Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 52, 2 March 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANJ) SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.; THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.

BOARD CONSIDERS BIDS Oil FIRE, STREET 'l MOTOR EQUIPMENT

15 WAYNE BOYS IN SCHOOL AT PLAINFIELD; BLAME PARENTS FOR MANY INCORRIGIBLE

Editor's Wrttei ThU U Mather article oa serial problem they af. frrt the community, written by a tudeat of the problem.

: Discussion of bids for fire and street motor equipment was the chief feature . M .. fe14

or me Doara oi wor Indiana Boys' school, which is situated Thursday morning. The board took ! of IndIanapolIs

We take up today the "study of the

. . .. .. . ... , ..v...

up ue quesuon ot mas iur u oQe mIle south.vest of Pialnfield

sweeper, urn. nearing r--" '" Here over 500 boys, many of them

or two Illinois companies mitted bids. The matter 'will be fur!ther investigated by the board when a special trip is taken by the members to the factories turning out these machines, sometime next week. '. Three companies submitted bids on the street sweeper. The bids were S6.500, $6,800 and $1,972. respectively. The latter bid was made by the Fordson representative. The other two companies submitting bids were the

Elgin and the Austin, both of near

Chicago.

Bids on Pumper

growing into young manhood, are de

tained as wards of the 6tate. Wayne

county has 15 of its boys In this institution, although It la entitled to have only five there. Five of the 15 boys were committed for incorrigibility; seven for larceny; and three for truancy. Several interesting questions arise as one studies the charges against the boys. At what exact point may a boy be said to become incorrigible, unruly, or rebellious? It has not been determined but someone must decide the

issue. There are some people who are

Oranges and Lemons Are Essential Foods

Bids were received from the Ameri- as poor at commanding as others are Can LaFrance company and the Sea- at obeying and some of these people rrave comcanT on a numner for the! happen to be parents. Many parents

fire department. A 600-gallon pumper will cost $10,000 and a 750-gallon pumper will co6t $12,500, according to the bids submitted by the LaFrance company. The Seagrave people asked $11,750 and $12,500 for the two sizes. i A four cylinder Ahrens pumper will cost $12,000. capacity 750 gallons; a six cylinder pumper will cost $12,400. Stutz submitted bids.' on a four and fsix cylinder, 600-gallon pumper, asking $10,250 and $10,750 for them.' A -750 gallon six cylinder pumper would cost $12,500. The board will make a

are extremely nervous and impatient.

Their discipline is adrrunisterea according to their feelings. There is little evenness or constancy about

their rule. One moment they smother with kindness and the next they

threaten to skin their offspring alive. Some Withhold Discipline. Thev often withhold discipline so as

to "avoid a fuss" and so it goes. There are some parents who are unjust and overbearing, adults would not live with them, but their children have no

other olace to go. Because they are

day, clothes to wear, and a bed at night. There must be a higher ministry that can come only from parental love and service. Is Dad Chummy? Is the father a pal to his boy? How much time does he spend with his son? Does he do anything, to keep the lad off the street? Does he investigate his companions? Does he ever go near the school to have a talk with his boy's teachers? ,Whv not eet his

boy's gang together some Saturday!

afternoon and umpire a game of ball for them? Why not invite them to take a hike with him? Fathers would do well to look back over their own bovhood to see what was laelclnor In It

and then Kimnlv that Inrlr in tho lives I

of their sons. Meanwhile someone is paying over $5,000 a year for the 15 boys at Plainfield. That same amount would go much further if it could be invested in the boys' department at the Y. M. C. A. The community must spend a certain amount of money on its yourh; the question is: k"How will it be spent?" The answer ought to be: "In prevention," beginning with the home and spreading throughout the community.

They contain all the important vitamines which cooked foods lack. Doctors invariably- order orange juice given to bottle babies.

People recognize the need of!

oranges and lemons being included in the diet, but hesitate to use them because they do not know enough ways to serve them. This problem is solved by a free

booklet giving about 200 recipes for the use of these fruits. You can se-

LLOYD GEORGE MAY RESIGN AS UPSHOT OF ENGLISH CRISIS

euro a copy of this 52 page booklet through our Washington Information Bureau. Merely fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents' in stamps for return postage.

(Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C)

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Orange' and Lemon Booklet.

special trip to the east week after parents they expect their children to next to investigate these propositions, yield instant and implicit obedience

mas on Jr ana meir oniy iuiw w a .uiU

asks why he is told to do so-and-so is

"Because I say so. rnose parents who cannot give intelligent reasons for their commands ought not to expect obedience. There are parents whose examples speak louder than words and often clash with each other. These parents should be consistent and raise both words and actions to tho Mp-hpcit nnssible Diane. It is a

fact that children will obey some people better than others showing that the fault does not lie entirely with the children. Parents should study the proposition long and carefully before they prefer charges against their children. They should look into their own lives and dispositions to see if they are not partly to blame, for their unhappy homes. Children Not Immoral. Seven boys committed larceny and are expiating their "crime." Parents and other adults should know that children are neither moral or immoral, they are unmoral. Crowded into childhood are centuries of the development of the race and primitive man took things when he wanted them, cither by trickery or by force or both. The boy is the plaything of impulse, which lacks logic or regard for property rights. Many a famous man "swiped" things when he was a boy, but proper moral and religious backing carried him through this primitive stage without disaster. When boys come home and tell the family of their luck in "finding" things the family would do well to investigate. Some boys have phenomenal "luck." They seem to find exactly what they want, whether money or articles such as bicycles, toys, candy or anything that youth regards as indispensable.

The February report of the city ible. but they are lies and a lie is the building inspector made to Mayor j defense of the unmoral. It is not a lie Handley Thursday morning, shows a to him, but camouflage, and .therefore

lotal cf 49 permits of various kinds granted during the month. The permits issued run as follows: New work, 10; remodeling and re

pairing, 12; wiring, 22; healing. 3:

Bids on the fire chiefs car were received from nine firms, each one pro- ' posing to take in the old car and sell " the new machine at the price sub- . mitted. Bids were: Studebaker, i $991.50; Haynes roadster. $1,470; : Bulck. $1.370 u Davis. $1,375; Chandler, $1,485; Cleveland, $1,155; -..Reo, z $1,585; Lexington, $1,910; Lexington .'touring. $1,425; Pilot roadster, $1,296. The decision of the board in regard to these bids will be made known later. A petition for improvement of Center street by the paving of both sides of the street, and adding curb and gutter, from Northwest Second to Northwest Fifth, was received by the board. ' The city engineer was ordered to draw plans for the improvement. Adopt Resolutions. Improvement resolutions for two sewers in- the south part of the city were adopted by the board. The sewers run on South Fifth from South G to South H street, and from South II to the C. and O. railroad on South Sixth street.

A letter from the superintendent of .police to the board asking that the city engineer be instructed to place :'No Parking" signs on Sailor street was placed on file. Mayor Lawrence Handley has a new typewriter. A sample of the work of the new machine which is now in his office on trial was submitted to the board for their inspection. The board placed the sample on file.

HIGH "A" ORCHESTRA TO GIVE NASHVILLE PROGRAM TONIGHT High school "A" orchestra will give its Nashville program to the general public in the high school auditorium Thursday night, as a boosting concert for its trip to - Nashville, Tenn., in March. The orchestra has a complete list of selections and under the direction of Professor J. E. Maddy, the program should be a' fine success.

$49,100 FEBRUARY BUILDING PERMITS

proper. It is the same as mimicry

in nature, whereby insects, birds and beasts seek to protect themselves from danger and destruction. Sometimes the familv is told that some person or

moving, 1; billboard, 1. Estimated , persons "gave" things to the boy. This

costs: New work, $49,000; remodeling and repairing, $14,900; moving, $1,000: billboard, $700. Fees collected; New work. $101.75: remodeling and repairing, $:U,90; billboard, $1.40; moving, $2: wiring, $16.50; heating, $1.50; total collections, $!,",". O.'i. Inspections made numbered 119. One building was condemned and two ordered repaired. The report on cost of new work was brought up by the $;!3.000 sum named for the St. John's parish house.

CITIZENS WARNED AGAINST IMPOSTER

Investigation showed that a woman styling herself "Mrs. Charles Smith" and giving several conflicting addresses, has been imposing upon the sympathies of local citizens by represent

ing herself to be in distress, Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the local

social service bureau announced Thursday.

"Mrs. Smith" has been going from home to home selling a pink polishing cloth, it was learned, at the same time

telling a very sorrowful "hard luck' story.

