Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 71, 24 March 1922 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

PLAN NATION -V1DE EFFORT TO ORGANIZE MOVIE DISTRIBUTION (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 24. The National Association of Manufacturers announced today the Inauguration of a nation-wide effort to organize all the Industries of the country that produce motion pictures, fo? - a systematic 'method of distribution that. will not 1 only cover,the; country. but reach into other' lands.' -" . $ - v.-- ' V ' John" ,E Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, has called a conference for April 11, at the -Willard hotel,' Washington, of all the- manufacturers of the- country . mho are toterested in the motion- picture as a -means of Industrial ednca- ! tion and salesmanship. He says there ; is Immediate necessity for this coun- ; frj-ftd develop. its" industrial and sales I pictures to the highest point In order ; to-keep abreast of other countries in : the -war" for commerce. ' ! - ; "Other - countries, , having flooded America with goods produced at a figure far' below anything we could dream of," he said, "are now going 'Into the other sections of the world,

;ii preaching the superiority of their

goods and using the motion pictures f jas one of the most effective salesmen. '..American goods are bound to suffer, t and we-must not clese our eyes to

; this situation. We must go out after

s i this business as we would for domestic business.and one ot our most valuable 1 means will be Industrial motion pic1 tures. Other countries are starting 3 their motion picture camptign In a ; very vigorous way and we certainly .) shoftld, not stay behind any longer. ELEVEN CANDIDATES ! FILE FOR OFFICES

2 Three; Democratic, candidates filed J for offlco in the county clerk's office Friday. They asked that their names be placed on the Democratic ticket as ; candidates for the following offices: ;t Thomas J. Graves, fourth precinct 'Committeeman for Jackson township; Ora McCashland, for Abington townj; ship assessor, and Edward Fulle for j ninth precinct committeeman, for 9 Wayno township. ' '. Republicans filing numbered, eight :jand were as follows: George B. Rothj ermal, for precinct committeeman , from second precinct, Washington 1 township; Walter Higham, for; first J precinct committeeman from Washington township; Joseph R. Edwards, for J twenty-first precinct committeeman from Wayne township; Jack Knollenjberg. third precinct committeeman, Wayne township; Ross Davenport, Jefferson township assessor; Harley Bee"son; member Dalton township advisory board. Edward McCaffery, for 'fourth precinct committeeman from Jackson township, and Walter Strickler, for Jefferson township trustee. REMODELING PUSHED 1 AT 3RD M. E. CHURCH e " ' w - , Remodeling of the Third Methodist j Episcopal church Is being pushed and " Rev. E. L. Gates 6tated Friday that J the main floor of the church would be In first class condition for the opening Services on Easter. Sunday, April 16. The church was badly damaged by fire last year, and has been under reconstruction for a period of three months. -.-

Plasterers are now putting on thei i. imisning loucnes to maKe tmngs complete on the interior. The basement is not cjuite completed, .although the neating plants nave, been installed and ready for use. : Opera chairs will be used on the main floor and in the balcony. TO HANG 100 COLOR ! PRINTS AT GALLERY :. An exhibition of 100 large color t prints from the American Federation of Arts, of New York City, will be hung Saturday at the public art gallery i and opened to the public Sunday afteiI' noon at 2 o'clock, . The exhibition is one of the finest of its kind in this country, and is comprised of pictures selected'especially for the school and home. , - -; , Prints of the. pictures In the famous "j; picture memory contest also are to be bung in the gallery. A special invita"tion is extended to persons interested t in the contest to vtsit the gallery when f it is open Sunday, afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. " , PATRIOTIC BUGLE : CORPS IS GROWING t : Sons of Veterans' bugle corps, which .' meets in the courthouse each Thursi day night, is developing into a large I organlzaion with 30 or more drummers and several buglers. The memhers are making their own drums ; and are preparing for their first ap- ; pearance at Connersville at the state fncamfi ment Jn May. ; The organization will be available ; for any patriotic project which occurs ; in and around Richmond. i Stereopticon Slides to Show I Memory Contest Pictures Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, librarian of the Morrisson-Reeves library, will give 5 a stereoDticon picture , entertainment I of the slides of all the pictures in the Famous Picture Memory Contest, Satl urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the J library. This entertainment Is for : adults as well as for the children of the city. There will be two periormances of numbers pictures. the entertainment u large turn out to ' witness IheL LARGEST APPLE ORCHARD IN WORLD TO BE WHEAT LAND j THE DALLES, Ore., March 24, i What has been credited "with' "being the J largest apple orchard in the world soon will be no more. ' A contract has been tlet for clearing 1,800 acres of the orJ chard, which is owned by the Dufur Orchard Owners' company and is located near Dufur, Ore. The trees will be cut down and the ground made Into . 1 wheat .land., ...r 1 i;'";':' ;:"r

