Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 98, 25 April 1922 — Page 10

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PAGE TEN

FOULKE CRITICIZES ATTITUDE OF NEW ON . CIVIL SERVICE PLAN ,NEX YORK, . April 25. William rDudley Foulkeactlng president of the National Civil Service Reform league, criticizes the spoilsmen In congress, particularly Senators Moses and New, and various members of the official family of the administration in Washington, mentioning specially Secretary Davis, Attorney General Daugherty; 'Fim Assistant Postmaster General JBartlett and Assistant Secretary of the iTreasury Dover. i Mr. Foulke's criticisms are contained in a letter sending out a call for a conference of organization and individuals in Washington on the evening

of April 27... The conference is to bei

jheld in the auditorium of the Masonic .temple,. Thirteenth .street and New York avenue. I -,: X .-''Mr.-Foulke- calls attention to the re

moval by the president of the em

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN.TELEGRAM. RICHMONDJNT).. TTTFSnAY, APRIL 25. 1922.

WOMAN'S CLUB CLOSES THIRD YEAR WITH

REPORTS FROM ITS VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS .mi?1'11 'it3, th!rd year oft"W which Community Service has activities, the Woman's club held its achieved here and will outline its proannual BPnntlme gathering at the gra mfor the coming year. First English Lutheran church Tues- The gathering of Woman's club tiy V;";0011- CoTer8 luncheon! members was one of the largest which were laid; for more than 200 members. I has ever been held since the club's . C . Smlth' of Easthaven, spoke I founding. Two hundred attended the in the al ternoon, explaining the law ! luncheon and many more came for the and purpose of the Riley Memorial meeting held at 2:30 o'clock in the hospital for children at Indianapolis, auditorium of the church. Luncheon Reports 'were, beard from the art, mu- was served in the church's banquet sic, literary and civics departments hall at long tables lavishly decorated

chairman, officers of the club, and rep

resentanves m Community service and Sot-Sal service. Election of offi

cers alfto was held. Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, president of the club, gave a heart to heart talk in regtird to matters pertaining to the future work of the club.

400 Members

with tall French baskets of ereat wv.

ing. plume like lilacs in shades of lavender and white. Each basket was tied with a huge bow of . green tulle. White candles in crystal and silver holders illuminated each table. A table at one end of the banauet hall dec

orated with white lilacs was reserved . meeting before it is officially announc

ed that they will appear here.

PICKS BROWN, EVANS, SCHEME SOLOISTS FOR MAY FESTIVAL

I uiiuaio 1 1

I i

Calls Township Trustees

To Meeting Here May 4

Mary Ann Kaufman Brown, of Cincinnati, Ohio, soprano; Joseph,. Schenke, of Cincinnati, tenor, and L. Barton Evans, of this city, barytone, have been tentatively announced as soloists with the Richmond Symphony orchestra and festival chorus In their presen

tation of "Cavalleria Rusticanna, May i 22, at the Tabernacle, in the closing j

AGNES WINKLE Agnes Winkle, wife of Harry Winkle, 234 Charles .street. dw t.

day morning at 10 o'clock at Reid

Memorial hospital. She is survived nouncement made by him. by her husband and son. Walter. Fun-!

ria, arrangements will be announced.

inier.

Township trustees of the county will

meet in the office of C. O. Williams,

county superintendent, of schools, on

inursday, May 4, according to an-

Police Court News

NEWSPAPER IS MOST ACCURATE THING IN BUSINESS SAYS WORK

ONE FINED: ONE REI Piscn

George McCaffrey and Roscoe White

concert of the annual May festival. . 1 uU , M.onaay evening on

The soloists have been selected by ,",e"-.n ni0cated. MeCafrnnn,.M t it- TirAA c5 u ilrey was lined $5 and costs. wiito

W oestkrtor tt? rJT Hi. lWM releaSed on hls ow recognizance: L world today.

lAfHirt -111 1, A. V- ! " ' ' "

firmed by the finance board of the HKFn NJ-Ml IV CIDtf Civic Music association at its next! I ULOlULIl I 1U 111111

ior the board members Tha H!.nn

The club membership was an- ing and arrangement of tables was un )UnCfd as eTHftW 400 nr fro f!om-ir, i'cp hu ir-arit tu

uj j.,lio. ui gciuci ujc uu ctuuu or ine social onm.

