Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 99, 26 April 1922 — Page 2

?AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922

SUNDAY WILL PREACH

AMERICANIZATION DAY SERMON TO VETERANS

A special Americanization Day sermon to bo delivered by Billy Sunday at the tabernacle Thursday evening, will be heard by members of the Vettrans of Foreign Wars and the Sons of Veterans, according to an announcement made by A. B Jenkins, adjutant of the local post of the V. F. W. Wednesday. The two organisations will meet at the corner of Fifth and Main streets tit 7 o'clock. Thursday evening, and will march to the tabernacle from there.

Mayor Lawrence Handley Issued a proclamation Wednesday asking that citizens observe the day by hanging

out their flags and In other ways ap

propriate to the day. The proclamation follows:

"Th Veterans of Foreign Wars

have set aside April 27 aa Americanization Day. It also Is the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Gen

eral U. S. Grant They believe that Americanization Is one of the greats

est and most important topics of the nation and m of the most neglected.

They do not desire to interfere, with

business or the usual vocation or cit

izens, hut. rather, to encourage more

conscientious and patriotic service for

our muntrv and our flag and tne most

nncfixai and efficient methods of

making good citizens of those who have chosen America as a permanent home. "The Veterans of Foreign Wars be

lieve .that all patriotic organizations should get together to promote the holding of appropriate exercises In the schools on April 27, endeavor to swear In new citizens In classes, display the flag at every home, on public buildings, and In all meetings. Also, the einglng and playing of patriotic songs and music, and have addresses by the best speakers obtainable on the subject of American Ideals and American citizenship. "The Veterans of Foreign Wars have arranged to attend the Billy Sunday meeting at the tabernacle Thursday evening, April 27. and have Invited all patriotic organizations to join with them. A sermon, by this red-blooded, patriotic American appropriate to the occasion will be preached. Therefore, , " . "As mayor of the city I call upon all natHfttie citizens to i loin with these

organizations In properly observing this date as Americanization Day. Let the flag be displayed, let, patriotic services be held, let every citizen re? fleet on the life and service of that greatest general of the Civil war, and let us all Join In renewing our pledge to our country one flag, one country.

and one language. "LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY, "Mayor."

1 this method of Beveridge. It is some

thing unprecedented in campaigning. It isn't quite regular. It may contain possibilities of vote-making that they can't figure out. They aren't sure but

what there 13 something subtly machiavellian, something a little outside the rules, something almost impious about it.

For Beveridge of course, It is the

best sort of campaigning. It gets his

message to the kind of people he must

depend on if he is to win. The ordinary political methods would not serve

him at all. Beveridge's great asset

is his capacity to do Just the thing he la doing and do it well. He will win,

if he Is to win, on hie personal distinction, his past career as a distinguished figure in public life, and his present career as a literary man. Indiana is a state that admires this eort of distinction. Copyright, 1922, by The New York Evening Post, Inc.

SMITH SAYS 10,000 CHILDREN IN STATE NEED MEDICAL AID

Ten thousand children In Indiana are in need of immediate surgical and

none, it has been discovered by a cur-! were re-elected Zt the meeTsory survey, Dr. S. E. Smith, of East- ing Tuesday afternoon. They are:

haven, etated in explaining the need Miss Martha Doan, first vlce-presi-

of such an institution aa The Riley. dent: Mrs. Charles Woodman, second

vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Hill,

corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ida Car-

of the Gtate are asked to give la the $2,000,000 for erection of the hospital. Dr. Smith pointed out The care, attention and medical and surgical services cost them nothing. The city of Indianapolis has offered to give $700,000 toward the building, and generous subscriptions to the fund already received Indicate that no trouble will be experienced In raising the entire sum 'withlng the year. All officers of the Woman's club.

president, Mrs. F. S. Bates, and the-times, staying away until he felt like

hospital for children to be erected in

Indianapolis, in a talk before the Wom

an s club Tuesday afternoon.

Sixty-five children in Wayne county ! penter, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer E. Lebo, alone are In need of immediate atten-1 registrar. The executive board will

DR. S. E. SMITH WILL

ADDRESS KIWANIANS

Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the

Insane, at Easthaven, will be the principal speaker at the Kiwanls club luncheon Thursday. The meeting will

start promptly at 12:15. The committee in charge of this week's program is as follows: Alvin Fox, Fred Borton and, Arthur Gandy. A, full program is promised by the committee. In addition to the talk by Dr. Smith the club will have a program of music with readings by Thelma Thomas. The Kiwanians are "hot-footing It" after the international attendance

prize. Herbert Keck iBSued the following message Wednesday to members of the club: "Richmond Kiwanls club

must again win that international attendance prize, and we are going to

win. Your Individual effort will do it. Kokomo is the only club we must beat and we will. Kokomo Is about one

per cent ahead of us. Two 100 per

cent meetings will do the trick. Let

everyone make a determined effort to be on hand Thursday noon and make it 100 per cent. Will you do it? I knew you would. Let's' go for a 100 per cent meeting Thursday."