Investigation of the addresses she gave showed several of them to be ficticious. Another address gave a clue that led to the river bank near

Morton lake, where a party of trav

; Name . Street

City " . State

1 (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 2. Either an early general election or the resignation of Premier Lloyd George, will be the up shot of the present political crisis, it Is generally believed. The apparently widening breach in the conservative party together with the consistent gain in strength of Ibe Liberals, under former Premier As

in the recent elections, have forced these alternatives on the premier. Lloyd George is understod to have yerved notice in his letter to J. Austen Chamberlain that Sir George Younger, leader of the conservative secessionists who recently attacked the premier in the house of commons, must go, or he will step down from office. Sir George Younger's tactics haie met with disfavor among a considerable section of the party, especially

with Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Chancellor Birkenhead, the latter publicly voicing his disapproval in a. recent

speech. In this connection, some significance is attached to a report that Younger may resign from the nous and and be elevated to the peerage. Meanwhile the govenment leaders

are giving much time to the problem.

and an early meeting of the whole conservative party is expected.

Has Plan to Push Bird House Contest In City A new stunt is being planned by Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A. to add more competition in the bird house contest that Is 'now being conducted by - the association. Every school in the city will be asked

to enter the contest. The contest

will be run on the percentage basis. -The school making the largest number of blrdhouses in accordance with

the number of boys enrolled In the

school, will be given the first prize

ENTRANCE OF SIMMS WILL MEAN VIGOROUS

DEMOCRATIC CONTEST

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 1 The prospect of a vigorous contest for the Democratic nomination for United

States senator at the May primary

The prize will be the best birdhouse. 1 developed with the announcement of which will be given to the school and rthe candidacy of Dan W. Simms, La-

put up in their school yard.

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION MAY BE ABANDONED

State Legion Chaplain

Comes Here March 10 Rev. S. L. Martin of Liberty, state

chaplain of the American Legion in

Indiana, will be here on the night of

March 10 to attend a Joint meeting of 1 T . 1", a ' .11 i tt

tue narry xvay posi auxiliary a.nu nr ry Ray post in the club rooms, accord ing to word received here late Thurs day.

1 Short News of City v .

Takes New Position. Orel E. Erk, formerly of Richmond, and for many

years connected with the American

GREECE RELEASES FRENCH STEAMSHIP

(By Associated Press) ATHENS, March 2,. Greece has released . the steamship Espoir, which was captured by a Greek torpedo boat, destroyer off the coast of Asia Minor on Feb. 12. The Espoir sailed from the port of Pirasus after her cargo had been discharged. Seizure of the Espoir was the subject of two notes to Greece from the French government, the first demanding the release of the vessel and careo. and the second threatening retali-

tory measures if the request was net

xvwmuB iviiiis ui aimuieiowu, wiuu, into - . vmoM In answet

X 11 a vi ccn. r- v v v. i"-" - -

to the first note, said it would release

elers was found, occupying luxurious

wagons. Questions showed that the1, the corner of Fifth and Main streets,

accepted a position as partner in the

Acme Audit company of Cleveland, O. Veterans Will Meet Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are urged to attend the stated meeting of the organization to be held In the club rooms over 500 Main street, at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Recreation Leaders' Meeting Recreation Leaders' club will meet Friday night in room 306 of the K. ond P. building, at 7:30 o'clock Every member of the club is reguested to be present. Practice will be held of the new and old community games that the club has been taught during the various institutes that have been held here during the past year. There will also be community singing. Seeks Sheriff's Office William . L.

Seaney, proprietor of a cigar store at

wagons, which were fitted up In a palatial manner, cost $1,500. Nine head of horses, used to pull the wagons, were found. Charles Smith, supposedly the selling agent's husband, was found at the de luxe camp.

KIWANIS TO BACK WELFARE LEAGUE

Kiwanians pledged their moral support to the Community Welfare leagc? Thursday, at their weekly luncheon. The plan of the league is to comblue the efforts of the many civic organizations into one drive and to pro-rate the relief among those who need it. President R. B. Mowe urged tha support of each Kiwanian toward th-j drive which is being pushed on the ball park. He stated that Richmond would miss the ball park to a great extent, and that it would be wrons to let the park be taken away. Plans for a club orchestra wete submitted by Roland Nusbaum. who intends to round up all the talent in the Kiwanis club, and have an orchestra to furnish music for special meetings of the club. Seven or eight members of th3 club voted to take care of 12 or 14 boys who will be in the city playing in the district tournament. The men will furnish the boys lodging for Friday and Saturday nights.