Boslqjr, registrar. Of this number, 316 mittee members : Mrs. Omar G. Murray,

rnJr.- k year'i r w X lrS" .JosePh v7. Conner, She enjoys a national reputation as and were new mprzhprq this vpnr Mrs. W O PrawfArrl tv- m , ' 1 ... 1 , . -

. - v- "no. viiai ica iij- i it Ririeer ann nnq nnnpflrn rnr tt num.

Her report showed that three active Guire. Mrs. Ray K. Shivelev and Miss her nf in Z n,o.t, ,i

Mary Ann. Kaufman Brown is well

known to musicians of this city and has appeared in recital several times.

; members of the club this year had Eleanor Seidel.

died, fand two tf last year's members. 1 A shijrt silence was held in their memory. They were Mrs. William F. Starr. Miss Ciraoo Nlnhrrtsrm of TTarl.!

ham college, Mrs. H. E. Williams. Mrs. .

Harlow Haas and Miss Mary Louise I Norris. I The total assets of .the club were shoun to be $1,606.12. by the report nia.te by Mrs. Ida Carpenter, the treasure r. Of this amount $103.68 is cash.

$3f 0.44 !s in war stamps and bonds, j

ami $1,112 in savings. The

shows $832.04 was on hand June

mi; $2247.79 was received from dues.

;ployes of the Bureau of Engraving and

rnnung without assigning any reason for the removals and the apparent violation of the law in vesting the power of appointment of new employes in the director of the bureau. His statement in part says: "There appears to be a dangerous organized effort on the part of various ;raemiers of congress and others high in government places to weaken, cripple and perhaps finally destroy the present competitive system in the civil service of the country. In spite of the declaration in the Republican platform that the civil service law ;should not only be observed but extended, various prominent Republican congressmen - Senators Moses and

'NOu an4 T i htmi- , '

' -"u vu. ive wuuams ana Lm in thA vin Aenar.t-nt. 1ftA w& Watkins. former mayor of New-

.mdiiy omers, are insisting publicly tnp tyit T ,:'7.Z1. I castle, and the Newcastle elee clnh

, , , - j l"c' J1'J uutM: nuiiu ictiure ; , ,

LOCAL DELEGATION

GOESTOHAGERSTOWN FOR BEVERIDGE RALLY A delegation of Richmond citizens

report ! who are championing the cause of Alune 1 bert J- Beyeridge for the Republican j ' i nomination for TTnftei states emiim-

ij.-x, was receivea irom aues, i" .... , ,, , tho Rachmaninoff concert and other i! Jfave ear?y th,s evening iniroc Tk ,.ju. ! to attend the Beveridce rallv tn he

$3144.11 for the year. This included: ! T, at Hagerstown, starting at 7:30 $111.25 to the Community service: ; V5k;

recital. She is a sister of Mrs. Maude

Kaufman Eggeirsayer, well known artist of this city. Mr. Schenke has an enviable reputation as a tenor and is said to be one of the finest artists whom the

i Civic Music association has been able

to secure for engagements here this season. Mr. Schenke has appeared extensively in operatic roles in this country and in Mexico, and has made several public appearances here this winter. "

IMHI UemoCratH fchOUld he rpmrworf

from office and Republicans put in ;lieir places on account of their political opinions. This would involve the

joestruction of the merit system

$1125 for the lecture by Dr. Burton:

$0 to the Social Service bureau for food in teaching'cooking in its kitchen,

SJ.do for the MacDowell Tecital

are the be headliners for the even-!

ing, in addition to the talks to be made by Mrs. A. W. Roach and Lucius Harrison. Harrison will sDeak

$:U2.36 for miscellaneous and incl-1 S.n 'he labr record of Senator Harry

These things cnem tr : 1 .'

S,in ..m:.;:,.",." roenrai expenses

rwhiPh ; Tri'' PUiuica. cnanges .: Mrs. Fred j. Bartel read minutes of;

1 CL L 11 I III III -S I irrilll llmn lo 1 1 Ai m . i

thoKf. hn . u'::,:;. 'aL lwu uuara iuen ior me

system. If they are allowed to con-

New.

Representatives from various town-

HIGH A ORCHESTRA WILL APPEAR AT COLUMBUS MAY 12

Describing the newspaper as "the

most accurate thing that comes out of

the Rev.

iMcClean Work of Reid Memorial

church told Rotarians at their noon luncheon Tuesday that the Richmond newspapers were nietroplitan in every respect except size and that they were well edited. "No one makes fewer mistakes," he said, "than a good newspaper, and if the newspapers made one-half the mistakes the average business man does,

iney would not exist long.