THE

LEADERS IN

AO 4 i -life 'V 7 rW i Mrs K " "lll u u -if"l UfM (L. BO 0 0 j

Top photo show miners chiefs. Secretaries Hoover and Davis, as they emerged from a recent conference with President Harding on the coal situation. Left to bright: John Moore, legislative agent; Phil Murray, vice president United Mine Workers; John L. Lewis, president; Herbert ' Hoover, secretary of commerce; , Walter James, legislative agent. Back row: Robert Fitzgibbon, president of district five, Pennsylvania; Lee Hall, president Ohio district; John Hessler, president Indiana district. Lower left: A typical miner and family. Lower right: Types of miners involved in tho crisis.

Six hundred and fh'ty thousand coal miners are affected by the present coal crisis. Th miners are planning on the support of the 2.500,000 members of G. H.Baker, Local Arsist, Offers Painting as Prize George H. Baker, local artist, has offered one of his finest paintings for a prize in the Famous Picture Memory contest now being staged by the Richmond Community Service. MiBaker's picture is the latest prize that has been offered. The prize has noi. yet been assigned to any group. ' The picture is now on display in the show window of Francis Edmunds, o;tometrist, on North Ninth street. Mr. Bundy's picture, the grand prize of the contest, also is on exhibition in the window. Loomis and Necessary Given $100 Fines, Costs Frank Loomis and Roy Necessar, convicted about a month ago, of violation of the liquor laws, and held in the county jail pending decision of appeal taken by them to circuit court, pleaded guilty when arraigned Friday afternoon. They were fined $100 and costs each. The fine of Necessary was stayed. Loomis will go back to the county jail to serve out the amount. Deaths and Funerals NATHAN H. RAY. Word has been received here Ly relatives of the death of Nathan H. Ray, of Sterling, Kansas. Mr. Ray formerly was in business in this city as a member of tho firm or Ray and Harvey, wholesale grocers, at the corner of Eighth and North E streets. He was a brother of Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley and Mrs. James VanMeter of this city. Mr. Ray was born April 11, 1848, and was educated in the public schools at Cambridge City. He married Mary Jackson, a daughter of Joseph Jackson, a prominent farmer of Center township. Mr. Ray was treasurer of Lyons county, Kansas, for a term of four years, and at the completion of his 1 term, retired to live with his son, Robert, who is a professor of Economics In Northwestern university, Chicago. Mr. Ray lived in this city for several years, and had a number of Friends and acquaintances here MRS. EMMA R. PARSELLS Mrs. Emma R. Parsells, 52 years old, died Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at her home on the Gaar road. She is survived by her husband, William C. Parsells, one son, Roy W. Parsells, one daughter, Mrs. Grace Robbins, five grandchildren, one brother, Harry Hawkins, and one sister, Mrs. Charles O. Parker. Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. GEORGE H. PENNEKAMP George H. Pennekamp, 46 years old, died Friday morning at 3:30 o'clock at his home, two and one-half miles north on the Middleboro pike. He was born Nov. 28, 1875 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and had been a resident of Richmond the. greater part of his life. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hollmaas one brother, William Pennekamp, of Cincinnati, Ohio. He was a member of St. Andrew's church and Moose lodge. -Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Rev. Monsignor F. A. Roell will officiate. Friends may call any time. - EMANUEL J. PFOUTZ Emanuel J. Pfouta,- 43 years old, died Friday morning at 2:30 o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital. He resided at 101 South West Second street. He had been a resident of Richmond for several years. Mr. Pfoutz is survived by his widow, one daughter and three sons. He was a member of the First M. E. church. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 101 South West Second street. Rev. R. W. Stoakes will officiate. Friends may call any time. EVAN T. JONES - Evan T. Jones, 53 years old, died Friday morning at 9 o'clock at his home, 324 South West Third street He is survived by his widow, Nellie; three sons and one daughter. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Friends may call any time Saturday. The Home Guard company, of Fairmount. Minn., turned oer Its war fund of $400 to acfist in tho building of en American Legion post.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PRESENT MINE CRISIS the railroad brotherhoods. The crisis was brought on ty the re , Facts About

