Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 112, 11 May 1922 — Page 11

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BETTER CONDITIONS AT FRIENDS' MISSION REPORTED TO BOARD

Improving conditions In Palestine .ere evidenced by the report of B. .'Willis Beede, executive secretary of the American Friends' Board of For- . -eign Missions, before the board Thursday morning in the South Eighth Street Friends' church. The report showed that the general health of the staff which was working at the Palestine mission was good throughout the entire year. A month and a halt before the opening of the school year the mission welcomed John and Ruth Haramy. The latter was formerly Miss Ruth Shera Of Richmond. John Hftramv has cHvon . excellent service in the boys' school.! xuuurea vvnite, formerly of Straughn, Ind., assisted Alice Jones in her work In- the school, the report said. Regular Meetings. "The meetings for worship on Sunday and in mid-week have been regularly held and well-attended and the Bible school quite fills the meeting house. The members take a lively interest In the affairs of the monthly meeting," read the report. '.'The girls' school opened with the jrgest number of girls that had ever been entered. The spirit of the school is the -best that it has been since the war. It is thought that the hardv&i years are now over and that a school snirit has been PRtahiUhPH an the school can admit only a few new ; girls each year who will easily fit into the school ways. When the boys' school opened in early October, about SO students entered. These boys came from all parts of Palestine." Accepted for Work A. Willard Jones, graduate of Penn college, of Iowa, and Helen Marie Peacock, graduate of Earlham college this tspring, were accepted by the American Friends Board of Foreign Mission Thursday morning to serve In the mission field. Edna Haviland, of Ram Allah, 10 r'ilss north of Jerusalem, who was th n av rr teaching in a girls school of place, spoke before the board Thurs-1 day morning. She said that there were 80 girls in the school at Pales tine, most of whom were from Greek orthodox homes and a few from the Mohammedan and Catholic homes. MEN'S ORGANIZATION NEARLY COMPLETED Final temporary organization of the Business Men's Noon meetings of the teetines of the Sunday campaign was announced at v it , inrcuiis m tne organizauon l nursday noon. Besides the chairman, Will Romey, who was selected at the last meeting, the following officers were announ ced : Lloyd Harter, vice-chairman; John Johnson, John Holladay and Bradford Harrison, secretaries. The executive committee is composed of the following: E. G. Hill, A. H. Bartel, Lee B. Nusbaum, R. B. Jones, F. S. Dodd, Dr. Charles Bond, E. B. Knollenberg, John Hansel, Clem. Gaar, Will Blackmore. Clarence Kramer, E. M. Haas, Frank Haner, Lowell W. Cox, A. M. Gardner, Hernon McQueen, Ed Wilson, Ed Treffinger. L. W. Beach and E. M. Benson. Section one at the tabernacle has been reserved as a special business men's section, for which passes are to be issued. FINE TWO $100 EACH ON LIQUOR CHARGES Mrs. Nora Murray, arraigned In police court Thursday morning on a charge of violation of the liquor laws, was fined $100 and costs and given a suspended sentence of 30 days. Mrs, Murray keeps a rooming house at 23 V, North Ninth street. She was arrested at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening by Officers Wierhake and Cussins. W. H. Bush, a roomer in the housa, was arrested at 11 o'clock in the evening, charged with the same offense. Push pleaded not guilty when arraigned in police court Thursday morning. Later, however, when he luL .. ? had s!g.ned .hand hi rT,10? t,mphcf.tmS lm- he l?v.nS smn Pi6 EU1itJn He was fhl nlfi r d C0B?."nd dayg on !uUnded His -sentence was ; MATTHEWS PRAISES KIWANIANS IN TALK "In my opinion the Kiwanis club has the most pep and aggressiveness of nny organization in the city of Rich mond. It is always doing something "or the good of the town," said Bob Matthews.of the Billy Sunday party. In addressing members of the Kiwanis club Thursday noon. "Many people are wondering why the Billy Sunday campaign is going so slowly In Richmond., I have been asked that question more than once, and I think that it is because the reople here have been trying to preach the gospel to the people in the same fashion as it was taught 100 years ago and it can't be done. "Times have changed; so must the way of teaching religion. , You cannot expect to get -a youngster arid try to leach him the gospel in the same fashion as it used to be taught. Teach him in an up-to-date fashion so that it will be interesting to him. There is no doubt that Billy Sunday teaches the gospel in the most untovdate style of any person living, and we would like to see the Kiwanis club get behind this campaign and boost It to the limit." Mr. Matthews also entertained the members of the club with a few of his songs. Police Court News INTOXICATED, CHARGE Charles Day was arrested on the New Paris pike by Chief Eversman and Sheriff Carl Wadman at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. He was charged with Intoxication. Two gallons of liquor was found at his home after he had been brought into the city. Day was arrested on complaint of neighbors that he was having trouble with bis wife.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