The Rev. Mr. Work was employed on metropolitan pewspapers before he

entered tne. ministry and also did edi

torial work on a Pittsburg newspaper

wnen in tne ministerial calling

it a business man makes a mistake," he added, "only he and his cus

tomer Know about it, but if a newspaper errs, the whole world is in-

time to tide them over the pri-

maries and elections of this year and paper cVtetrm leave the matter of finding the money I 90,000 words, the size of an average

FOR GOOD FAITH IN SOLDIER BONUS BILL By MARK SVIXIVAX WASHINGTON, April 25. Those senators who want the bonus bill and want it badly are as ingenious as J. Rufus Wallingford, in devising ways to pay it, without real money. To be accurate, they are eager to pass something that will look like a bonus bill

in

TO ADDRESS CATHOLIC

MAY 21-23

Tinue mat system will be undei mined and uprooted, and we shall re! urn to ihe deplorable spoils method of the past. An illustration exists evejn today in the service for the enforcement of .prohibition, where the appointments. .are still political. This branch of the service is so honeycombed with corruption that it is known that hundreds of thousands of dollars of graft ,havo been taken by those eniraired in ,

- ii, some oi wnom .ment."

Richmond high school's "A" orchestra will go to Columbus, Ohio, May 12 for a concert which probably will be held in the Memorial hall of that city

in the afternoon and night. The an-

E

recording secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Hib-

Jerd, who is in Chicago. Social Service Work Miss Clara Comstock, representative for the club on the Social Service board, reported the work being done in cooking classes by the bureau and to which the Woman's club " contributed $50 for supplies. A kitchen fitted out in the bureau's headquarters is used and a lesson given every Friday under the supervision of two Earlham college students. Twentv-

aie uuuer inaici-q nine anrerent mothers have attended

Ships are expected to be present at! nnnnrement ncas marie hv Prof. J

the meeting. This is the last county Maddy Tuesday, Immediately after he meeting in ho halH Antcii,A nuk..j k.j - j , - , , . i

; -v "ULamc UH.UU1UUU iiau receiveu woru irom voiumous

during the campaign by the Beveridge organization. Leland Fishback an! W. E. Pickett are scheduled for short addresses.

FIRE CHIEF'S AUTO I WELL "BROKEN IN"

and about nine persons are present I every time. Cooking of simple foods is taught and special attention given

io tne study of cooking and diet for anaemic children. The money do-

RAIL MEN TO HEAR HEAD OF BROTHERHOOD

that the orchestra's expenses would be met and that half of the profits would go to the orchestra for the concerts. The orchestra gained quite a bit of prestige as the result of its successful

concerts at Nashville, Tenn., recently and ever since its return to Richmond, the Columbus people have been asking for a concert to be held in the Ohio city.

In the afternoon of Friday, May 12,

T ,v Triino r.t r-K.- , the orchestra will play for the school president of the TLS ?nWi tl children of the city and for the penSmiVnTBmtbT.enl nublic at nJEht- The entire "A" e -zttU fmttuZ "J?1 B?eak: orchestra will make the trip, including In m,7w Lh . h,e rai Td!tllos Persons became members shop men. which will include clerks, I at tha nm,i, f h r. ofl.

evnrPBa onrt l 1 rm.. " oCIUCoici.

I The new roadster purchased by the city for Fire Chief Ed Miller is now well "broken in" on its duties. The machine, which is a stock model

Man O' War" Davis, has . a. rated

ppeea or bo miles an hour, according to Walter Davis, secretary of the Davis Motor Car company. The old machine used by- Chief Miller, which was purchased in 1910, was also a Davis. It was turned in to the factory as part payment on the new car.

Will Appear Tonight

The Little Ladies' quartet, composed

neighbors." I f pupils of Samuel B. Garton, and ac-

"Community service provides the op-1 cc-mpanied by Miss Mary Carman, will portunity for people to meet as folks jbe Presented by Mr. Garton In a reand neighbors, representing them- cital at the Community house, corner

selves and the ideals they cherish oevEnia ana rsiortn A streets, Tuesday

must. ii promotes good will. It is o.v u nutn. an organization which seeks to include ; Tlckets may be procured . at the everyone in the community, and to jr.001"- Several numbers are to be provide occupation for their leisure i ven in costume and Mr. Garton is

time as well as opportunities for them to bins a grouP 01 songs.

