Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 73, 27 March 1922 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TUXUUKAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.

PAGE NliSiS

TRANSFER NEW PARIS MEN HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES TO DAYTON EATON'. Ohio. March 27. Mike Mareio and Tony Solazzo, both residing near New Paris, who were lodged in Jail here on charges of violating the national prohibition laws, were taken Saturday by Federal officers to Dayton, where they were to be arraigned today before U. S. Commissioner Lenz. Naturalization of Marsio is pending here. His final papers are scheduled to be Issued In April, through common plea3- court. Addresses Teachers. Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of Ohio university, Athens, addressed a meeting of the Preble County Teachers' association here Saturday afternoon In the courthouse. In addition to ihs nddress, a roundtable discussion of a list of school topics and a program of music featured the meeting. Dr. Bryan also gave an address at a banquet given In the evening by the Preble County Schoolmasters' club In Pythian temple. Request Transfer. Through County Prosecutor R. C. Sever, the board of educaton of College Corner school district has applied to cpmmon pleas court for authority to transfer $1,756.01 from the sinking fund to the tuition fund. The tuition fund is insufficient to meet demands now made upon it, while the purpose for which the sinking fund was levied has been fully accomplished, the application represents.

Fifty Years of Arbor Day By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

Declares Famine Raging In Caucasus Regions (B Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, March 27. Manager Zaven, Armenian patriarch here, has sent a message to 800 American tourists as they left here for the Holy Land in which he asserted that 200.000 persons in the vicinity of Erivan alone are starving and that famine Is raging in the Caucasus. Although the Near East Relief workers are daily taking starving children from the streets, he declared the problem was growing too great to meet, lie appealed for further aid for the Armenian children, saying, "we older people have lived our lives but the children are the future citizens."

ROB CONSULATE SAFE GENOA, March 27. Thieves entered the Mexican consulate here last night and robbed the safe.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 27, Arbor Day of this year will be celebrated with more enthusiasm than usual. It will mark the fiftieth anniverary of the institution of Arbor Day. Ceremonies celebrating this semi-centennial will be held all over the United States. Some foreign countries have followed the American lead and set aside a tree planting day. J. Sterling Morton is responsible for the idea. Having taken up his residence in Nebraska, then known as the "treeless state," he put forth the Idea of having an annual tree planting day. At a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture of Nebraska, held in Lincoln on January 4, 1872, he introduced a resolution "that Wednesday, the 10th

day of April. 1872, be especially set apart and consecrated for tree planting in the state of Nebraka." The resolution was adopted and prizes offered for the individual and the county society responsible for planting the greatest number of trees on this occasion. The plan received wide publicity, and more than a million trees were planted in Nebraska on that day. Two years later, Gov. Furnas, of Nebraska, set aside the 3rd day of April as Arbor Day, and in 1885 the State legislature pased an act designating April 22, Mr. Mortons birthday, as

Arbor Day, and making it a legal holi-,

day. From It3 Inception until the present day. Arbor Day has been celebrated enthusiastically in Nebraska. Tree planting was no new thing in the state, as the earliest settlers found

the lack of timber a serious drawback. Not only was wood needed for fuel and fence posts, but wooded areas for the protection of field crops and fruit trees from winds sweeping across this

flat country were imperative. But until Mr. Morton gave his idea to the state, tree planting had been haphazard. Nearly a billiom trees have been planted in the state since the institution of Arbor Day. Instead of being the "treeless state", Nebraska is now one of leaders in practical forestry, it being estimated that 700,000 acres have been planted in trees. In 1895, in recognition of this great change, the Nebraska legislature passed a resolution giving the state the popular name of the "The Tree Planter's State." Other States Follow Kansas and Tennesee were the next states to take to the idea, following the lead of Nebraska in 1875. The following year Minnesota joined the ranks. Kansas was much the same sort of territory as Nebraska, and the same reasons impelled the action of

that state. Minnesota was forested,' but the white pine there was being destroyed at such an alarming rate, with no provision for future requirements, that the Arbor Day idea got a quick response there. After Minnesota adopted the Idea, ther was a wait of som years. Then in 1882 North Dakota and Ohio began to celebrate the day. The first celebration in Ohio gave a new angle to the spread of the idea. At a national forestry convention in Cincinnati the school children took prominent part, 20,000 of them parading through he streets to Eden Park, where trees were planted in memory of great men. The

children participated In singing and reciting, and in putting soil about the roots of the newly planted trees. This occasion was the inauguration of making Arbor Day a school festival and of planting memorial trees and groves. These new developments came to be known as "the Cincinnati plan", and are regarded as largely responsible for the spread of the Arbor Day idea throughout the rest of the United

States, and even beyond. As a school i festival Arbor Day i3 observed through !

out the country. Ontario in 1887 set! aside the first Friday in May a3 aj flower and tree planting day. The plan! was officially adopted in Spain in 1896. Hawaii took it up In 1905. Arbor Day is now recognized and celebrated in all of the dependencies of the United States, in Great Britain, Canada, Australia, the British West Indies, South Africa, New Zealand, France. Norway, Russia, Japan and China. Climatic conditions make the observance of this occasion occur at different times of the year throughout the world. In Alabama and Texas as well

as otter places a day already a holiday has been selected. In the two states named Washington's birthday is also Arbor Day. In Jamaica the day Is celebrated on Queen Victoria's birthday. In many of our states it is combined with Bird Day. The date is earlier in the South and later In the North of our own country, the dates running from February to May. War Aided Tre? Planting