. Circuit Court GRANTED DIVORCE Daisy Riser was granted divorce and allowed to change her name back to Daisy IJelms after trial of her suit against Roy Riser, In circuit court Thursday morning. LICENSED TO WED John Lester and May Eagle of Hagerstown and Green's Fork, respectively were lfi8ued a marriage license Thursday. Chester A. Phillips and Pearl Raveny were Issued a license late Wednesday. ASK NAME CHANGED The Richmond Safety Gate company filed a petition in- circuit court Wednesday asking that its name be changed to the Richmond Fireproof Door company. VALPARAISO YOUTHS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY George McHardy and Ray Hogan, students of Valparaiso, who were "beating their way" through to Louisville, were arrested as suspicious characters on North E street late Wednesday." They were locked In the city Jail, where they enlivened the early morning hours by singing. Hogan was arraigned in court Thursday morning, as a vagabond. He was released with a warning. McHardy, who was found carrying a rewas ll?e.a 5 costs for ear rymg concealed weapons The fine was suspended however, after his weapon had been confiscated. The two were ordered to go back to school. MUST AWAIT BONUS VIEWS OF PRESIDENT (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. May 11. Transmission by President Harding of his views on pending soldier bonus legislation to Republican membera of the

thatenat finance committee will await

the ".aturn of the week end trip to New Jersev ft wa saia py benator Watson of Indiana, one of the ReDublicarr mm m i 1 1 fio mam. bers, after a conference today at the white house. Senator Watson said that the president and majority members of the commission were not far apart on the bonus matter and indicated thnt fur. jther conferences would be held beiore the president presented his views. Mr.- Harding was also represented as feeling that inasmuch as ht lpttr would be in the nature of ai public :.:;; "1 ' . Vl. m P.a0lc. L-lt "l a L"10? ne 6fi0llia 6'c must careiui stunv. i CAMERON PERJURY CASE HEARING TODAY PHOENIX, Arizona, May 11. Federal Judge Van Fleet, of California, is scheduled to hear arguments today on a general demurrer to an indictment charging Ralph H. Cameron, Arizona's first Republican senator, with perjury. The indictment grows out of alleged discrepaneies in Senator Cameron's reports concerning campaign contributions in the 1920 election. If the demurrer is overruled, accord, ing to the terms of a stipulation, the trial Is to proceed at once. Two counts in the indictment declare that the senator failed to list contributions ' aggregating $26 XK). Of this amount, Harry N. Williams of Philadelphia, is said in the indictment to have given $18,000. GOOD TOURING CAR FOUND IN DISTRESS Chief of Police Eversman Is in possession of one perfectly good almost new touring car found on the hill east of the Test bridge, south of Richmond. The machine had been abandoned after it ran off the road and struck a tree nearby. One headlight smashed, a bent front tute the extent of the car's injuries, The machine was backed out to the road under its own power and brought into Richmond late Wednesday. It has no Hcense. plates. The chief has vuuiuiuuiv,tn..u vr lull 111" 1 ILl J IU 1I1HI out who purchased the car. Vindicate Treasury Officials In Report (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 11. The report of the special treasury committee which made an inventory of the sup plies and equipment of the bureau of printing and engraving, following thej recent reorganization or tne bureau s personnel, completed today, Is understood to be a substantial vindication of the declaration b ythe treasury officials that no illegal output of bonds, notes, or stamp issues and statements had taken place in recent years. The report which is expected to go to Secretary Mellon this afternoon will record, however, that a discrepancy of some 50 sheets was found .when a check was made of the special paper used in the bureau for printing of bonds and notes. . Since the discrepancy occurred within the period covered by the last four hours of operation, of the bureau and was not confined to anyone section of the institution, officials held that the missing material would not have been sufficient even If diverted to Illegal purposes to . have given foundation to - .the charges that the country had been "flooded" with duplicated bonds. TEACHER CAN'T BOB . HAIR IN THESE NEW YORK TOWNS POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Mav 11. The teacher who wears bobbed hair is ruled out of Poughkeepsie, Kingston, isewDurgh, Beacon, Mechanicsville, Middletown, Goshen and Peeksklll by unanimous vote of the school superintendents of these cities in official conference ...... .. -. . U. S. CONSUL DIES - (By Associated Press) LONDON. May 11. Announcement was made today of the death yesterday of William Wesley Masternon of Carrollton Ky. American consul at Ply. mouth, following an operation for appendicitis.

AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922.

HIGH "A" ORCHESTRA GOING TO COLUMBUS FOR TWO CONCERTS In quest of more laurels for its al ready heavy crown, the high school A orchestra with its wmductor, Proressor J. E. Maddy. will entrain at 7 o clock Friday morning for Columbus, Ohio, where two concerts will be given at Memorial halL This will be th first out-of-town engagement which the orchestra has accepted since Its meteoric rise to prominence In musical spheres which occurred overnight, the result of their marvelous concerts given before the national conference of music supervisors at Nashville In iuarcn. A matinee concert for children of Columbus will be given Friday afternoon at Memorial hall similar to the one presented! here last Friday. The first part, to acquaint the children with the Instruments and their place in the compositions, -will be comprised of solos and ensemble work by the different groups of Instruments. Dance forms comprise the second1 part. Selections on Program. They will play the American Cadets march; six selections from "Carmen," Bizet; one from "Caucasian Sketches" by Ippolitow-Ivanow; the Peer Gynt suite; "Arabian Dance" from Tschalkowsky's "Nutcracker Suite;" "Woodland Whispers," Czlbulka; "Czardas," Michiels, ind . "Stars and Stripes," Sousa. " The evening performance will be a symphony concert for adults of Columbus. The program for that time is announced as follows: "Rienzl Overture" 2nd and 4th movements from "Fifth symphony ." Tschaikowsky Valse Triste Sibellius r?wudium -I Jarnefelt Ballet Egyptlenne Luigini March Slav ..Tschaikowsky The orchestra will leave Columbus for Richmond after th mm. ing here between 2 and 3 o'clock Saturusiy morning. Theatre Patrons to See Film On Eagle Lodge iiagiedom," a motion picture deal ing entirely with the Order of Eagles, will be shown at the Richmond tre in connection with the regular suuw on me evenings of May 11, 12 13 and 14. This film is beine added as a special feature to the regular prusram or toe tneatre. The pictures lasts lust 25 minutes, but in that time are shown the grand aerie officers, the grand aerie and many or the very best and champion drill teams in action. Th rnlora em blem, motto, principles, ritual, the In side workings of th ph " why they h,v, a, m w 1"" . r """ iuutu and are so successful also are de picted. Says Husband Is Stingy In Saing For Divorce Trial of the divorce suit of Edith Shute against Miles Shute occupied the time of the court Thursday afternoon. Judge A. C. Lindemuth was siting as special judge In the case. Mrs. Shute testified that her husband had allowed her about $2 per week to meet current expenses including groceries, and that on one occasion when she brought a dozen eetrs to town for sale, Miles and his mother accused her of selling a dozen and a nair. Collect Fine and Cost From Clarence Ringley ciarence Kingley, who was fined $100 and costs in Hendricks county court some time ago, and who came to this county after his fine had been stayed, was arrested and the amount of the fine and' costs collected in Sheriff Carl Wadnian's office Thursday. Ringley was released after he had paid the $138 fine and costs. He had been arrested on an ordr from Hendricks county. REFUSE TO PERMIT DEBS TO ADDRESS LABOR MEETING HOUSTON, Tex., May 11 Delegates to the convention of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen yesterday defeated a resolution proposing that Eugene V. Debs be asked to address the convention, v Capital Stock paid Surplus ...... . .