DECKER FINED $100 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Edward G. Decker was fined $100 costs when he entered a plea of guilty to a charee of possession of intoxicating liquor'Thursday morning. In addition, he was given a 30-day sentence to the penal farm, which was suspendin passing sentence Mayor Handley said: "We cannot wink at evasions

of the law. If we do, it fosters con

tempt for all other laws. The court is loath to enforce hardship on this man's familv vet it must stand back of the

law. The suspended sentence does not mean that the case is closed but that

on the future behavior of the prison er depends his liberty." , . , . BUCKETING PROBE (By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 2. Ten more " persons were indicted today by the

grand Jury on charges of bucketing

growing out of District Attorney Ban

toffs Investigation of brok e r a g e houses

"finding" and "giving" have been plain

stealing. Articles Disappear Things disappear that youth needs or thinks it needs pens, books, sweaters, bicycles, anything that young blood covets. Parents should not allow the conduct of their boys to reach the point where the law must take notice and punish the offender. If we want to correct, this deplorable habit, let us not commit the boy to a place where he will be taught the finer points

of the light-fingered art. What, about the boys who played truant? There was a time when "playing hooky" was not an offense, but in the refinement of custom and usage, society has made that youthful transgression a crime and has prescribed a penalty to cover it. The penalty is not

necessarily reformative. Again, many

famous men "played hooky" when boys, but there was either enough fiber in them to helps them over the error of their ways or the atmosphere which surrounded them helped them to get into line, before it was too late. Why do some boys play truant? School is seldom the happiest place on earth for a healthy boy, even 'at Its best, but is every room at its best? In every teacher "on the job?" Is every teacher sympathetic toward vouth and youth's viewpoint? Does the school system take into account a boy's essential individuality and try to develop it to its highest degree, or are bovs lumped together? There are many cultured and highly educated adults who do not "see the good" of certain subjects and methods, and when a boy does not "see the good" he does not go to school. Gets Into Trouble. His protest is direct and forceful

but it gets him into trouble. It might be well to investigate his protest.

This is a work for parent-teachers' associations to discuss. A boy who is a truant is often a dreamer and when he

finds himself he will take the shortest

path toward his heart's desire. We cannot expect the boy mind to "see the sense" of certain things until he hag gained in experience. We hear honest adults say: "I wish I had studied harder when I was in school." The boy rees but a short way ahead of him and it is the part of parents to look behind the symptoms of truancy to discover the cases and then treat them. A term at Plainfield will bring

wun it aiscipune wnicn a boy may

need, but the writer has yet to see a single boy who was improved morally

by riainfield or any other "reform" institution. ' - Better homes will make better boys,

By better homes we do not necessarily

mean mansions sumptuously furnished. We are not talking about houses

when we use the word home. "Home

should connote a spirit of patience.

understanding, sympathy, equity, culture, spirituality and the many other

attributes which should adorn human

lty and lift it high above the tendency

to sink back to the animal. It is not

enough to give children three meal.? a

Body of Armstrong Is Expected Tonight The body of Private Howard Armstrong, who was killed in action overseas, is expected to arrive at the Pennsylvania railroad station Thursday night at 9:15 o'clock.

The body will be taken to the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman, and funeral services will be announced later.

DreffiU, Jenkins File Candidacy Intentions James A. DreffiU, of Centerville, hns filed his name as candidate for township trustee of Center township, on the Republican ticket. Amos E. Jenkins filed his intention 'to run as candidate for office of township assessor, on the Democratic ticket.

placed his name on file as a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff, Thursday afternoon. Files For Position Fred McKinney filed his name Thursday for the of

fice of precinct committeeman on the

Republican ticket. McKinney comes

from the twenty-fifth precinct. Broughman to Speak F. S. Broughman, state deputy of the Ben Hur lodge, will speak to the members of the local lodge at the meeting in the lodge rooms, Thursday night. Mr. Broughman is here to assist the local lodge in a campaign to secure members. A dance will follow the meeting.

the ship, but not the cargo, which it

contended was contrabana ot war aettined for the army of Kenal Pasha, Turkish Nationalist leader, with whom the Greeks are at war. France contended that the vessel carried oniy coal for the Anatolian railroads.

