your action in tne master, and will also be glad to give any
further information desired. Delegates from your organization should of course be selected before Feb. 10, and their names given to our committee, in order that we may notify them of the meeting. With best wishes, we are, very sincerely, L. F. ROSS, Chairman. H. R. ROBINSON, WALKER G. LAND. List of Organizations A list of the organizations which have been invited to participate follows: American Legion, Bar Association, Boy Scouts, Central Labor Council,
Chamber of Commerce, Community Service, Dorcas Society, Eagles' Lodge, Elks' Lodge, J. W. Jay Dental Coterie, Knights of Columbus, Margaret Smith Home, Ministerial Association, Moose Lodge, Penny Club, Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond Day Nursery, Richmond Kiwanis, Richmond Rotary, Richmond Teachers' Federation, Salvation Army, South Side Improvement Association, Union Mission, Wayne County Medical Society, Wayne County Chapter American Red Cross, Women's Relief Corps, Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, Wayne County W. C. T. U., Woman's Club, and Y. M. C. A. The following plan for a community
chest organization for Richmond after approval by representatives of various interested groups, is submitted as a basis of agreement as to the substantial elements of the plan with the understanding that the delegates select
ed are empowered to work out the details along these lines. Plan of Organization The name of this organization shall be the Welfare League, Inc. Its object shall be to formulate a program of social service adequate to the needs of this community, to provide by joint effort the funds necessary to meet the budgets of the participating agencies in the league and to promote co-operation, efficiency and economy among them. It shall be empowered to carry i : l i. j . ; 1 . . . I , . . I
uu bui;u fsuciai w vi tL as in nut lutiuucu in the work of its constituent organization. It shall be made up of lnstitutior.il and individual members. Each organization accepting this resolution shall be an institutional member and each
contributor to the league shall be an individual member. The governing
body shall be a council composed of ihe following: 1. Certain ex officio delegates. 'J. Two delegates from each institutional member, not more than one of whom shall be a paid executive. 3. Delegates elected by the individual members in number not to exceed 25 per cent of the institutional dcletates. (Note. Delegates to represent the individual members for the first year will be elected by the other delegates.) There shall be a board of directors
ATTACKS HOOVER'S INTERFERENCE IN LABOR SITUATION
of not less than 15 members elected by the council at its first meeting, one-third to serve for one year, onethird for two years and one-third for three years, and annually thereafter one-third shall be elected for a period of three years. The board of directors shall elect a president, two vice-presidents, treasurer, secretary and such other officers as may be created who shall be the officers of the league and shall serve
for one year. The board of directors shall appoint all committees, including the budget committee, the publicity committee and the campaign committee. To Pass Upon Needs The budget committee shall examine and pass upon thejinancial needs of the member organizations and make up the total combined budget of the league. Its decision shall be final except that any member organization may have the right to appeal its decision to the board of directors, in which case the decision of the board shall be final. The proposed organization shall be an incorporated body and the incorporators shall be the first board of directors elected. Each organization expressing its approval of the above plan and electing two delegates to the council shall become a charter member of ,the league. Thereafter eligibility for institutional membership shall be decided by the council, a two-thirds vote of delegates present being required for election. Officially elected delegates from the
narticinfttine' nrca.ntvntinns chall moot I
for final organization under the above plan in the assembly room (No. 306) of the Pythian Temple, Friday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock. A constitution and by-laws and articles of incosj
poration will be submitted for consideration and possible adoption and, if desired by the delegates, the first board of directors may be elected at this time.
Called by Death
. MINNIE E. HIGHAM. BENTON VILLE, Ind Jan. 20. Minnie E. Higham, daughter of William and Ida Higham. died at he? home one and one half mile west of Bentonville Tuesday morning. Bur ial was at Westside cemetery at Milton Thursday morning.
Monroe School
J. G. Luhrsea. J. G. Luhrsen of Chicago, president of the American Tram Dispatchers' Association, in a recent statement, objects to Secretary of Commerce Hoover's announced plan of striving to "iron out difficulties which might later lead to a tieup of the U. S. transportation systems." Luhrsen asks why not refer the matter to the labor secretary if there is likelihood of such a labor dispute.
JOHN POPOON. BENTONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20. John j Popoon died at his home near .Raleigh of double pneumonia Thursday morning. L. W. LEI N BACH. . .GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 20 Lew's William Leinbach, 73 years old, diet suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Gilbert, who resides a mile north of Eldorado, Thursday, of a hemorrhage. Mr. Leinbach was a bachelor. He was a resident of Darke county, and was born in Germantown, where funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon. MRS. FRANK SH ARRET NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 20 The funeral of Mrs. Frank Sharrett, who died Friday morning, will be held Sat
urday from the Oterbein church, south of New Madison, and burial will be in the New Madison cemetery. Mrs. Sharrett, who was 65 years old, is the first of her family to die, and is survived by three brothers and six sisters.
INCOME TAX BLANKS HERE FOR TAXPAYERS George Matthews, internal revenue collector for Richmond, has received a small eupply of income tax blanks for the year 1922 to be given out to taxpayers of this vicinity.
More blanks will come in later, he said, but the exact date at which they will all be here is not known. Taxpay
ers who turned in returns last year
probably will receive blanks by mail
as has been the custom. The income tax returns for the year ending Dec. 31, 1921. are due March 15, and the tax may be paid in quarterly installments from that time or;. All married persons making $2,000 or more and all unmarried persons making $1,000 or more, must file a return regardless of the number of persons dependent upon them for support. Should they have dependents enough to entitle them to exemption, their return will be non-taxable, but the government must have it as a matter of record. Those who do not receive blanks by mail are expected to procure them.