I in all lines of amusement, music, art

V??'. ?,ubJS "Bed meeting, will be he,d in the Odd on v return C nt

the second concert. Homer Rodeheaver will try to book an engagement for the . orchestra at Winona Lake- the week after school closes. The orchestra will nlav for Earlham

i college s Diamond jubilee celebration,

which takes place at the close of the

collegei school year. COMMANDER OF IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY IS SHOT DEAD IN STREET

to purchase food for the kssons. "lows' hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve A comprehensive report of the Com-! ning. munity service was given by Mrs. Paul i Ross, the club's representative in that'ITuI- f J rk . .

organization. "The world," she said. I. uaaies KlUOTiei

is atnicted with many social and I economic problems which seem very i

complex, but are- simple if we were all

A feature of the new machine is the rtd bulbs' used in the headlight to distinguish the chiefs car when it comes f 1 nun t Vi n c- n i : . .

v. tc rci at, lllgUl. I - " uiuoiv,, on, . - The car has run approximately 125 ! .'"nestras, dramatic, holiday celebra-if inal LkOTUS Rehearsal

lanes since it was put into service a -"tnN ami so on. week ago. 1 Enumerates Work ' j Illustrating a few things the organilOIO Or nnn nt-Mii ; zation has done Mrs. Ross enumerated

A'JrVO tSn.lMIM Hr.MH I baseball, tennis, basketball, horse shoe nUIUULUy ilLCULl pitchine. as some of the athwi,. nM

in which work had been organized. Fifty teams were organized in thesi-

different sports and 7.788 eames nlav-

ed. with a total attendance of 40,521. 1 us, it is said.

Attendance at community games

curing tne year has been 43,800, she

OF'AUTO ACCIDENT

Damages for personal injuries pmountine to $5,OC0 are asked by Isaac P. Steddom from Harry Holzapfel in a suit filed in circuit court Tuesday. Steddom claims the damages for injuries to his risht hip which he claims resulted in making him a cripple for the rest of his life. . The suit grew out of an automobile accident which occurred in the town of Webster. It seems that Steddom

was riding in the rear seat of a car belonging to a man named Chamness. As they approached the intersection, car driven by Holzapfel a a rate claimed by Steddom to have been 50 niiles an hour.' crashed into the Chamness c.".r., Steddom was thrown asrainat . the car with great violence. He 'ppent a number of weeks in the hospl'tal.

Without Orchestra Monday

The festival chorus held its final

rehearsal without the symphony or-

cnestra Monday evening. Two more rehearsals will be held l?y the chorus, both with the symphony orchestra. The orchestra will hold three more rehearsals by itself and with the chor-

said; at musical activities, 7,628, andj

ciitr yiuiure contest, 7,750. This, the speakes said, gives some idea of the number of people reached by the Community Service. The Woman's committee of Community Service has given special attention to work for girls and women. The need for physical recreation leri

to tne tormation of a girls' basketball I

Miort News of O'tv

Spiritualist Services Wednesday The Spiritualist Church of Truth will hold services Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock in the hall at 15 South Seventh street. Everyone is invited to attend the services. Mrs. L. A.

Morrow, pastor,

sion. representing the various factories and business houses of the city. The Woman's department of physical education at Earlham college under the direction of Clara Comstock. organized a school of coaches. The coaches from this school have eca"hed the teams. February 17, a club, the Girls' Community Joy club, was formed at a party given by the Woman's

i committee. A number of Wnmon's

j clul members are charter members of the club. Mrs. Ross renorted n-Mio

others have been initiated since its organization. The need of a place for meeting and games was pointed out by Mrs. Ross, who added that the girls desired a place with kitchen, gymnasium and swimming pool. Helps Colored People A principal feature nf tho r

COMMUNITY SERVICE BANQUET ON MAYS The first annual banquet of the Richmond Community service will be held May 8 at 6:30 o'clock in St. Mary's Community hall. Seventh and North A streets, it was announced Tuesday. Prominent speakers are to appear on the evening's program. A sneclal invitation is tn ho nvtmDj

to all nersons internets. ..munity Service, Mrs. Ross state

Ity service and to those who have I "J3 ne only organization making

been .active in sponsorine its activ-. "'un IO iurnisn amusement and

rwMiiuu iu iue ,auu colored people of the city. The James M. Townsend branch of the service is given entirely to the needs of the colored people. "The annual meeting and banquet of the Richmond Community Service will be held at 6:30 o'clock. May S at

at. .uary s community hall." Mrs. Ross announced, urging that every member of the Woman's club be present. P. H. Slocum. the secretary of the organization, will give a report of the different

ities. ,

" P. H. Slocum, secretary of the Community: service, will give a report of the work achieved by the organiza

tion in tne past year and outline the program for the coming year. Tickets for the gathering are to go n sale soon.

