Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 67, 20 March 1922 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. CONTEST SUPPLIES AT SERVICE OFFICE; SLIDES ARE OBTAINED BUILDING IS ONLY FIFTY-EIGHTH VARIETY? WHAT IS IT? PICKLES OR SOUP? HEINZ MAY KNOW Correspondent in Walsh Divorce buit BRIDENBAUGH LIQUOR CASE TAKEN UNDER c ADVISEMENT MONDAY AS FIREPROOF AS CONTENTS, MILLER

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All supplies are on hand and In the Community Service offices 'for the Famous Picture contest which started Monaay and will continue for three weeks. Included in the supplies is a complete -set of picture slides that have been obtained from the John Herron Art Institute at Indianapolis and the Art Institute at Chicago. Mrs. M. F. Johnston has assisted in the list of slides by providing slides of the four pictures In the contest that are now in the Richmond Art gallery.

Local dealers are also well stocked with entire sets of the pictures In the contest In 'small print form. These can be obtained for a small fee. The oil painting, by Bundy, and other; Individual prizes may be competed for by every one In the city. All required is that participants be able to recognize the pictures that are given at the final contest during the week of April 3. : Valuable Prizes. Many valuable prizes have been offered. The grand prize of the corftest is the picture by J. E. Bundy. which will be the Individual prize. It is entitled "Winter on the Whitewater." The prizes are as follows: Second and third grade prizes: An oil painting, a figure composition by Miss Blanche Waite. donated by herself, and a framed sepia print of Baby Stuart, donated by the Nicholson Book store. . Fourth, fifth and sixth grade prizes: An .oil . painting, "The Creek in Spring," "by Francis Brown, donated by himself; a framed colored etching of an interior of Rheims cathedral, donated by the Richmond Art associa1 tion. - Junior high .school prize: An ' oil painting by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, "Flower Garden," donated by herself. Parochial schools: An oil painting, an landscape, by Z. E. Pottenger, donated by himself. Township schools: An oil painting, ' donated by himself. , Family prize: An oil painting, "MidSummer on the Whitewater," by El- ; wood Morrl3, donated by himself. Parent-Teacher Award Parent-Teacher prize: An oil painting, "A Spring Landscape," by Miss Elmira Kempton, donated by herself, and a colored print to be selected from the exhibition of colored prints j - to open In the art gallery March 26. donated by the art department of the Woman's club. Sunday school prize: A colorea print to be selected from the exhibi tion of colored prints to open in the; public art gallery March 26, donated by the Richmond Art association. Individual prizes: An oil painting by John Elwood Bundy, "Winter on the Whitewater." donated by Mr. Bundy: a camera, donated by the Violet Ray studio; a Japanese print, donated by Robert E. lleun: a Japanese print, donated by Miss Eunice Brokaw; book ends, donated by the W. O. Crawford company; a George H. Baker oil painting, donated by T. C. Harrington; a hand-embroidered colored linen handkerchief, donated by Miss Elizabeth Jay; "St. Andrew's Tower and Bells," etching and poem, by Howard" Leigh and Miss Esther Griffin White, donated by Miss Caroline Heltbrink. Persons who win first place will have their choice of the prizes; those winning second place, their choice, etc. One or two more prizes are expected to be offered, but no definite announcement can be made of them , as yet. -----' -- RELLER SAYS WOMEN WILL UPLIFT POLITICS '. "Agitation against slavery caused 'agitation for slavery," said W. W. Rel"ter, Saturday, in an address on "Women in Politics," made before the D. A. R. when it met at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey. Reviewing the growth of suffrage up to the present time, he touched on the efforts in its behalf made by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Stanton, who in their fight against slavery found their rights to . speak curtailed , because they were women. Susan B. Anthony, he pointed out, began her fight against slavery at a time when she was strongly opposed to suffrage for women but soon changed to become one of its strongest advocates. Answering the question "What will women do with politics," Mr. Reller expressed the opinion that their influence here, as in other fields would be one of . uplift, assorting that they would never ally themselves merely with a party, but with a man. and the things for which he stood. He cited the recent election of mayor here as an instance, not of party power, but the women voting for the man who stood for the things they wanted. About SO persons attended the gathering. Decorations through the residence were green and white. The luncheon table held spring flowers and appointments in green and white. The assisting hostesses were Mrs, G. W. Davis, Mrs. J. W. Smith and Miss Ada Woodward. A short business meeting was held, $25 being given to the Tomasse fund. The following persons were appointed to serve as a nominating committee: Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. Walter Dalbey and Miss Ada Woodward. Get-Together Vaudeville Acts at Church Tuesday Get-Together club will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday night in the lec ture room of Reid Memorial cnurch at 8 o'clock and will be featured by an amateur night entertainment. The entertainment will consist of a sevemact vaudeville Iprogram to be staged by different groups of the club. All strangers in the city are invited to attend these meetings of the club, as It is formed by strangers in the city. Strangers coming to the club meeting for the first time are asked to come to the A street entrance. Members of the club are all requested to be present at this meeting. BEGIN INVESTIGATION OF DETECTIVES ASSERTIONS : MINNEAPOLIS, March 20. "Floyd B. Olson, Hennepin county attorney, today will' begin ao Investigation of assertions by E. P. Lindgren, a private detective, that he has established the identity of a woman slain in an untenanted house on May 26, 1920, as Flossie McTuenie, an actress of New AorV. - .