Y. W. C.
A. LEVIES HEAD
TAX ON MEN CALLERS NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Gallantry is to be taxed in the Harriet Judson Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn. The girls an
nounced today that, in order to get contribtuions in the Y. W. C. A. fund
campaign, a luxury tax oi c-um
Both bride and groom were graduates of Monroe. Misses Alberta Raney and Ruth McKee attended the play, "Miss Bob White," at Eaton. Tuesday nieht.
LEWIS LEINBACH NEW MADISON. Ohio. Jan. 20.
Lewis Leinbach, 73-year-old fesident of, a head would be levied on male call-j
Xew Madison was found in a dying prs. Unchallenged possession oi a
condition in his bed Thursday morning. Death resulted from a blood clot on the brain. Burial will be in the Germantown, Ohio, cemetery. The deceased is survived by a daughter, a brother and three sisters, and had made his residence with the only rela
tive living here, Mrs. James Gilbert, aj
sister. ' ,
ers.
sofa will cost 50 cents; sofas for four, 25 cents for each visitor. The girls admitted that some callers might try to beat the tax by issuing invitations to the movies.
MRS. CHARLES O'DELL
NEW MADISON. Ohio, Jaft. 20-
-The
Robert Swihart, Carl House, Lloyd i funeral of Mrs. Charles O'Dell, who
Dalrymple and Lula Via visited the school this week. Naomi Steele spent Tuesday night with Esther Shellenberger.
Miss Norma Van Pelt entered the freshman class Monday. She recently moved to Eldorado from Bradnor,
Ohio. The high school was favored with a violin solo by Floyd Morris last Friday morning. Martha Christian spent the week with Dorothy Rautsaw at her home near Eldorado. Walter Oda, of the sixth grade has been absent on account of illness. Edgar Parks, Sumner Henn and Inez
Howell had their eyes tested for glasses at Richmond Saturday. Inez alco had two teeth extracted. Misses Katzenberger and McDermott spent Saturday at Richmond. Elsie Parks spent Friday night with
Mary Creager. Misses Raney, and McKee, and Mrs. Dempsey attended the Primary Teachers' association at Eaton Saturday. Monroe first and seconds will meet Palestine first and seconds at Monroe Friday evening. Mildred Crane was absent Monday and Wednesday. Martha Christian spent Wednesday evening with Grace Blackford. Woodrow Coning is back in school after an attack of pneumonia. Monroo girls and boys went to Camden last Friday night. Monroe girls after a hard fought and well
played game won with a score of 19 to 17. The boys' game was a fast one but was slowed down somewhat by discussions of the referees. Camden boys won, 28 to 25.
The Monroe girls and boys met tin? Eldorado Independents Wednesday evening. Monroe girls won with a score of 9 to 8, and the boys with a score of 28 to 23. However, Eldorado furnished good opposition. Paul Bilger, Irene Leas and Mildred Crane attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Crane and Mr. Orland Denlinger at the home of the bride Wednesday.
EXPLOSION IN BOX TOE PLANT KILLS 1, INJURES 2 BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 20. One man was killed and two injured, neither seriously, in an explosion that tore out the roof of the Gowdy Box Toe company, late Thursday The blast set fire to 38 barrels of denatured alcohol and before the flames were checked, the building was destroyed and three dwelling houses near the fire were badly damaged.
died recently, was held Friday from
the Savona U. B. church, near New Madison, burial being in the Fort Jefferson cemetery.
NEGRO HONORED BY YALE ALUMNI DIES IN KNOXVILLC KNOX VILLE, Tenn., Jan. 20. J. V, Manning, the only negro in the class of 1881 at Yale university, and said to have been the only negro eer given a place on the speaking proof last June, is dead at his home here. He had been a teacher and executive in the city schools for 40 years. He recently had been recommended to President Harding for appointment as minister to Haiti.
NOTICE I wish to announce to my friends and the public in general that I have purchased the Bavender Confectionery 808 Main St. Having served the public with good confections and ice cream for 15 years at my former store at 1602 Main St., I intend to give my patrons at my new place the same good quality and excellent service. SCHWEGMAN'S CONFECTIONERY 803 Main St.
For Constipated Bowels Bilious. Liver1
The nicest cathartic-laxative o physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work" while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Advertisement.
Battery Re-charging 6-voit 75& 12-volt S1.00 Lowest Rates Best Service Why Pay More? Free Delivery RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO.
12th and Main
Phone 1365
ri i
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"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound' 'taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops
nose running; relieves neaaacne, aullness, feverishness, sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.
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Saturday Specials on Rag Rugs We have just received a new shipment or Rugs 24x36 RAG RUGS. 49c 27x54 RAG RUGS 89c 36x72 RAG RUGS $1.39
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Complete February List
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Dance Records
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The Sheik. Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Black
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A-3515 75c A-3512 75c
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Song Hits
Unexpectedly Brother Low Down Yoo-Hoo Georgia Rose
Da Da Da My Darling
Bert Williams Bert Williams j Al Jolson). Broadway Quartet )
Frank Crumit )
When Francis Dances With Me Frank Crumit j
Song of Love. From Blossom Time Edwin Dale I'll Forget You Edwin Dale ) I Want My Mammy 1 Vernon Dalhart and Al Bernard That's How I Believe in You Edwin Dale
T Hold Her Hand and She Holds Mine
Al Herman They Call It Dancing. From The Music Box Revue. Al Herman
A-3508 75c A-3513 75c A-3521 75c A-3517 75c A-3520 75c
A-3507 75c
Old Time Blues. From Put and Take. Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original J azz Hounds Frankie Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's ? Original Jazz Hounds)
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Opera and Concert
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49936
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The Old Rugged Cross
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When They King the Oolden liens lor 1 ou 1 qq
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