Mail Carrier Reports Thefi of Automobile Perry Shade, of Centerville, a mail carrier, reported to the police Monday that his light touring car had been stolen from the corner of Eighth and North A streets. The machine bore Indiana license No. 240227.

Will Receive Bids ' On Highway Stretch

: Bids, on construtcing a 150-foot stretch of roadway, township highway Opening into the M'.ddleboro and Rich

mond pikes at the Goshen

be received at the office

Trustee J. O. Edgerton next Thursday dent of the association. Invitation?

Instructor in Indianapolis. S. D.

league with Elsie Marshall as nrcst. ! Neff, high school instructor in civics

dent. Nine teams aDnlied fnr a.. and history, was visitine in Indianano-

lis tuesday. Observe Library Week. "Library Week" is being observed in the hieh

school this week by the teachers and students. In each, class room, the teacher is to explain thoroughly, the way to use books,. the index, table ot contents, and how to obtain reference from library boc&s. Successful Quartet Concert: The benefit concert eiven by the Wilber-

rorce Ladles' quartet at the Bethel A. M. E. church Monday night proved very successful The quartet gave a very delightful program. Over $100 was realized from the concert. Postpone Chib Meeting. Girls' Community Joy ciub will not meet on Friday night as previously announced. The meeting Is postponed for two weeks. ThJe 'program that was to be

given at thfs meeting will be given atf

me next mreetlng. Class Meeting Tonight The Laetus class of the Second Presbyterian church wtfl meet at the home of Miss Irma WilMams, 2114 North E street, Tuesday evening. All members are urged tc be present. Women's Meeting Deferred The Woman3 Missionary society of Reid

fliemorrai church will not hold a meet.

Ing Wednesday in the church parlors, it Is Announced. Meetings for this month,1 have been cancelled. Store Stock Sold The stock of the Railrcad store was sold to a Portland merchant Monday afternoon for $3,450. It will be taken out of town. Inventixry and appraisement of the business was filed in circuit court Tuesday by the receiver. j-ret Dayton Man Roy Long, wanted: In Dayton for non-support of his family, was arrested by police officers aA the light plant Tuesday morning.

xie is oemg neia ior return to Dayton

fBy Associated Press) DUBLIN, April 25. Brigadier General Adamson, commanding the Athlone brigade of the regular Irish republican army, was shot dead today near the headquarters of the Independent republicao forces in Athlone. An official communique issued from the headquarters of the regular army in Beggars Bush barracks, this city. sairl

"Rrieariier r.pnorai 4riQrv.Qr.r, f th J tween New and Beveridge ha

Athlone brigade was shot dead in the! J?"? Perceptibly during

streets of Athlone. The general was returning to the barracks near the hotel where the mutinious troops have their headquarters. He was suddenly confronted by a group of armed men who ordered him to throw up his hands. . x "The general being alone complied and while his arms were raised, the assailants deliberately fired into him. Several of the mutineers' officers were

arrested."

or of evading the providing of real

money up in the air until thev are

safely in office for another term.

BUt that is exactly the kind nf

bonus bill that Harding will never

sign, tie win not approve any bill that is not in good faith, that fails to provide a means for raising the revenue to pay the bonus as a part of the bonus bill itself. Something new about the bonus bill comes out every day, but there isn't any real news in it. Only one concrete thing has happened since Harding told Fordney it should be bonus plus sales tax or no bonus at all. that one thine is Serre-

: tary Mellon's announcement that there

is going to be a deficit of some hundreds of millions next year, even without taking the bonus into account. That message from the hard-header, accurate-minded custodian of the nation's money is obviously a thing to strengthen Harding's determination. Money Not in Sight There is nothing in the idea of tying the bonus up to the tariff, and there isn't any more real money in sight from our European debtors than there was six months ago. Perhaps it should be said that there is one other concrete thing that has happened about the bonus; that Is Senator Borah's letter of defiance to the bonus advocates, who threatened him In his home state. Borah has probably less to lose by such a defiance than most senators have. He is stronger in his home state than almost flllV Other spnatnr