.Total number of union miners 5GO.000, according to union figures, with 425,000 in the bituminous and 135,000 in the anthracite fields. Ratio of union to non-union miners 80 to 20, according to union figures. These claim a 100 per cent union organization in anthracite fields. Chief bituminous producing states Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, known as the Central Competitive Field; and West Virginia, which has the greatest proportion of non-union miners. i Other bituminous producing states Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota and Washington. . Anthracite production Confined entirely to northeastern Pennsylvania. Bituminous production capacity tunion figures) 800,000,000 tons a year. Bituminous production for 1921 (union figures) 407,000,000 tons.

Wasted capacity shown for 1821 Famous Picture Conducted for the Community Sir Joshua Reynolds J sir Josnua Keynoias was an isngnsn artist who was particularly successful in his portraits of women and children. He was born In 1723 and holds high rank as antartist especially in portrait. , , ; BRITISH, U.S. AIMS ALIKE, SAYS 6EDDES (By Associated Press) OAKLAND, Calif.. March ,21. Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, told alumni of the University of California at the annual charter day banquet last night that ns he had traveled across the United States he had found "that you have the same ideals, the same hopes and the same object as the British people have. "We want the American people to think of the British as being the same kind of people as themselves and that by a sympathetic understanding and unity of purpose" we shall together carry the pennants of civilization to the uttermost points of the earth," he said. "By this co-operation and understanding we can create a world's peaco so greatly desired, after the horrors of the World war. "We come to you for this purpose. "We know we like you and we hope you like us." EXPECT POTATOES FOR SEED HERE SOON Seed potatoes ordered for members of the Wayne county farm bureau are expected to reach Richmond at any time. The cars of potatoes were shipped from Chicago several days ago, and should be ready for distribution by Monday or Tuesday if they do not ar- J rive Friday. As soon as the cars have been spotted on the track notice will be sent to those who have ordered potatoes, and probably two days will be given for their unloading, James L. Dolan, county agent, stated today. INTEREST IN WOOL CENTERS UPON TARIFF By Associated Press) BOSTON, March 24. The commercial bulletin tomorrow will say: "Interest In the wool trade has centered chiefly this week upon the industrial situation and the tariff. The latter is reported agreed upon by the senate finance committee at 33 cents a pound, clean content, for wools for clothing purposes with carpet wools practically free. It is believed that the government, if this proposal is adopted, will find it a very difficult tariff to administer, and one which probably will be abandoned very quickly. So far as the mills are concerned there is little change. Demands for cloth are slow and lower wages are declared to be inevitable. The situation ' In the west is still quiet." WILSON SEES DEMOCRATS BACK IN POWER SOON DULUTH, March 24. Former President Woodrow Wilson, in a telegram to the chairman of the St. Louis county Democratic committee, expressed "confident expectation that the party soon will be re-established in power and in a position to render renewed service to the liberal forces of mankind throughout the 'world."'