The recent World War gave tree planting an added impetus. The idea of memorial trees was put forth and received well throughout the country. Memorial groves and trees for the heroes of the late war are being planted generally throughout America now. Linking roads with trees in memory of the soldiers killed in France was taken up also, the roads being given the designation, "Reads of Remembrance." The colleges have taken up me

morial tree planting with a vim. The University of Washington, at Seattle has planted 58 trees in memory of the 57 men and one woman student who gave up their lives in the World War. Hereafter on Armistice Day additional trees will be planted In memory of these student heroes, November being a good tree planting month in the. Northwest. Besides this tree planting, the University dedicated Memorial Way, one of the main entrances to the campus. Pennsylvania State College is arranging to plant trees In a giant "S" on the shoulder of Nittany Mountain, where the trees can be observed from the college campus. What the Future Holds In a generation or two, If the good work is kept up and it is sure to be America will have escaped the threat of deforestation it has faced. It will produce all of the lumber it needs and will be able to export some without Impairing the supply for the future. There will be wooded and beautiful breathing spaces throughout the land for people in cities as well as in the country. And there will be many miles of shaded highway to bring to memory those who laid down their lives in France. Mr. Morton, the father of Arbor Day. was born in New York state .90 years

ago. He was educated in Michigan, taking up his residence in Nebraska after he reached manhood. At Nebraska City he founded the first newspaper published in that state. In 1856 and 157 Mr. Morton was a member of the territorial legislature, and the next year was appointed secre

tary of the territory by President

Buchanan. When Gov. W. W. Richard

son resigned a few months later he

became acting Governor.

In 1866, Mr. Morton was the Demo

cratic candidate for Governor of the

state, but was defeated. From then

until he was again the candidate in 1881, he took no active part in politics. President Grover Cleveland appointed Mr. Morton as his Secretary of Agriculture In 1893, which post of honor Mr. Morton held until 1897. Mr. Morton was bitterly opposed to Wil

liam Jennings Bryan when the latter became prominent in politics. Mr. Morton arrayed himself with the gold wing of the Democratic party. The last post of honor he held was as one of the Commissioners of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to which he was appointed by President McKinley in 1901. ,

Called by Death

LENA VAN DYKE. FAIRHAVEN, Ohio, Mrs. Lena Van Dyke died here Saturday noon. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. She had been in poor health for the past three years. She is survived by five children, Walter, cf Hamilton; Albert, Arthur, Helen and Carl, of Fairhaven, Ohio. Funeral services were to have bean held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock

from the Fairhaven Methodist Episcopal church. Burial in Fairhaven cemetery. Tho Rev. Shriver officiated.

JOHN BOURNE EATON, Ohio, March 27. Funeral services for John Bourne, 93, who died Saturday in the homeof his son, Shelley Bourne, four miles west of Eaton, will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the son's home, followed by burial at Eaton. Mr. Bourne was a native of Wytheville, Va, He was a veteran in the Civil war, as a member of the Confederate army, and served under General Lee. He had lived in Preble county the last 25 years. He is survived by his widow, who is past 90 years of age, and four sons.

Germs look ead and cross the street before passing a house cleaned with

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Polish Emigrant Tide

Turned Toward Canada WARSAW, March 27 The stoppage of emigration to the United Ctates has turned the Polish emigrant tide toward Canada, according to reports of Danzig steamship officials here. At the same, time the number of immigrants returning to Poland from America continues to increase. The total of incoming and outgoing emigrants passing through Danzig in 1921 was 140.000 as compared with 126.000 in 1920. . ,

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he Dickinson Trust C Announcement

. It was officially announced Saturday by Mr. Lowell W. Cox, President of the Dickinson Trust Company, that this institution will open its doors for business next Wednesday morning, Mar. 29. Every detail incident to the re-opening of the bank has been fully completed and business will be resumed again and everything in splendid running order on the above date. Quoting one of the officers of Dickinson Trust Co. he said, "I am more than optimistic for what the future holds for us, as I am sure the public has confidence in the fact as stated by Charles W. Camp, State Banking Commissioner, that when we open again, Dickinson Trust Company will be one of the strong banking institutions in the city.

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The Pudding Pari s Diary SATURDAY

AWOKE nd found that the prunei I stewed last night had been served. At seventen by the kitchen clock I went to fhe oven with some breakfast food to crisp. Then I was given six egfis which, after warming up to my work and with the aid of a cover, I poached with a little less than one-half the amount of heat ordinarily used. You see I heat up evenly all over, hold the heat a loo ft tima and, therefore. I save a lot of fuel. After breakfast I made a delicious rice pudding for luncheon. The children love the kind I malic. And. then it became a question of whether I would make soup, or heat up a can of beans. The soup won.

Later In the afternoon 1 was given tfce delightful Job of molding fruit gelatine. That being turned out onto a dish and placed in the Ice box, I was cent to the oven to make a chicken pie. Tonight I'm in tho ref ri geratcr kecpl n g some food cold. Because of the thickness of the aluminum from which I am made, I absorb cold as well as I absorb heat. And, being made of herd, cold-rolled metal, I resist the action of strong food acids, I do not absorb odors or flavors, and I am safe and sanitary. Tomorrow Is Sunday. I always start Sunday upside down Inverted over a dis'a of griddle cakes to keep them bot. I love that jcb, too.

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This is tfie

Last

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eek

of Our Annual

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Buy your Rugs now from the largest line in the city and save from , ' , 207r to 331-3:c : Go anywhere you like and you will find it almost impossibla to equal our Rug tilues.

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FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main St.