Lots of people In Idaho vote for Borah, who don't more than half believe in

many or tne things he does. Boran could .burn down the capitol and Idaho would continue eagerly to re-elect him. Number Increases But Borah's action is significant or the fact that there is an increasing number of senators who are willing to take a position againt all varieties of bonus. The number is now prob ably a little upwards of twenty. That of course, is a good deal less than enough to prevent the passage of a bonus bill over the nresidentv

It may not come to that, however, for

. twu as me senators realize that Harding is firm they may try to find some other way to approximate his position. In any event, real money in the soldiers pockets is not yet in sight. In the meantime your correspondent will go to Indianapolis to see something which promises earlier and livelier action. The Indiana primaries come next Tuesday, and the fight be-

been

i past few days. Coovrieht 1999 w

The New York Evening Post. Inc. '

novel. The first paragraph of a newspaper contains the 'Who, Where Vhen and Why' elements, and if a reader is interested in details, he can obtain them by reading further. Like Own Papers "People learn to like a particular newspaper because of its style, as each one . has its own peculiarities." , Jack Heery, boy scout leader, spoke to the club and asked them to appoint a committee to supervise a boy scout troop in the city. A committee will be appointed at a later date. The Indianapolis Rotary club has issued a challenge to the local club for a series of games and the challenge was turned over to a commit

iee 10 arrange a program. earlhaorghestra concert april 29 The Earlham college orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Walter, will give its yearly concert in Lindley hall Saturday evening, April 29, it was announced Tuesday. The orchestra is to be assisted by a quartet of Professor Samuel B. Garton's students Mrs. Sherman Brown, soprano: Miss Grace Shera. rnntraun.

Cyril Pitts, tenor; and Alan Wallace, baritone with Mary Carman, pianist. They will sing a cycle of nonsense

ouugs oy iiza Lehman.

JAP DISAPPOINTED; CANT GET DEGREE AS DOCTOR OF FISH

Prominent speakers are scheduled to address the convention of St. Joseph's Catholic Federation of German societies, to be held in Richmond, May 21, 22 and 23. Delegates to the convention will be entertained at the Wesitcott hotel. . Among the best known speakers to be here will be Judge Michael Girten, of Chicago, the Rev. Albert Mutsch. of St. Louis university, and Judge E J. Deitz. of Indianapolis. One of the most important meetings during the convention will be

neia in bt. Andrew's aulitorium on Sunday night, May 21. the first night of the meeting This session will be open to the public. It is at this meeting that Judge Michael Girten. of Chicago, will speak, as also will the Rev. Albert Mutsch, of St. Louis university

ine Kev Mutsch will adddress the assembly on the "Duty of Intelligent Catholics." Frederick Kenkel. of St. Louis, director of the central bureau of social activity, is scheduled to make a talk on the evening. In Charge of Mass Morning mass will be preached bv the Rev. Dr. Joseph Och, president of the Josephimum, Columbus. Ohio, on Sunday, May 21. The night meeting will be in charge of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Roejl, pastor of St. Andrew's church. A musical program will be a feature of this meeting. A special meeting for young people will be held Monday night. May 22, at St Andrew's church. The Rev Clement Zepf, assistant pastor of S?. Andrew's, will be in charge. Judge E. J. Dietz, of Indianapolis, will be tho speaker at this meeting. Election of officers for the federation will take place Tuesday morning, May 23, the last day of the conven

tion. Delegates to the three-day convention will be taken on a tour of the city in the afternoon of the last day. At a meeting of the local society Mon

day night, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Roell and Frank Whitely. officers or the organization, and Joseph Imhoff. Anton Stolle, Sr.. and Joseph Walterman were elected as delegates to the convention.

12 SHIPYARDS ADD TO WORKING FORCES

FRAT TO PRESENT HOME TALENT SHOW

ST. LOUIS MANAGERS TO FIRE MUSICIANS; WAGE WAR IS CAUSE

ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 25. Managers of 90 local motion picture theatres, employing approximately 400 union mu

sicians, announce that after April 30 they will have no orchestras because the Musicians' Union has rejected a proposed wage reduction. In submitting proposals for lower wages, the managers declared that although attendance has shown a decrease of 35 or 40 per cent since last May, the expense of furnishing music remains the same. The musicians have voted not to ac

cept any reduction, and officials of the union state that with the exception of a few outlying neighborhood motion

picture houses, the theatrical business

in St. Louis is being conducted on a

successful financial basis. Managers of vaudeville houses and the American and the Shubert-Jeffer-son theatres have joined with the motion .picture house managers in the a demand for. a reduction in wages. Vaudeville houses announce that after the expiration of the present season they will reduce the size of their orchestra. The two large play houses are to employ orchestras only when

presenting musical plays, it was stated.