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Howard C Heinz, photographed a few days ago at Miami, Fla. Howard C Heinz, president of the H. J. Heinz Company, Pittsburg1, and originator of the famous "57 varieties," is pensive these days as he winters at Miami, Fla. Probably he is planning a fifty-eighth variety. Three guesses, what'll it be I

Ordered to Ship City's Coal Supply at Once Because of the present situation In the coal market, Ed Price, who holds the contract' for supplying the light plant with coal, was ordered to ship the balance of his contract as rapidly as possible. A strike threatens to tie up the coal market at any time, he said. DENY SECRET PACT BETWEEN ENGLAND, U. S., UNDER TREATY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, ,March 20. Charges of an unwritten agreement between the United States and Great Britain, to act together in any case arising under, the four-power Pacific treaty, brought on another storm of debate today in the senate. . Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, started the fireworks, by reading a statement said to have been made by Paul D. Cravath, a New York lawyer, saying he had been "told by every member of the American delegation," that an understanding for future cooperation between the two governments in any emergency in the Pacific had been reached at the arms conference. - , The assertion promptly was denied by both Senators Lodge, Republican, Massachusetts, and Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, both of whom were members of the delegation. "I have never had a conversation with Mr. Cravath about it at all," said Senator Lodge, "and I know of no such agreement or understanding with Great Britain. There's not a word of truth in it," so far as I know." "I certainly made no such statement," Senator Underwood said, "and I never met Mr. Cravath so far as I remember. I would not consider the incident worthy of notice, had it not been brought here to the floor of the senate." - VETERANS BRIBED TO ESPOUSE SALES TAX, SAYS REPORT fBy Associated Press) WASINGTON, March 20. Tee charge that President Harding and Secretary Mellon "boldly offered a bribe to the World war veterans to espouse the cause of the money pow ers in their- effort to establish as a part of our revenue system the vicious policy of a general sales tax." is mad9 in a minoritv report on the soldiers' bonus bill, filed today by Representative Kitchin. of North Carolina,. rank in? Democrat of the ways and means committee, and four other minority members of that committee. The other four representatives are Oldfleld of Arkansas. Crist of Georgia, Carev of New York and Tague of Massachusetts. The report attacks the bank loan provision and declares in favor of cash payments to the veterans. It proposes the legislation be financed by re-enactment of the excess profits tax, with a specific exemption of $50,000,and a restoration of the 65 per cent war time income surtax rated. Short News of City Church Comedy Wednesday "Tn? Burglar." a comedy in two acts, will be presented by the Jeotyo class of Grace M. E. church, Wednesday night, March 22. at 8 o'clock. Admission Is to be 15 cents. . Raising Campaign Fund Extensive efforts nre being made to raise $1,6C) for th3 Mary E. Thomas Refuge home, by the campaign committee headed by Dr. W. G. Huffman. The campaign work has been going on for several days and many subscriptions have been received. With the receipts of the sale of tickets to the phonograph concerts, it is expected tha tthe total sum will be reached. The solicitors will visit the business houses of the city in an effort to sell the concert tickets. The merchants will be privi leged to sell the tickets if they wish Pennsy Train Derailed Train num her 302 of the second division of the Pennsylvania division as delayed Sunday morning when the rear trucks of the ender were 1 derailed at Millville. No damage resulted.