tion. Dr. Smith said. The only hospital at present offering assistance to sveh children is the Robert Long hospital at Indiana university. It is equipped with only 12 beds for children and the waiting list at present numbers over 200. . The Riley hospital is to be equipped with 200 beds and a convalescent home will be provided for the children where they can be cared for after t'r.ey do not need to remain in the hos

pital. By this arrangement it will be possible to accommodate between

2,000 and 3,000 children a year in the hospital proper. A school will be held in connection with the hospital so that the children during the weeks or

months they are in the hospital or the

convalescent will not fall behind in their school work. Each county will be asked to pay for the children from its territory, but for no others. Medical and surgical attention will bo given gratis by the doctors. Children needing the attention will be taken to the hospital, even against the wishes of the parents, If necessary, Dr. Smith said, as it may

be a necessary step to prevent their

becoming dependents on the hands of the state later in life. Will Support Itself The law, passed by the legislature, which makes it possible for the hospital to support itBelf automatically and making it a recognized institution, was written by Dr. Smith and passed by the legislature with practically no changes, it is said. The only money which the people

be composed of these officers, the

following department, chairmen: Mrs.

Howard A. Dill, literary; Miss Mildred Schalk, music; Mrs. Ben C. Bartel, olvics; Mrs. Charles Bond, art. Standing committee appointments for next

year will be announced later.

JUDGE BOND GIVES

HUBBY PEPPY TALK Virgil Johnson, of Milton, was given "peppy" lecture by Judge W. A. Bond when be was brought Into court on a charge of non support, Wednesday. According to the story told by Mrs.

Johnson, he had a habit of getting

angry and leaving the home nest at

returning.

Testimony brought out the fact that Johnson was working at home while his wife handled odd jobs outside. Three days In the week weTe devoted to taking to washing. It was stated,

and he helped Mrs. Johnson with It The rest of the time he tended the baby. "It Is your duty to support your wife and children," said the court "You

must put a. little more vim and pep into your actions. I do sot approve of your taking care of the baby while your wife goes out to work." Recognizing the fact that Johnson's path might not be an easy one at all times, the court said: "We would not appreciate the flowers If we had them all the time. It is the thorns and

thistles in our path that make us appreciate the easier parts of the way." Johnson was released on bis own

recognizance.

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REPUBLICANS

(Continued from Page One.) on other matters. That Is New'a best asset. Many of New's workers are frankly basing his campaign on the plea that he has "stood by Harding." Beveridge's campaign has been something novel In politics. He hasn't done much of what would be called straight political campaigning. He has merely - gone up and down the state making speeches for the most part on non-political subjects. He comes into a town and makes a speech to the local bar association on "John

Marshall." Then he goes around to th local hlch school and talks on

"The Art of Public Speaking." Finally on Sunday afternoon he talks at the church on the "Bible as Literature." To the regular politicians who compose the bulk of New's strength theje is something disturbingly novel about

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Phone 1587

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Cabinet Peninsular Gas Ranges

Just a few of this particular number that -we are now offering at

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Other Ranges at Reasonable Prices

Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main Street

Wanted Per Hour Bricklayers $1.10 Plasterers ........ 1.10 Stonecutters ...... 1.02 Stoneplanemen .... A2Vj Must be Union Men Plenty of work for good mechanics only. Write or Apply EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. 218 North Clark 8tret Chicago, III. Wanted Per Hour Carpenters $1.00 Glaziers 95 Copper Store Front Men .95 Lathers 1.00 Painters .95 Plumbers 1.02 Slate and Tile Roofers : 1.00 Tar & Gravel Roofers .92 Open Shop Only experienced mechanics wanted. Apply by letter. EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. 218 North Clark Street Chicago, 111.

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LOEHR and KLUTE

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Ftefi to

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Tires made this announcement last November

"Hereafter the price of the

30x3ft "Usco' is $10.90.

The lowest price ever quoted on a tire of quality reputation and standard performance And now. with the opening of Spring, there 6eem to be quite a number of "New and Special tires" coming into the market in the $10.90 price range. Perhaps you are wondering just what there can be either "new" or "special" about these tires. . It can't be the $10.90 price "Usco" established that five months ago. Nor quality reputation and standard performancefor it takes more than one full season for any new tire to demonstrate where it stands ixrquality and value

field (now that the season promises business from the American car-owner), it is worth remember ing that "Usco" showed its good faith by announcing this price last falL The same intent to serve that has made "Usco" a standard value for years.

The "Usco Tire was never better than it is today with

its established quality, its time-tested performance.

and its price closely fig' weed in tune with the times.

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Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires:

Chenoweth Auto Co. Frank B. Gish A. J. Miller & Sons . Webb-Coleman Co. Steve Worley Frank C. Hale, Ablngton, Ind.

The Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Roscoe Helms, Centerville, Ind. J. R. Carroll, Fountain City, Ind. R. H. Hlatt, Green's Fork, Ind. W. L. Henry Jr. & Co Whitewater, Ind. C. L. Pitts, Williamsburg, Ind.

H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY

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REMEMBER THIS " We are a one-price store. There are no false price marks ; savings and reductions are real; for over 27 years this has been "our unalterable policy.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

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