Undivided Profits rr;. ....... . Circulation . ... ... ... Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank

Deposits ; . . ... ... - A. D.-Gayle. F.'M. Taylor

FORMER BANDIT CHIEFTAIN MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR OF STATE OF DUR ANGO

ICTT flUELfrA?o r Ao - f VT TV VggSg

Map of northern Mexico showing Torreon, capiul of the state of Durango, where Pancho Villa may run for governor. Will Pancho Villa's avowed' determination to run for the rovemorshin fheToUsTouVrnYu " STSE? a ZtK?ta'".MW bL foer bandit, while his

r. 7i .i t, u w more amDiuous plans, it Villa runs for office he will be violating his agreement with President Obregon notengage In potitTcs

BUY PUMPING ENGINE AT BOARD MEETING; COSTS CITY$12,500 Acting on the recommendation of the chief of the fire department, the board of works at Its regular meetlne Thursday purchased one pumping en gine made by the American LaFrance Fire Engine company, of Elmlra. N. T., for delivery within 40 days. The machine will cost the city $12,500. It carries a motor of 105 horsepower. The pump is of the rotary type. The contract and bond of J. T, Tee. garden for the Center street Improve ment was received and accepted by the board. Floyd Showalter who preccuieu a proposal to establish a bus line in this city at the meeting last Monday, appeared before the board again with a contract for the franchise. He was referred to the city attorney. Improvement resolution No. 636, for the paving of the alley between North Eighth and Ninth streets brom B to C streets was confirmed. The city clerk was instructed to prepare a list of benefits and damages on the proposal to vacate a portion of Glen avenue to provide land to recompense one property holder for land he sacrificed to make an additional five feet on the alley. The clerk was ordered to amend an Improvement resolution which called for sidewalks on West Eleventh street, in such a way as to provide for both repair and new construction. The territory affected extends from Pearl street to Peacock Road. GEN. CHANG TSO-LIN TO RESIST PURSUERS (By Associated Press! TIENTSIN, May 11. General Chane Tso-Lin, defeated before Pekinsr bv Gen. Wu Pel Fu, is preparing to re sist his pursuer and) has massed trooDs at Kaiplng, Kuyeh, and Luanchow, about 65 miles south of the great wall on the Mukden railway. Chang has announced he will not be responsible for foreign lives or property if Wu attacks. Wu has ordered his Chili troops not to proceed beyond Peitang until it is clear whether Chang intends to fight or withdraw. Thirty-four American soldiers have left to reinforce the rail way guards at Tangshan, 70 miles northeast of here and only five miles from Chang's outposts. The situation in the Kalian coal mines is serious owing to the shortage of food and fear among the miners over the presence of hordes of Chang's Fangtien troops. MANY BOOKS ADDED BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 11. During the last fiscal year, the Indiana University library bound 1,667 volumes In buchram, 100 volumes in boards, 59 phamplets and 38 volumes of newspapers, according to Mrs. Anna Shandy Kerr, assistant reference librarian. at Close of Business May