"Follies of Palais Royal

At Murray Tonight "Follies of the Palais Royal," with the original Richmond Country club cast, will appear at the Murray theatre Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. The presentation will appear Thursday night only. The production is looked to as a decided feature. Success was scored at its first showing Tuesday at the Country club. Seats will be reserved.

Police Court News

J. F. Wessel, arrested for intoxication, paid a fine of $1 and costs.

Revenue Commissioner

To Make Western Tour

' (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2. Deputy commissioner of internal revenue,

F. G. Matson, left today for a three

weeks' tour of all the internal revenue districts west of the Mississippi. He

will make a survey of the various dis

tricts and work out with the revenue

collectors methods of distribution of information regarding the tax laws

and effect means for close contact be-

ween the field force and the revenue

board here.

Mr. Matson will go first to Omaha,

and then proceed to Kansas City, Okla

homa City, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Reno, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, Tacoma and Boise.

GREAT LAKES. 111., March 2 The middle west may lose Its only big

naval establishment, the naval training station here, as the result of the successful conclusion of the disarmament conference at Washington. Wreckers have nearly completed the destruction of the vast wartime camps through which nearly 100,000 embryonic seaman passed during 1917 and 1918 and now as a result of the contemplated reduction ii naval forces, the permanent station may be abandoned and training concentrated on the Atlantic and Pacific coast.

Naval officers here expected the ap

propriation for the fiscal year start

ing July 1, to be considerably under

j the $400,000 provided for the present

.year ana proDawy only enougn to pro

vide men to guard the $3,000,000 worth of government property at the sta

tion. To guard the immense property

and provide officers for the two naval schools here, one turning out aviation mechanics and the other radio operators, would require about 700 officers and men and an estimated apprppriation of between $200,000 and $250,000. Oppose Abandonment. Total abandonment of Great Lakes

is opposed by the officers here be

cause the middle west furnishes a large part of the nation's naval forces

and the ninth district headquarters

has more reservists under its control

than any other district in the country. More men were trained at Great Lakes during the war than at all other training camps combined. After the armistice 76,000 ex-seamen in the ninth district alone were enlisted in the re

serve force out of a total of 100,000 reservists for the entire country. Salt water states do not produce as good sailors for modern fighting ships as, the prairie states of the middle west, officers here say. There is no place on a modern $40,000,000 battle

ship for the old fashioned salt water seaman and the picturesque tar of the

past has given way to highly skilled mechanics whose peace time training in middle western factories, machine shops and foundries fit them for the specialized service of an electric driven and operated floating fort. Cost $5,000,000. The original Great Lakes Naval training station cost $5,000,000. Millions more were spent during the war on the temporary camps. At present operations are confined to the aviation mechanics and radio schools, naval hospital, district headquarters, and guard duty. Capt. W. A. Burtzbaugh. commandant of the station, is also district commandant He is to be replaced about April 1 by Captain Waldo Evans at present Naval Governor of Guam.

fayette lawyer.

His entry in the race came as a surprise to supporters of ex-Governor Ralston, of this city, but the formal petitions of both men were to be filed today with Secretary of State Jackson. Three others also are Democratic candidates. ... No new entries, among the Republicans are expected. Harry S. New, present incumbent, and A. J. Beveridge having tiled their petitions . for listing on the primary ballot. This was

the last day for filing petitions. Indications were, that the Democrats would have five candidates and the Republicans two.

A YOUTHFUL MODEL.

Deaths and Funerals

ELIZABETH A. LUKENS Elizabeth A. Lukens, 80 years old, who died of pneumonia in Indianapolis, Feb. 28, will be buried at Pendleton Friday, with Rev. W. O. Trueblood, of the Friends church at Indianapolis,

in charge. She was the daughter of William and Lydia A. Lukens. She

lived at Richmond for many years with her Bister, Mrs. Hannah L. Collins, and devoted her entire life and earnings toward helping Mrs. Collins

rear and educate her four children. She was born at Pendleton, Nov. 14, 1842. She Is survived by one sister, Mrs. H. L. Collins of Indianapolis; one brother. Benjamin Lukens of Anderson. She was the aunt of Harry Collins of Indianapolis, Joseph G. Collins of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Thomas J. Killey of Louisville, Ky., all formerly of Richmond. JOHN C. PLAN KEN HORN John C. Plankenhorn, 50 years old, residing four miles northwest of Rich-

mona, aiea luesaay night of a com

plication of diseases. His widow and

one daughter, Miss Ruth Plankenhorn.

survive. The funeral will be at the

home at 2 o'clock Friday, with Rev.