"The Minstrels of Bagdad," a minstrel show, will be presented by the Chi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in the Washington theatre May 10 and 11. The show is to be directed by Harry Frankel and was written by Frankel and L. Bartnn

of this city. The cast for the show will ho r.h

'from the members of the fraternity triday night in the fraternity '

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Twelve There will be a chorus Tof '

coast lected. Some of the host

D11yjiua aiuL.b mc AUdULii.- coast ( lected. some of the best

'u"! l-ir. worKingjiaienx in tne city are members of the

i, ana nine nave . iratermtv. and win ho i

m;-,i . .. . qhuw

forces since Jan.

made a reduction according to reports

received by the Atlantic coast shipbuilders' association for the quarter ended March 31. The reports of several yards have not been received, but officials of the associations said today the indications were that the curtailment in working forces was at an end

and that most of the companies were

taking on more men

Twenty-one concerns from which re-

I ports have been received now employ

aoout jz.uuu men, exclusive of suoer-

visory forces, as against 58,000 a year

ago

NEW YORK, April 25. Masunosuka Kazawa, formerly of Japan, more recently of Seattle, and now of New York, wants to be a doctor of fish. He does not crave an M.D. nor a chiropractor's license, but he does want to own a degree for research in fishes any fish will do, but he specializes in

goia risn. Somewhere in Japan or Seattle he heard that Columbia University supplies courses on any subject under the sun, so on the instant Kazawa came by ship and train to the domain of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, and requested that the University allow him to work for his degree as doctor of fish. But microscopic study of the

curriculum showed nothing in the line of fish. Kazawa retired to his home broken hearted. Why do you not teach fishes'here" he sorrowed. "You have Doctor of Horse, Doctor of Men, but no Doctor of Fishes. I want to know evervthinr

about fishes. I am sure there is more chance to study fish in New York than anywhere else. Has Two Degrees Kazawa already has two fish degrees from the Imperial university of Sapporo, Master of Fish and Master of Science in Marine Products. He knows all about fish culture and when he came to America tnnnn

started a gold fish farm in Seattle and I at the monthly meeting and banquet to

maue it earn money. He had eight I u u lu lue ol . tempie at 6 pends under glass; his hot house fish j c?.ck Tuesday evening, became popular and he became a fish L, ut 7a are Pected to be present, alchemist. j Members of the committee in charge

"I turned eoldfish to siivor" hoi01 " auer bteinonnk. ' J. E. Landwer.

qiit-r ratf, juun iviinger.

SHOPMEN LAID OFF ELKHART, Ind., April 25. The coal strike has caused such a decrease In business that retrenchment is neces

sary, it is declared in bulletins posted in the New York Central railroad shops here, announcing the laying off of 25 men in one department, effective Thursday. Forty men were laid off Saturday. Local officials predict similar retrenchment orders in all New York Central shops within the next week.

CHICAGO MAN TO SPEAK C. O. Aspenwall, repreenting' the sales department of the International Harvester company, and hailing from Chicago, will address members of the Richmond Works Development club

grinned, "and now I go to Leland j Stanford to learn more about fishes." j He liked New York but was snrrv I

Tickets for the show are on sale f T "o 1 7ay ana study New York .... i , . . . c uu aie , fish. "Sn fiirtnuo v.

r . ... . w l. , 11 DlgUCU.

ART ASS'N DINNER ON FRIDAY, MAY 12 The annual dinner of the Richmond Art association has been tentatively announced to take place Friday eve-

PubWc "Art -n ' Suit onNote-Isaac Cates filed suit

nir.co thT uuau,"f against William O. Steddom

mo oi l pmsuii utic. fnr- K; Tiof

on notes

Arrangement of tho nmrram hot

i bridge, will 1 been postponed until the arrival in thet of Township city of William Dudley Foulke, presi-M

afte..ioon. starting et 2 o'clock.

! The estimated cost of the improvement is $U00. Plans have been drawn ' J'oTrard Hov'on. county surveyor.

will not be issued for the event untiJi it is assured that Mr. and Mrs. -Foulte wnl be able to be in the city byMay 12. .