LIABILITIES " in ............$ 150,000.00 .'. . . .: . . .;,. . '. . . .: 150,000,00

. ; . . 1,954,672.44 ' $2,519,120.00

. . .".T. . . .President . . . . . .Vice-President

' E. B. Calvert Asst.- Cashier'

Short News of City

Farmers' - Night Friday Friday night is to be Farmers' night at the tabernacle. D. W. Scott, manager of the Easthaven farms, has issued a call asking that all "farmers meet In the northwest corner of the tabernacle in order to attend the services In a body. Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal The Symphony orchestra will hold a rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the high school. Entertainers To Leave Hays Melody Entertainers are to leave soon for Al Fresco Park, Peoria, 111., where they will remain during the summer, according to an announcement made Thursday. Their engagement ODens there May 20. The pavilion at the park has been leased by Mr. Hays, it is said. A farewell dance is to be given by the entertainers at the Eagles' hall Monday night. May 15. To Close Activities The Dunbar Literary club, a club sponsored jointly by Miss Martha Whitacre of the hieh school faculty, and Mrs. Ethel Clark of the Townsend Community league, will close Its activities with the approaching end of the school year, and will hold an Informal reception In the Art Gallery of the school Friday evening. May 26 at 7:30. Cecil Robinson and Harold Nickens, game leaders of all Townsend Community Service activities, will lead games on that night Zem Zems to Parade The Zem Zem Shrine patrol team Wednesday evening held its final practice for the big parade to be given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday morning. The entire patrol will take part in the parade. The members will meet at the Masonic clubrooms on Saturdav morning at 10 o'clock in full uniform. HARDING SIGNS BILL EXTENDING ALIEN BAR (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May. 11. President Harding today signed the bill extending for two years from, next June 30 the three per cent restriction immigration act.. 101 YEARE OLD PRINCETON, - Ind., May 11. Mrs. Johanna Tibbet of Princeton, said to me uiDson county's oldest inhabitant. uu 10, ceieDratea ner one hun area and first birthday. Scores of persons visited her during the day. COX INVITED TO SPEAK aa DICKSON. Ind., May 11. Ex-Gov ernor James Cox if Ohio, has been Invited to speak at the Eighth district meeting of the American Legion here, May 23. Robins of Illinois will talk. CONDITIONS IMPROVE LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 11. Working conditions in Lafayete are steadily improving, but many persons still are without employment according to James F. Carr. of the Indiana Freo Employment Service office. Under the English law It is perfectly legal to play cards for " money In a private house, providing the games are games of skill such as whist or poker, but it against the law to play games of pure chance, eucn as laro.