RICHMOND TO HEAR SWEDISH CONTRALTO r is - ii

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Edna Swanson Ver Haar Edna Swanson Ver Haar, Swedish contralto, will give a concert Wednesday evening at 8:10 o'clock ' in the Earlham chapel as the concluding number of the season's Earlham artist series. She comes here as one of the best known artists in Chicago musical circles, as well as having met with popular favor in leading cities of the country and in Sweden, through which ehe recently toured. Press reports " from Chicago proclaim Mme. Ver Haar one of the most satisfactory concert and oratorio con traltos be.fore the American public. Since her first professional o nnoor-. iuv uift ui kiv pi vtvaLiiviiat tr r ancfi four vpara ne-n Rh has est in pd steadily in popular favor. She spent last summer in Sweden as-eoloist with the Swedish Choral Society of Chicago, and achieved a sensational personal and artistic triumph. She i3 under the exclusive concert direction of Henry and Arthur Culberteon, Aeoilan Hall, New York City. MissIona Burrows will accompany Mme. Ver Haar at the piano. Mme. Ver Haar will be on the program of the local Chautauqua . this season. Northern Michigan Is Swept By Severe Storm (By Associated Press) DETROIT, March 20. Northern Michigan today was faced with a repetition of the serious ice storm that paralyzed the district recently. Sleet, that began falling Saturday night over nearly the entire territory from Cadi llac northward to the straits of Mac kinac, was followed today by a 36-mile an hour gale. Trees and telegraph and telephone poles again are bending to the breaking point under the weight of Ice. Railroad traffic throughout the north is seriously hampered. FLAT OPPOSITION TO PROPOSED ARMY SIZE EXPRESSED BY WEEKS WASHINGTON, March 20. Flat opposition to house appropriation proposals to cut the army strength to 115,000 enlisted men, was expressed today by Secretary Weeks on his return to the war department from a three weeks' visit to Florida for rest and recuperation. The department had recommended to congrpss, Mr. Weeks said, an army of 150,000 men. Including 7,000 Philippine scouts, and was convinced that it would be unwise and unsafe to g below that authorized strength, although frequently, as at present, the army was enabled to keep with the colors the full number of men it had authority to enlist. There are now in the army about 140,000 men all told, according to Mr. Weeks, who added that it was not unusual for the arm yto be five or 10 per cent below its authorized strength, due to the difficulty of recruiting. President Eliot, 88, Celebrates Birthday CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 20. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, celebrated his 88th birthday today by doing his regular day's work. He said he was enjoying perfect health. He keeps in condition by light exercises dailv and 4 walks whenever the weather permits.

"It is the contents of a building that determines to a large - extent whether or not a building is fireproof," said Fire Chief Miller, Monday morning. He spoke in reference .to th statement of officials in other cities

