Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 24, 28 January 1922 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1922.

HIBBERD ORCHESTRA WINS NUSBAUM GUP; HONOR STARR SCHOOL

The first annual contest of the city's nine grade school orchestras for the Nusbaum silver trphy cup held Friday evening at, the high school auditorium ended with the awarding of the cap to ihe Hibberd school orchestra. Starr school was given second place and also will receive a full-sized director's stand

Save the Woods By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 28. Everything made of wood, from a toothpick to a bungalow, costs more in this country than it used to cost, r.nd lumber prices are rising every year. The reason for this is simple. The people of the United States are consuming their timber supply four times as fast as it is growing. . This threatening situation is the cause of the attention which congress is now giving to the problem of the national timber supply. Several nieas-

which a Chicaco school supply com

pany will present to the largest of the aye been drafted - and the house ' , , . . 1Q i committee on agriculture has been

craae scnooi orcnwiraa. oiai un

players, four more than any of the other orchestras. Vaile school won the third place. The event drew an audience of over 1.000, which filled the seats and occupied standing room as well in the auditorium. Judges were Frank Holland, Walter Rung and Delbert Rank. The winning orchestra is also to make an appearance at the Murray theatre in a few days, the invitation to give a number there having been extended by Mr. Holland. The concert last evening was a unique event which could not be duplicated anywhere in the United States as Richmond is said to be the only

city in t tie country naving a ki-hu rchool orchestra in every school. The

It is also argued in this connection that the federal government has impaired the local autonomy of the states in many other -ways. When, for example, national prohibition was substituted for local option, states' rights were abolished in the vital matter of sumptuary legislation. It is argued that when the states rights advocate accepts national prohibition, but objects to federal authority in the protection of a natural resource, he is swallowing a camel and straining at a gnat. Those who believe that the federal

ENGLISH FIRM IIAS WOMAN TEA TASTER

holding hearings on one of them, ; government should have authority in

known as the Snell bill.

This bill has the support of most of the lumber companies, and therefore has an excellent chance to be enacted into law. It has a number of provisions for enlarging the national forests, reforesting devastated forest areas and the like. But the important part of the problem is the protection of forests in private ownership from

forest fires, and the regulation of cut-!

ting on these forests in such a way that the forest will not be destroyed but will reproduce itself. The Sneli bill seeks to accomplish this by appropriating large sums of money to be spent by the federal government in co-operation with the state

governments and the owners of tim-

orchestras have only been organized j ber lands, in the protection of private

for a Year iioresis irum nre. i ms is u ue ui!ie ' Nusbaum Gives Trophy. (on the time-honored system by which l.pe R Nusbaum who has been j the federal government will not spend vitally interested in the crade school more in one state than is appropriated orchestra idea which was first dis- in that state locally. cuscd for the city a number of years This measure does not meet with aEO during Will Earhart's regime as;he undivided approval of conservaniusic supervisor, has presented the, Uonists. It does not give the federal run to add interest to the new musical Power, represented by the secretary achievement with an annual competitor agriculture working through the tion The winning orchestra will have; forest service, any direct authority to its nam ori-ravfrt on the mi) and will enforce rules of fire protection or to

proportion to the amount it appropriates for the protection of forests privately owned, so that it may know just what is being done with the taxpayer's money, prefer the Capper bill to the Snell bill. The Capper bill provides, in the first place, for the taxation of forest products, so that federal revenue will be raised for providing the federal protection. This is certainly a business-like arrangement, but perhaps does not make as much difference to the taxpayer as would appear at a glance, for the lumberman will merely add the tax to the price and the ultimate consumer will pay it after all. In addition to this, the Capper bill would give the secretary of agriculture authority to make and enforce regulations as to the protection of forests and the methods of cutting the timber. In this way, the federal government would at least be sure of getting its money's worth of protection. The Capper bill, however, has not even been honored by a hearing. The Snell bill, with the lumber interests back of it, and the states' rights advocates appeased in the traditional manner, is probably the best measure

t K w If -- pi X' : 2 1 H&iti

forests shall not be destroyed. The

federal government me rely appropiates money, and makes- experiments and suggestions. The makirig and enforcing of regulations is left to the state

governments. In the opinion of those

keep the trophy until the rext contest Tor Its ownership is held. Miss Hazel Hinshaw is director of Hibberd school, which won the distinction of holding the cup for the first time. The personnel of the orchestra includes: Miriam Wiechman, Pauline I'ille, Everett Cluxton, Frederick Xleman. Venus Hall, C.eorge Karcher, David Backmeyer and Sherman Marshall. Starr Orchestra Personnel.