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

AND TYPES OF MINERS fusal of mine barons to meet with the miners' representatives Coal Situation 393,000,000 tons. Memory Contest by Richmond Community Service He is often called "The Van Dyck of tne ttigiiteenth Century. As a child he cared little for school Ing, but very much about decorating .H , 1 1 i . , . I Tt a!f uLmT. 1 ,V when but 12 years of age. lis father, master of a grammar school, soon abandoned his idea of a classical education ftr him and sent him to London to study art under a fashionable teacher. Reynolds painted very rapidly and often finished a portrait In four hours. He had a special gift for the portrayal of children, often using his little niece and grand-niece as subjects. Among these one of the best known is "The Strawberry Girl," which the artist felt was one of the best he ever painted. Other well-known portraits painted by him are "Age of Innocence" and "The Angel's Heads." In the latter picture the heads are all of one child. lhe was so fascinating that Sir Joshua could not decide on any one position! frY Vi . .1 : i rr- . I lul u giiupeu live uuiereni views lace, auueu wings ana tne result is the charming picture with which we are all familiar. KING MAY SUCCEED , DR. HURTY ON BOARD (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 21 Dr. William F. King was mentioned today at the state house as a probable successor to Dr. John N. Hurty, present secretary of the state board of health and state health commissioner. Dr. Hurty has announced that he will retire from the board September 30. He Is a candidate for election to the house of representatives this year. Dr. King has ben assistant secretary of the state board of health for a number of years. DENIES SETTING PRICE ON MILK IN MARION (By Associated Piss) MARION, Ind., March 24. Local milk distributors denied today that they had set a retail price for the sale of milk here, declaring that retail prices may be regulated by each individual dealer. A local groceryman bad protested to the department of justice at Washington that his milk supply was cut off by dealers when he sold milk for nine cents instead of 10 cents a quart, the price asked by most retailers. The matter was referred to U. S. Lesh, attorney-general, of Indiana, who warned local distributors that any attempts at price fixation would be prosecuted. ONE DEAD AS RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT (By Associated Press) ' PRINCETON, Ind., March 24 Charles Pollick, 25 years old, died tfere today as the result of an automobile accident, last night. Pollick's. throat was cut, and his tongue partly severed when the windshield of the car was broken in the accident. " Death was , said to have been caused by a hemorrhage. Four companions were injured in the accident. .A tire is said to have blown cut and caused the car to run into a ditcb. MANY DEPAUW GRADUATES GREENCASTLE, farch 24. The 1922 graduating class of DePauw university will be the largest in the history of the school, it has been announced. One hundred and fifty-three seniors will receive thej. Bachelor of Arts degree..

IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922.

AFFfcCTED to negotiate a new scale place the present one. reLIST OF GONFIRMANDS FOR PALM SUNDAY Confirmation services will be held in St. Paul's and St. John's Lutheran churches on Palm Sunday, April 9. The confirmations will be at the morning sen-ices. First English Lutheran will hold its confirmation services on Easter Sunday, Trinity Lutheran on the last Sunday in May, and the Second English Lutheran on Sunday, June 4. The following is the list of conflrmands on Palm Sunday: St. John's Lutheran Wilma Vanjack, Marie Eggert, Stella Howlth. Martha Mclear, Marie Nordsiek, Alice Schwartz, Elso Steiln, Margaret Wiesehahn, Earhardt Dobnun, Robert Kaupper, Daniel Kuhn, Ludwig Reichbauer, Walker Stolte. Willard Weber, William Yackley and Clifford Monbarren. St. Paul's Lutheran Alice Moelk, Leora Johanning, Elizabeth Kreimeier, Florence Dingley, Mildred Bettenbrock, Martha Johanning, Wilfred Nungesser, Howard Sweets. Robert Backmeyer. " Frederick Nieman. William Backmeyer, Robert Stoddard. Surrendorf and Charles WILL RECEIVE CITY GARBAGE BIDS SOON The board of works will receive bids on removal of garbage from the city at its regular meeting April 10, according to an official announcement Friday morning. The bids are on a contract for the hauling of garbage from vats to be provided by the citv. Under the old system the man holding j the contract was obliged to gather' the garbage from all parts of the city. I under the new plan, this feature wjh be eliminated ;v the party holding the contract will merely haul the garbage away from the vats. The contract will extend over a period of four years. Various means of disposing of the garbage are in use. The most convenient has been! found that of feeding it to hogs, thus turning into a profit what otherwise would be wasted. - A PRETTY STYLE FOR A PARTY FROCK 3876 3876. For the girl who wants something different, this graceful model will be "just right." The plaits give lenth and add iulness. The "peasant" sleeve is a new feature. If desired the sleeve may be finished in cap syle without the puff. Voile with insertion ( of filet bands, or batiste with embroidery could be used for this. It is also attractive for crepe de chine with picot edge. The Pattern is cut In 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 3 yards of 38 inch material. rUune Address Ctty Size 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 your ad dress within one weak.