that so-called "fireproof" buildings were not really fireproof, as evidenced by the recent fire in Chicago. Any building made of stone 'and teel is likely to succumb to the flames if the heat from the interior Is suffi-. cient, according to the chief. ' Stone work will crumble when the flames grow hot enough, and after that the steel work is exposed to the fire and it will melt down. "In other words, a building is only as fireproof as its contents?" he was asked. "Yes," he answered. "How about facilities for fighting fire? Is this city equipped to fight fire in the tallest buildngs here? "Yes, we have the pressure to get the water where we want it. Better Facilities. "With the addition of the new pumper we will have facilities to get the water just where we want it," he said. The pumper will carry three lines of hose and throw 750 gallons per minute. Then if we have so much hose on the city mains that the pressure Is lowered, the pumper will provide a means of, getting the water just as high or as far as we want it. "One of the chief needs of this city la an ordinance prohibiting shingle roofs. The shingle roof is one of the greatest sources of loss from fire that a city can have." Fire Chief, Works Board, Seeking Fire Equipment Members of the board of works, with Fire Chief Miller will go east next Thursday evening to inspect fire" equipment being offered for the city. The board will take the week-end for consideration of the matter, and will go as far east as Elmira, N. Y. Circuit Court MARX SUIT DISMISSED The suit of the Monitor Stove company, of Cincinnati against the Marx Caloric agency of this city, was dismissed in circuit court late Saturday. The suit was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. . s A representative of the company explained that the suit had been filed because of a misunderstanding brought j about by the long absence of Marx i from tne city. Marx had been on a business trip in the east. TRY DAMAGE SUIT Trial of th9 damage suit of Laura j Isaacs, administratrix of the estate of I Solomon Isaacs, against the P., C, C. and St L. railroad for 510,000, was started before a jury in circuit court Monday morning. SEEKS DIVORCE Infidelity and cruel and inhuman treatment are alleged in the suit of William A. Stikeleather against Ella Stikeletther for divorce. The suit was filed Monday morning. Mont Bailey is named as co-respondent. MARRIAGE LICENSE Cecil Rush and Adah Ward, of Richmond and Fountain City, respec tively, were issued a marriage license late Saturday. MRS. MARVEL ADMINISTRATRIX Mary A. Marvel, widow of Dr. i Charlps Marvel, has been named as 1 administratrix Of his estate. The amount of property is given as 5,000 personal and $500 real estate. Bond to the amount of $11,000 was filed with J. H. Johnson and H. C. Starr as sureties. GOING TO JEFFERSON VI LLE Homer Tyler, colored, recently convicted of wife desertion, will be taken to Jeff ersonville Tuesday by Sheriff Carl Wadman. Tyler deserted his wife last May, going to Cadiz, Ky., from which place he was recently returned. ADOPT RESOLUTION FOR LIGHTS ON 7TH Confirmation and adoption of a resmembers " of that committee.- The from Main street south on South Seventh to an alley near the Eagles' club building was given at the board of works meeting Monday morning. The board recommended the re moval of the South Tenth street park, fountain . from that place to South , Seventh street and the installation of a new one at South Tenth street. The removal of the horse fountain at North Ninth and Main streets was also recommended, with the installation of a sanitary drinking fountain in its place. George Schepman complained that a window on his shop on South Seventh street had been broken last Thanksgiving day. His complaint was referred to the city attorney. Deaths and Funerals MRS. KATHRYN CARROLL. Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn Carroll, who died Friday morning, will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, from St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. W. J. Cronin will have charge. MRS. MATILDA L. WORTH Mrs. Matilda L. Worth. 77 years old. died Sunday morning at the home ! of her son, Charles M. Worth, 322 North Seventeenth street. Death resulted from dropsy. Mrs. Worth resided in Rushville, Ind. She is sur vived by two sons, W. R. Worth, ofi Dayton, Ohio; Charles M. Worth, of I this city; nine grand-children and 15 great-grandchildren. The body was taken to Rushville Monday afternoon. Mrs. Worth was visiting her son, Charles M. Worth, who is a train dispatcher on the Pennsylvania railroad, and was taken suddenly ill, dying early Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock at, her- home in Rushville. Burial will be in Rushville cemetery. Rev. Black, of the Mpthodist Episcopal church, will officiate.

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Miss Estelle Taylor, film beauty,

suit for divorce against George Walsh, noted athletic film star. Miss Owen asks for the custody of her daughter and a share in her husband's property.

RECOVER $175,000 OF STOLEN BONDS (By Associated Press) -WASHINGTON, March 20 Recovery of all the liberty bonds amounting to 175,000, stolen from the branch office of the treasury department Saturday night, was announced today by the secret service. U. O. Wamsley, formerly of Washington, was arrested by secret service operatives in Charlottesville, Va., and charged with complicity with Charles A. Clevenger, an employe of the bond department of the treasury, already in custody in conection with the robbery of the Liberty . bonds, secret, service officials said. Wamsley is being brought back to Washington, bfficials said, indicating mat tne round up of suspects In the case had been completed. Famous Artists Sir Edwin Landseer Sir Edwin Landseer, noted English animal painter, was born 1802, died S3. When scarcely more than a baby nis father would give him a pencil ana a paper and tell him : to draw something that he saw perhaps a

Hunch, Prejudice

Which Do "You" Use in Placing Your Advertising?

A HUNCH may tell you where to invest your advertising dollars; you may win by following a prejudice for certain . publications; but a sane and careful analysis of the field and the mediums which cover it is the best basis for a decision.