. Misn Dorothy McAlpino Is director j . f Cln. . . I. n.. t wr ill-, i Vi ii on t- DP. I

' 1 1 lilt' mi I hi i inrra tin, wiiim viuu cii , , ,, , : i i -, i m.i, ,.p ,v, The argument on the other side m

tion are: Mildred Thomas, Richard 'hat "1 I'cUce when matt ers of conCnmpfiekl, Josephine Thorne. Richard j ovation are left to the state governLawrence EoRov Ellis. Hurley Sheek. mt?- ar "ot lela f Malcolm McArthur. Edward Boanblos- pd t0- 0ne fatf ' ffI In?!t ' n In no, i pass an excellent forest law, and in pom. Mary Miller. Walter King. Carl- fnrrps intprpstpd

dington, Ralph Shurley. David I.acey, i

Helen Ueddington and Edith Hollar

that can be got through congress. The

regulate methods of cutting so that i conservationists therefore are inclined

to favor it as the best that can be had

for the present. It will undoubtedly mean better fire protection for the 79 percent of our forests which are in private hands, and better methods of

umbering. It will probably therefore

vho hold that states' rights are all im-'be worth to the taxpayer in the long nortant. and that the tendency of the ' run more than it costs him. And it

federal government gradually to rob

the state governments of their power and independence must be checked, this is at it should be.

Is Federal Conservation Necessary?

may be superseded by a more thorough-going piece of legislation at some time in the. future.

Mrs. Harry Dnan directed the aile orchestra which was accorded third place. The personnel of the orchestra follows: Dorothy Wentz. Robert Wilson, Edward Keefer, Ro?3 Stoakes, Marian Weeks. Mary Jane Stegall, T.eila Goode. Georgianna Doan, Naomi Osborn. Mary Kathcrine Wells, Charles Hawekotte, Roy Rutherford, Donald Coins and Glen Clemens. Each orchestra played MackeyReyer's "In the Starlight," and one selection of its own choosing. The Joseph Moore orchestra playing firt, scored a hit with the audience. Composed of violins, cornet and piano, it was directed by one of its own members. For itR second number, the pianist. Miss Mildred Fox, acted as d rector and four singers appeared, who were accompanied by the orchestra. Mrs. Nice has the supervision of tins orcheel ra. Vaile Second Largest. Vaile school appeared second. It ranks second in size and has saxaphone, drams, cornet and violins. The B;ixter orohestra under the direction of Mir-s Ruth Henderson, was one of the smallest, h'ivinc four violins and a piano, liibberl. thf winner, was fourth on ths prorram. Warner, directed by Mis' 1-eota Scott, had besides violins and pifno. triangle and drums. Sevastopol's orchestra, composed entirely of boys, was directed by Miss Irene Jarra. Starr orchestra, the largest. bad clarinets, cornets, violins;, drums and piano. Whitewater orchestra, directed by Mrs. SUUinger. was the only one which had a 'celloist. Finley's orchestra was tho last to play. It was led by Miss Ruth Neff. The winner was announced by Superintendent of Schools. William G. Mate, and the presentation speech was made bv Mr. Nusbaum.

!in rapid exploitation dominate the leg

islature, practically nothing may be done to protect a natural resource which is of the utmost importance to all the people of the nation. During Roosevelt's administration the principal w'as established and acted upon that the protection of natural resources, which are of national extent and importance, should be a duty of the national government. The national

forests were created on this principle in the face of considerable opposition, and the wisdom of this measure has since been generally conceded. It is argued that it is only a logical extension of the same principle to protect forests in private ownership by federal authority, now that their protection has become necesrary. To leave the protection of private forests to the

state governments would be the same

in principle as leaving to the states the creation of forest reservations. The states failed in the latter duty and most of them have done nothing adequate to protect private timber lands. The principle of co-operation between state and federal governments in this matter is obviously a compromise, and one which has been made before. ;'ince. however, it leaves all real power in the state government, it is not a very effectual compromise, the conservationists urge. It is merely an opportunity for 'he federal power to make suggestions and for the taxpayer to contribute a little money to the protection of forests in private

ownership, without any assurance as to what he will get for his money. It may be argued very plausibly that the federal government should have authority in proportion to the amount of money it spends in any given case. If the protection of the forests is a function of the state governments, which they are capable of performing, then there phould be no need for federal appropriations to help them do it.

BIG HOUSE PROMISED FOR GREAT PIANIST

Miss Margaret Irving shown at her workTea tasting does not sound lika work, but it is, according to Miss Margaret Irving, who is offici. "tea taster" for a well-known firm in London. Her sole duty is to taste each and every pound of tea put out by the firm. Then eha must pass upon whether it is suitable for drinking or not.

LOCAL PERSONS WILL HEAR LUTHERAN GHOIR

The famous St. Olaff's Lutheran choir from St. Olaff's college. Northfield, Minn., is to give a program at Memorial hall, Dayton, Ohio, next Tuesday evening, on its annual tour. Many local persons will go to Dayton to hear the concert.