F. C. McCormick in charge. The burial

will he at Crown Hill cemetery" in

Centerville.

8USAN CUNNINGHAM

Mrs. Susan Cunningham, 81 years

old, died Thursday morning at 3

o'clock at the home of her stepdaugh ter, Mrs. William Spencer, in Muncie

Mrs. Cunningham was the widow of

the late J. A. Cunningham and had lived in Richmond for more than 30

years. She was spending the winter at

the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. William Spencer. She is survived by three stepdaugh

ters, Mrs. William Spencer of Muncie,

Mrs. Will Mount of Winchester, and

Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of Richmond

and two stepsons, Arthur. Cunningham of Terre Haute, and J. W. Cunningham of Richmond. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the home of the stepson, J. Will Cunningham of North Eleventh street. Burial

Lv.ill be in Earlham cemetery. Rev.

Burbanck will officiate.

ft88

3888 Fashion has given "girlish

lines to this pretty frock. Bolero

styles are ever youthful and becoming

to slender figures. One may combine broad cloth and satin, or talfeta and

georgette in this model; or as illu3

trated make It of ono material. The

skirt is mounted on a body lining. This pattern is cut in three sizes

16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year sizd

requires 4 yards of 44 inch material

The width of the skirt at the foot

is 2i yards. Kama ...........................

SCIENCE OF TANNING OBJECT OF RESEARCH

' (By Associated Press) NEW: YORK, March 2. Although reputed to be the smallest tannery in the world, occupying a space no larger than the top of a large library table, Columbia University's tanning room is the probable fore runner of a science to teach the proper prepara tion of leathers in this country, i Professor Arthur W. Thomas who Is in charge said today " the miniature , tannery was planned to bring to the

search in the matter of leather dressing. American tanners, he said, are far behind other industries in tho matter of scientific knowledge in their own field- Arthur H. Gallun, a wealthy tanner of -Milwaukee, who died

last year, left the fund with which the Columbia tannery was founded. ; Miniature machinery, complete in every detail, is operated in the diminutive laboratory, and hides are worked over in their powdered form. All phases of the tanning industry, particularly in relation to the manufacture of shoes, are being investigated

England to Save Big Sum By Conference Treaties LONDON, March 2. Sir Robert Horn, chancellor of the exchequer told a questioner in the house of commons this afternoon that approximately 10000,000 pounds sterling would bo saved for the forthcoming financial year, as a consequence of the decisions reached at the Washington conference. --. .

EXTENDING APPEAL , T? RELIEVE STRIKERS (By Associated Press) PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 2. In preparation for a prolpnged struggle, heads of the striking textile unions here are extending their campaign for. relief funds. William H. Derrick, an organizer for the Amalgamated Textile Workers, who is in charge of the strike in the Pawtuket valley will address a mass meeting tonight in Philadelphia appealing for funds. Russell Palmer, general secretary of the Amalgamated will make a similar appeal in New York. Now that the state board of mediation and conciliation has failed to settle the strike, it is expected that an attempt will be made soon to reopen some of the many plants which have

been shutdown for nearly six weeks by the strike of more than 15,000 workers in the Pawtuxet and Black-,

sione vaneys. For the present soldiers are to bet maintained on guard in the mill villages where trouble has developed, Governor San Souci announces.

TEXAS CELEBRATION (By Associated Press) GALVESTON. Tex., March 2. Gal veston's reconstructed two-mile causeway connecting the island with the mainland will be officially opened with a large celebration this afternoon, starting with a parade from the city to the causeway.

Address

City

BIxe

.. a

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents, In silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns win be mailed to

dress within one week.

For A Hurry-Up Breakfast

There is so much to do, and Daddy must get off to work, and Johnny must get off to school. Make them both happy and healthy and save your own strength and time by giving them Staedded . Wheat for breakfast. It is the most deliriously satisfying, hurry-up breakfast you could serve and it is ready-cooked and so easily digested. In addition to real food it contains all the mineral salts the human body needs; also the bran for keeping the intestinal tract clean, active and healthy.

For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious 'with sliced ba

nanas, prunes, raisins

canned fruit;. TRISCU1T is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast and is eaten with butter or soft cheese.

. ,