The A. B. C. examines thoroughly every record kept by its newspaper members which has a bearing upon the circulation or distribution. Figures are verified. Methods of securing subscribers are scrutinized and reported upon. The distribution is checked and subscribers classified in such a way as to aid in surveying the market. The advertiser using A. B. C. reports does not have to piece together bits "of information. When he places a campaign after reading the facts about an A. B. C. paper, as given in a report by the Bureau, he knows that every paper of every issue is going to count. He will reach the reader he wants. , The Richmond Palladium is a member of the A. B. C. Let us send you a copy of the latest report on our circulation and distribution.

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has been named bv Seena Owen in her I bird or an animal. Some little sketches of animals have been pre served upon which is written "E. Landseer, five years old." From a boy he was both industrious and successful. He won medals and his first picture was exhibited in the Royal Academy when he was but 13. For nearly 50 years afterward his wk appeared af nearly every exhibition. His pictures are full of sentiment and evince such sympathy with the dumb creation that they appeal to the hearts and are justly popular. Deer and dogs are his favorite subjects. "Shoeing the Bay Mare" affords a fine opportunity to explain the blacksmith's occupation and tells a story about the bay mare standing at the forge. Her name is Betty, a fine creature with straight legs,, arching neck and a pure white star on her forehead. Her master, Mr. Bell, takes pride in having her rubbed -down till her glossy side3 shine. She is so intelligent that when the time comes for her regular visit to the blacksmith she walks off of her own accord to the familiar spot. The bloodhound Laura, her boon companion, has followed her here. A shaggy little donkey also is there waiting his turn. "Spaniels" and "Saved" are among the many well known pictures of Sir Edwin Landseer. Mesages sent by radio telephone are more rapid than radio telegraph service.

When you place an advertising contract, the onJy businesslike way to decide where to get the best returns is by logical analysis. And the way to get information for this analysis is from the" statistical reports made by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.

THE R I SK OUT

The case of Ira Bridenbaugh, accused of violating the liquor law, was taken under advisement by Special Judge Gus Hoelscher after trial Mon

day.- Decision will be given Friday morning. The arrest of Bridenbaugh grew out of the previous arrest and convictions of Frank Loomis and Roy Necessary for violation of the liquor laws.. A still found in a shed on land owned by Bridenbaugh with twobarrels of mash, figured In the case." Loomis ' and Necessary were convicted and sentenced and have been held in the county jail since that time, to testify as witnesses in this case. Loomis testified Monday' morning that Bridenbaugh had purchased the coil for the still, had kept it at 'the Loomi3 home until 11 o'clock in the evening after which he had taken it to the New Smyrna church yard, where the shed in which the mash was found by th eofflcers, was located. QUANTITIES OF HEMP BOUGHT BY JAPANESE (By Associated Press) MANILA. P. I.. March 20. Japan is affording a market for large quantities of Manila hemp, which is being used In the manufacture of paper, according to Shinichi Shioji, head of one of the largest paper manufacturing concerns in Japan, who has come to the Philippines to study the possibilities of the hemp industry. - "Japan is offering an encouraging market for hemp at present," said Mr. Shioji. "Japan is importing about 20, 000 bales a month from the Philippines" and 60 or 70 per cent of this has been purchased for manufacture into paper. About 30 per cent ofthe paper mills in Japan are using manila hemp and' the paper is of good quality. BEVERIDGE BOOSTERS WILL MEET TUESDAY A general meeting of all persons interested in the Beverldge movement will be held in the Beveridge headquarters. Room 269 Colonial Annex. Tuesday evening, it was announced Monday. Former service men interested in the movement will meet there Wednesday evening and the women's branch of the movement will meet Friday evening. Mrs. Ii K. Fishback has been elected to head this organization, with Mrs. Frank Critchett first vice president, and Mrs. A. W. Roach second vice-president. Miss Marie Backmeyer is secretary and treasurer. Winter Is Restored In Northern Indiana (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 20. A drop in the temperature to 27 degree", above zero, a heavy fall of snow and a gale blowing fifty miles an hour ha restored winter to this section of th country. The forerunner of the blizzard came Saturday night with a heavy fall of rain which continued throughout Sunday. or Logic: OF ADVERT I SING I