Prof. Will Earhart, formerly super-, visor of music in the schools here, j says of this choir: "To hear the St. Olaf choir is ar unalloyed delight. Few concerts have given me as much pleasure as the one I heard by this choir. No one, whether lawman or musician, can fail to be deeply impressed by musical beauty when it is revealed as clearly as the artistic resources of this choir

' enables them to reveal it."

Among those from here who will attend are: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Dressed, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mr. E. 33. Knollenberg, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Romey, Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Ruth Peltz. Mrs. B. C. Bartel, Mrs. Fred G. Knollenberg, Miss Emma Engelbrecht, Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Tressel, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens. Miss Ida Bartel. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meerhflff. the Misses Louise and Agnes Meerhoff, Mrs. George Brehm. Mrs. Charles Surrendorf, Mrs. Nora Knopf, Mr. Stanley Wissler. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hasemeier and Mrs. J. F. Propst.

Report of Italian Savings Deposits Show Increase (By Associated Press) ROME, Jan. 28 The Italians are saving up their money notwithstanding the economic crisis in this country. Deposits In Italy's savings banks were increased by about 959,000,000

lire on the first seven months of the

present year. At par this would be equivalent to nearly $192,000,000.

Trueblood of Marion, Ind., has been appointed editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student, for the remainder of the college year. .

News of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Revival services continue over Sunday and all next week at the Christian church, evangelist singer Alfred Shumate assisting the pastor. Music by the orchestra... . .The Woman's History club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada ThursUwt and Mrs. Laura Gebhart. Miss Mary Clark, of Richmond, who is a member, will be the hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet in the basement of the church Tuesday afternoon.

EDITS COLLEGE PAPER. BLOOMINGTON. Jan. 28. Mark S.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Opp. Post Office

bythin

Phone 1655

FOLEY'S HKS XKVKH FAILED January is a bad month for int'luonza, la grippe and bronchial troubles. It is unwise to nesrlsct the slightest cough or roid. Foley's Honev and Tar gives prompt relief, pets risjht at the trouble, covers raw inflamed surfaces with a healing- coating, clears the air passages, stuffy breathing and permits sound, refreshing, health-building sleep. Mrs. F. A. Gibson, 1547 College Ave., Racine, Wise, writes: "Foley's has never failed in giving immediate relief and 1 am never without it." A. G. Iuken I"rug Co., 62e-S Main St. Advertisement.

Rachmaninoff, the world's greatest pianist and foremost composer of the day will appear in recital at the Coliseum, Thursday evening, Feb. 2. Full houses greet every recital which the great artist gives and Richmond promises to furnish no exception. A record is being established in the rush which hundreds are making for tickets. Eight hundred seats have been reserved in two days at Fulghum's Victrola shop where the plat is open. There are still many good seats left, it is announced. Everyone is advised to make their reservations early, however, as indications are that

there will be an overflowing house, as ' a number of persons from out of town probably will come for the recital. j The demand for the artist all over1 the country makes it necessary for him to tax his physical endurance to the limit to fill as many engagements' as possible each year. New York

would like to have him there for the entire season, and a short time ago he refused the conductorship of the

Boston Symphony orchestra, which is. considered one of the greatest honors ; which America can bestow on a musi-j cian. i One critic says of him "It seems f utile to speak of technical facilitv in

the case of a performer who has long since forgotten that technical difficulties exist." Another excerpt describing one of his recitals says: "He executed difficult passages with technical ease.

Where many less .touched with the!

fire divine would have done acrobat-, ics, he went calmly along with a marvelous dignity. Again there wasj

something appealing in his simple directness. From a darkened stage, a trifle bent, he slipped quietly out from behind the curtain and went directly to the piano. It was the simplicity of the truly great who long ago has discarded the heroics."

Francis Brown to Talk At Art Gallery Sunday

Francis Brown, a local artist, will talk on the 25th annual exhibition of Indiana painters, at the Public Art gallery, during the Sunday afternoon

v isiting hours trom Z until i o ciock.

This will be the last Sunday for the exhibit. Mr. Brown's talk on the pictures will be given from the artists viewpoint, giving it added interest. MHii:iiuiiiiMifiiniiiitiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiMntiiiniiniii!tiiiiiitiiiiifiiii!MiiimitiiHitiil 1 Special Sunday Chicken Din-1 1 ner, Country Style, 30c f

For Autoists

Is your car equipped w!th the most modern electrical safeguards, such as Spot and Stop Lights, etc ? If not, we have a complete line for you.

Chenoiveth Auto Co.