Short News of City

To Discuss Convention Plana Matters relating to the state convention of the order to be held here soon, will be discussed at a meeting of Genni Lichtenfels post No. 748, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held In the post rooms at Fifth and Main streets, Friday evening. Singing at School Community-singing was held in chapel at the high school Friday morning. Mr. Neff led in several favorite songs. Educational films were shown' during the remain der of the program. Prayer Meeting Tonlght-A prayer - r rrf meeting will be held by Section A district five. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John McDaniels, 506 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. Ray Wright will be the leader. The district and section is between North E and the railroad from the west side of Nineteenth street to the west side of Sixteenth street. Prayer Meeting Tonight A prayer meeting for District 3 will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, 63 South Fifteenth street. John W. Hansel will be the leader. BEN HURS OBSERVE COMMUNITY NIGHT Community night was observed at the meeting of the Ben Hur lodge in the lodge rooms Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall, of the Recreation Leaders club of the Community Service, had charge of the program. The evening was spent in playing community game3 and singing comuj.umi.jr Bongs, freceamg tne com munity program the regular business session of the lodge was held. The largest attendance of the season was reported. Refreshments were served. Next Thursday night at the regular meeting a large class of candidates will be Initiated into the lodge. Voile Orchestra to Play At Orphan Entertainment Vaile school's orchestra will, play Saturday morning at the Murrette theatre when Wernle orphans are enI tertained at the theatre by the Rotary chid ana me tneatre management. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock the orchestra is to play again at the theatre. Both appearances will be under the conductorship of Mrs. Harry Doan. The program includes two numbers, "Trumpeters' March" and "Starlight," by the orchestra, and several solos. Duane Snodgrass will sing "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep," Miss Myra Dennis sings "Awakening of Spring' 'and Miss Dennis and Mr. Snodgrass will give a duet, "Spring, Welcome Spring."

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FRANKLIN TOURING CAR at CHANDLER TOURING CAR at " 'slllrt OAKLAND SEDAN, a bargain at AUBURN SIX at only , e" 2 MirMm?p vTTr1111 excelled coiiiuon "and" a" V'eai ba1 & priced rYgh? RSJUSt the thIng 0r town drIvn

Mm TV

One CADILLAC COUPE, a real bargain. INTERSTATE SEDAN, priced at .:...SO One INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, priced Sn One MODERN TRUCK, priced Q-n One good CHANDLER COUPE, good as new. JNiov DAVIS TOURING CAR, priced at on DAVIS TOURING CAR, priced at onn One MAXWELL TRUCK, priced at ""175

METZ BUGGY BODY, for quick sale .' S50 HERCULES CAR, priced to close at $100 2 CHEVROLET ROADSTERS, priced at SlOO and SI 50 OVERLANDMODEL 83, priced at S250 OVERLAND MODEL 79, priced at S250 3 Maxwell Cars, all in good running condition, priced for quick sale t- $450 to $500 Our Salesmen Will Gladly Demonstrate any Used Car for You

BELFAST IS STIRRED BY SHOOTING OF 7 MEMBERS OF FAMILY

(By Associated Press) BELFAST, March 24. A band of men forced their way Into the home of Owen MacMahnn, a saloonkeeper, early this morning and shot seven members of the family. News of the raid has stirred "the city. . MacMahon and three of his sons were killed outright, another son died of his wounds and two others are near death. The crime is thought to have :i?eenKln Pnsal for the shooting ofrf i ftiimhap rf c nooi o 1 mnct o Hi oa in Alar number of special constables in May street yesterday. At about 1:20 o'clock the raiders who are reported to have worn uniforms smashed the door of the MacMahon home in the north end of the city and rushed upstairs where the occupants of the house were sleeping. The male members of the family were taken down to the living room, lined up against the wall and riddled with bullets. . Notify Barracks The shootings were heard by the occupants of a nearby house, who notified the Glenravel street barracks. Mrs. MacMahon and daughter rushed down to the living room when the attackers departed and found the seven lying on the floor in pools of blood, three of the bodies in a heap. When the police arrived they found the women in a state of collapse. Ambulances took the victims to the hospital where It was found that four already were dead. Another son who was in the room escaped by throwing himself under the lounge and was uninjured," although two shots were fired at him. An ambulance attendant collansed after helping arry the bodies into the' hospital . although hardened with scenes of bloodshed. BRIDENBAUGH LOSES IN APPEAL OF CASE The case of Ira Bridenbaugh. accused of violation of the liquor law, was decided against him, according .o a decision announced by Special judse Gus Hoelscher, Friday morning. BriJenbaugh was fined $100 and costs. The case was appealed by him to the circuit court. Bridenbaugh was arrested Feb. 27, shortly after Roy Necessary and Frank Loomis had been convicted and their testimony was that Bridenbaugh was operating with them. Some rivers In Siberia flow over ice many years old, and almost as solid as rock. A tributary of the Lena has a bed of pure ice more than nine feet thick.