WOMEN MEET FOR NEW Women interested in seeing Senator Harry New renominated by the Republican party for election to the senate are urged to attend a meeting to be held in the Westcott hotel, at 7:30, Thursday evening. .

Fairhaven, 0. FAIRHAVEN, Ohio. The Farmersclub met at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pinkerton Wednesday Mrs. Joe Pierson and daughter, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Oxford, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pinkerton... Will Taylor transacted . buisness in College Corner Thursday Miss Elsie Petry of New Madison is visiting with Mrs. J. M. Parks Ben Austin i3 painting his house. .. .The cold snap of the last few days did a lot of damage to the early fruit The north end saw mill resumed business Friday, with Foreman Snedeker Jn charge Minnie and Claribel Austin and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks were shopping in Richmond Saturday. .. .Mrs. W. S. Pinkerton, Mrs. Annie Brown. Frank Fisher and Joe 'Pierson attended the funeral of Mrs. Butler at Eaton Friday afternoon, The play entitled "Polly Lou" given by the seniors and juniors at the U. P. church Thursday night, was well attended Quite a few from this community are attending the Billy Sunday meetings at Richmond. Next Thursday night is Israel townshio nieht at the meetings.

uuw.anu can De obtained from any

meinDer or tne pm Delts. The plat for reserve seats will be open at Dafler's drug store, May 4. TO ASSESSPENALTIES

ON UNPAID TAX DEBTS "Unless taxpayers of Wayne county show some ambition to get their debts paid, the county will be considerably enriched by 10 per cent penalties after May 1, judging from present indications," said a county official Tuesday Approximately $1,000,000 in taxes is supposed to be paid in by May 1. Collections at the close of business Monday amounted to $304,000, it was

Maxea at tne county treasurer's office. A line of people is standing in front of the treasruer'a window at all hours of the day. Collections are coming faster in the past day or so it was stated.

JOFFRE HAS ANOTHER BUSY DAY INN. Y. NEW YORK. Anril 25. Marshal

JJoffre, who has the freedom of New

city's guest today. After beine one Foster. Oregon T twj:- r

of three guests of honor at the dinner Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for

PAINS ACROSS SMALL OF BACK j Husband Hebed in Hanswnrlr

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong

Receive Four Locomotives

of 96 Tons Each in Moscow (By Associated Press) MOSCOW. April 25. Four nf ti,

largest locomotives ever bought by the Soviet government arrived in Moscow recently from Germany, each -R-ip-h.

ing 96 tons. While a certain amount of section work has been done on neariy ail lines tinder the Soviet regime, foreign railroad experts say the railroad beds are badly in need of repair everywhere and much will have to be done this summer if Russia's railways are 'o be kept 'in running order.

given by the American academy of'

nrts, and letters,' celebrating the Mol-

lere tercentiary last night he was to attend three other notable exercises during the day. His program was arranged so that he could get some needed sleep, however, and he was not to be called un-

on to show himself officially before 3 o'clock. Then, however, he was to bei the guest of the Pennsylvania society I

at a Plaza hotel luncheon and was on j

tne program for a speech. He will go direct from there to the Ritz Carlton hotel where he will officiate at the Moliere exercises which have been arranged by the American academy and at which Maurice Donway and Andre Chevrillon fellow members cf the French academy will also be present. His official dav will end at 7 o'clock. He is t0 be dined once more as the guest of the citv of New York at the hotel Pennsylvania. This will be one of the chief functions of his visit to the city. Under the auspices of the mayor's committee on the reception of distinguished guests, many of New York's noted citizens will dine with the marshal. Invitations were extended to President Harding, General Pershing and Ambassador Jusserand. but-it is not exoected they wjij attend

iiiiiiiiumuuiiiiii

I I I I 1 1 IV . T.MIIII1

W - r i

lite 1 1 ; : j

pains across the

small of my back. They bothered me so badly that I could do my work only with . the help of my husband. One day he saw the 'ad.' in our paEjr telling what ydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is doing for women, so I began tn t a Ira it- It Li

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my housework and washine

'v4 ocycii ui uie lamny. i nave been irregular too, and now am all right. I am telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure it will do good for others. You can use this letter as a testimomaL I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time. ' Mrs. Wm. Juhnke, Foster. . Oregon. . Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irregularities, are easily tired out and. irritable, or have other disagreeable ail-U ments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you. Advertiser,,,

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