MEXICO-GUATEMALA

R RUMOR DENIED

Henry Fanvig & Son f 1031 Main St. j

itiiiiMiiiniHiitfiiuitiiinMiuniiitftnrininniiiiMiuiiiiniMHiiiiiiiiPMiiaiMin'ii,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2S. Rumors of ' war between Mexico and Guatemala are described Dy a high Mexican off!-! cial as "too ridiculous to deny." Semiofficial sources were positive in deny-j ins reports.

....

1 Ttiistlettiwaite's jl

Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at Ail 7 Stores 30c Grove's Bromo O A Quinine ut, 30c Hill's Cascara OO,, Quinine lOC 35c Pape's Cold OQp Compound dO, ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Or -3 for iOk,

I i

PRICE'S OYSTERS Order them from your grocer Fresh Daily

rHiMiiHuuiiiiiitMiiriiniiiitiHtiitnnitii;i;iiu;HiinniiiiHiniiiitiiiiimmiitiiiiiuF j I Fumed Oak Smoking Stands 1 Special, 9Sc

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I J "" J

L'AIGLOI

Dresses

New Spring House Dresses

50 ,n $Q95

Better looking Dresses cannot be had for morning wear in the house or for calling in the near neighborhood.

The materials are excellent. They will outwash and outwear all expectations. The colorings and patterns are lovely. The price is the lowest we have quoted in years.

THE JU SY READY TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT

The Richmond Home Telephone Co. NOTICE! Telephone Toll Evening and Night Rates Do you know that you can talk to other cities for practically one-half rate between 8:30 p. m. and 12 midnight and about one-fourth rate between 12 midnight and 4:30 a. m.? These reduced rates apply only when the call is from one telephone to another telephone and you will talk to anyone who answers. This is termed a station to station call. Example: Dial 0. Operator answers, long distance. You state your name and telephone number. I wish to speak to telephone No, or Mr. Smith's residence, giving address and city. In placing your calls notify operator if you wish a day, evening or night rate. Note the following table of rates :

When the Dav Rate is ? .." .10 .1G .'i'i .!.' -..) .to .ir. .: .00 .;.- .70 .7."i 50 .sr. .!'0 .0,". 1.00 or, 1.10 1.1 : l.'JO 1.23 l."0 1 X, 1.40 . 1.45 1.50 1.35 1.60 1.65 1.70 1.75 1.S0 1.S5 l.!0 1.05 ' 2.00

The Rate Between S:.,0 p.m. and 12:00 midnight is $ .05 .10 .15 2o

."0

.10 .40 .45 .45 .50 .50

.00 .00 .05 .05 .70 .70 .75 .75 .80 .SO .S5 .R5 .00 .00 .05 .05 1.00 1.00

The Rate Between 12:00 midnight and 4:30 a- m. is .05 .10 .15 .20

.25

.25 .25 .25 .25 .no .30 .-0 .so .25

.40 .4.1 .40 .40 .45 .45 .45 .45 .50 .50 .50 .50

At Felt man 9 s

Semi-Annual Shoe Sale

a real work shoe

leather lined throughout, and carried in all widths: black gun metal calf blucher, half double pole, cork welt, solid leather construction, guaranteed

Feltmans Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

MUSEUM'S

Monday and

Tuesday

The last two days of our Month-End Sale. Specials in all departments.

vahK

?3.50 grey wool Hose. .

Hosiery Men's Fine Wool Clock Hose, $1.13 nO

... iOt $2.75

$2.75 silk and wool Hose, black and gold QQ sale p70 ?2.50 Wool Brown Clock :,r'..sa.'r..S2.oo ?2.50 full fashioned pure silk thread Hose, black and brown Q-J QQ sale, pair ijLJO $1.75 pure silk thread Hose, brown Jonly, sale tj)-l-t)' $1.25 silk thread Hose in black and brown,

Men's black Socks, sale. . .

lOi

Men's Knit Ties, COc value

49c

Ladies' Leather and Velvet Burses, values f7r to $2.50, sale lOt Fruit and Work Baskets, values to S5c, Five yards of Skirt Tape, fast colors, shrunk, A 15c value: roll.... 1UC Sta-Rite Wire Hair Q pins, box Ov

19c and 23c Tooth

Brushes

Stamped Night Gowns. $5 values sale Q-j CT price

Japanese blue and white

Sets. 1J pieces.

3 value sale rrfn

White Stamped Luncheon Sets. 17 pieces, (J- K( $2 values OltlU

Slightly, soiled boxes

stationery, values to 75c

10c

Lunch

price

35c

AH Higher Rates Are Continued in the Same Proportion

Blankets Special at $1.69 $2.98 $3.98

Xew Spring Fancy Striped Wool Skirting Worth $1.75, at New Spring Taffeta Plain Checks and Plaids $I.95&'S2.50

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

I 1