Condensed Financial Statement of

NATIONAL1 'BANK

5, 1922, as Called for by the Comptroller of the Currency

Loans and r l r. , f wverararts

25,547.56 148,900.00 90,000.00

S. E. Swayner. v. . .Vice-President James A. Carr. . . . ".Vice-President

C. A. Hoover.

Human Chain Saves

Three Youths From Death INDIANAPOLIS, May 11. A human chain formed by a half dozen boys saved three youths from drowning In ennsuana creek near Elkhart, says an Elkhart despatch to Indianapolis today. Harry Frank, 16, had sunk, and Guy Adams, 20, swam to his rescue, being grasped by Louis Schaefier, wno was seized with cramps as Adams reached them. Adams' brother. Theodore, leaped from the shore to attempt the rescue of thethree struggling youths and behind him half a dozen youths formed a chain that pulled the three boys to safety. JUDGE BOND SPEAKS ON WOMEN'S PLACE IN PEACE AND WAR Women's activities in war and peace will be dealt with by Judge W. A. Bond In an address to be given on Mother's Day, Sunday afternoon. May 14. Judge Bond will speak under the auspices of Harry Ray post In the high school auditorium. Other details of ' the program will bo announced at a later date. Arrangements for a musical program and features to appeal to the mothers, wives and sisters of former service men are to be completed shortly, according to the statement of Frank McCoy, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The program will open at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. CARPENTIER WHIPS LEWIS IN FIRST ROUND (By Associated Press) '- LONDON, May 11. Georges Carpentler won. over Ted ("Kid") Lewis in the first round of their scheduled 20round match for the world's championship here tonight Work of Making Out Tax Receipts Is Completed County Treasurer Thomas Ahl has completed the work of making put tax receipts and they have been mailed out to all taxpayers. One reason the receipts were so slow in being made out was because the taxpayers who sent in their money by mail" would send merely a blank check with no statement of what property it was to pay tax on. At least two days' time was consumed In looking up the records on such payments. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY LAWLER Mrs. Mary Lawler, 80 years old, oldest member of St. Mary's Catholic church, died at her. home, 218 Richmond avenue, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Lawler came to Richmond when only eight years old and has been a member of St. Mary's church since that time. She is surveved by two sons. Wil liam and Thomas; three - daughters, Miss Julia Lawler and' Mrs. Catherine laieman, of this city, and Mrs. Charles Krpelding, of Chicago. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Friends may call any nine ai ine nome. ELEANOR M. FAUCETT Eleanor M. Faucett 35 years old, died at her home, 212 South Sixth street" Wednesday night at 6:45 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, Clarence Faucett two daughters, Margaret and Gertrude, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Averdick. .Funeral services will be held from St. Andrew's church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. THOMAS J. W ATKINS Thomas J. Watkins, 53 years old, died at his home, 230 South Second street, Wednesday night He is survived by the widow, Eliza, four children, three brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be held from the home Satuday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any the RESOURCES Discounts :

.y.,vi ,u.-Th

. K

U. S. Bonds ..... . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. .ml Other Bonds . . . . ..... . . . . ... . . Banking House and Furniture & Fixtures Other. Real Estate ..... . . . Due from U. S. Treasury .... . ..... Cash and Due from Banks .

Clarence Gennett. '. .Vice A. T. Hale. . . . . . t . . Asst. Cashier

PAGE ELEVEN

PALESTINE MANDATE : QUESTION STIRS UP INTEREST IN LEAGUE (By Associated Press) GENEVA, May 1L The unexpected introduction of the Palestine mandate question Into the agenda of the meeting of the League of Nations' council which began today is likely to make the session one of the most Important to be held. Announcement by the Earl of Balfour that he intended to demand immediate approval of the, British mandate following formal agreement on the matter betwen the United States and Great Britain has amazed Ieagus officials. They see in this action the possibility of further friction betwen Great Britain and France, unless some agreement not yet made public exists-between them over the disposal of Pales tine. Zionists are bringing pressure upon the council for settlement of the mandate question so that the plans for a Jewish state in Palestine can go forward. They are well represented at the meeting and will try to obtain a hearing before the council. Today's session was private and was expected to be brief, the only important matter for discussion being the proposed establishment of a liason bureau of the league in South America so. as to draw closer Latin-America, and the league. Further details concerning the permanent court of international justice are to be settled. A PRIZE WINNER IN YOUTH'S FASHION SHOW 7963 3963. This becoming model fe made to slip over the head, and may be worn without the cane, it- 4 iicK and becoming, and one of this season's most popular styles. Printed voile is here illustrated. One could have pongee, crepe, gingham or spongeen The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes:' 12. It' 8fd liye&Il- A 14 year B, will require 3 yards of 27 inch material for the dress, and 1 yards for the cape. Name Address at? Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenu in silver or stamps. , Address Pattern Department ; Palladium tattaras win be mallei to your au drttu within one week. " 1 A7Q QAR A 6,862.28 254,556.43 64,184.04 74,496.13 88,386.94 7,500.00 343,155.77 $2,519,120,00 - President .Cashier