Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 121, 22 May 1922 — Page 2

iJ-AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922.

SOUND HOME LIFE, RESPECT FOR LAW NEEDED, ST, JOSEPH'S STATE LEAGUE DELEGATES TOLD

i Addresses by the Rcr. Albert Muntscb, of St. Louis university, Bt Louis, and Michael Girten, a Chicago attorney, featured the mass meeting Sunday night which closed the first day's sessions of the St. Joseph's State League convention. The sessions are being held at the St Andrew's auditorium. The convention got under way Sunday morning. Delegates were met at the Westcott Hotel Sunday morning at S:30 o'clock. The delegates and members of the league paraded down Main street to the St Andrew's auditorium. ' Visitors were taken on an Inspection tour of the city Sunday afternoon in cars which were decorated in red, white and blue. The auditorium is decorated with the same colors. The Rev. Muntsch, Sunday night, speaking on "The Four Pillars of Social Progress," said in part: "The church and the educated laymen must work for a new and better social order to safe-guard Christian civilization. Need Better Order. "We are living in a period of social reconstruction. While many agencies are trying to undermine the base of society, there are, fortunately, sound . forces working to remove social ills and to upbuild a new and better social order. "We need to work In unity, and as individuals. Employers, wage earners, young and old, church members, nonchurch members, and all must work on this new social order. . "For more than 60 years the Central society, now well known over the country, has been a force of social

good and social progress. We hope that the delegates assembled at Richmond will continue the good work under more trying conditions and in the face of difficulties. Safeguard the Family. Unless America gets back to a sound family life, regulated on Christian principles, there is little hope for our country. The well regulated family is the mainstay of every community. We must fight the many disintegrating forces of the family, notably divorce, and the hideous vice known as raco suicide One of the most outstanding of the disintegrating forces which is contrary to the welfare of the family, is divorce. Great America stands second to Japan, a heathen nation, in the number of divorces. The Fifth avenue high living millionaires pride themselves on their record of divorces to get their pictures In the papers. Private Property Rights. The second pillar, of the new social order which we have to construct is respect for the right to private property. The institution of private property found wherever civilization has flourished. You take away from a man the right to enjoy the fruits of bis toil and you take away one of the main incentives to work and to the development of one's own powers and faculties. The family has certain rights which the state dare not take away. Without respect for legitimate authority there will be no social progress. We must teach our children obedience and we ourselves must be careful to give them the good example of respect for the law of God and for the ordinances of the civil powers. Respect Authority. Keep up the spirit of George Washington, and the children of America will not walk the streets from the hours of 11 to 12 every night. A community is built up through respect for authority and if this is followed, then you will find progress. - "This country has seen Immigration trouble since 1883 and we In America have blamed many of the flaws on

those who came into our country. Instead of taking them and teaching

them resoect of authority, wa have

taueht them contempt for authority in

our own habits. Instead of lifting them

ud and giving them a good example,

we let them drop. Let us get busy

We should work with those who come from foreign lands and teach them the

resnect for principle of responsibility

Throw out the life-line to thesa. This

is the big third pillar in the social pro gress, the respect for authority." Charity and Justice

Finally we must work for the diffu

sion of charity and Justice. It these two virtues guide us in our social

duties, we may hope to do away with some of the longr standing tvils pre

venting social peace and progress.

"Unless the educated Christlon takes the responsibility upon bis shoulders and gives an example, where then, will our country end? The morning sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Joseph Och, rector of the Josephineum, Columbus, O. In his sermon he spoke of the Christ as being the true educator of society. He showed that the gospel contains, in germ, the principles for all solid social advance. He especially referred to the need of a well established family life in this country, deploring the disintegrating process now at work in the family which must remain the unit of society, and which Is the basis of all social progress. He also referred to the dignity of labor, saying that all labor is great in the sight of God whether that labor Is of the brain or of brawn. Referring to the great work of the Ontral Society, he exhorted the members to keep up the glorious traditions of the past and to work in the same spirit which had already achieved so much good for God and country. Societies Patriotic. "The Central societies have always been patriotic in character." declared

Michael Girten. "Organized in 1855 in Baltimore, the organization had for its purpose the development of a feeling of solidarity. It desired to see that all German immigrants were rightly , directed. It believed that morality must be based 'on religion, for national morality cannot prevail exclusive of religious principles." We stand for the one flag. Jn America, and one country. ' No other country in the world has the opportunity of this one

of ours, the one which speaks the language of truth. Quoting from Washington's address, Mr. Girten said In proportion as the structure of government gives force to public opinion It is essential that public opinion should be enlightened. The Interest of the society in immigrants, Mr. Girten paid, was responsible for the speed with which the German immigrants took out naturalization papers and became incorporated into the national life. As the or

ganization grew and became more

coherent It entered into sociological

work, establishing the Leo Home for Immigrants in New York and later establishing a similar home in. Galveston. Form State Leagues. About 30 years ago it became more practical, he said, to have state organizations so that the efforts of the association could be localized to particular districts. The state leagues have assisted In the passage of salutary laws and have opposed unworthy ones. Fifteen years ago the need of an educational bureau became apparent. The headquarters of this bureau are at St. Louis, where a Journal devoted to the general field of social activities Is printed. In nearly every Issue, he said, some social problem is discussed by a competent authority. The organization also maintains an intelligence department to answer questions on problems of public Importance. It takes an interest in national legislation and has been active in furthering a number of bills. It is consulted by members, Mr. Girten said, on questions that involve principles. It also takes an aggressive stand against socialism and communism. Pamphlets and other literature describing the fallacies of these questions are prepared.

by Officers Cully and Vogelsong at 219 North Second street Sunday afternoon. He was In the company of Robert DeVinney, also colored. Cain was fined $100 and costs and given a 60day sentence to the penal farm, which was sup ended. DeVinney, who arraigned later, was convicted on Cain's testimony. He, too, was given a fine, of $100 and costs and 60 days on the penal farm. This sentence also was suspended. Arthur Duffy, arrested at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Kelly hotel, was charged with possessing liquor. He was fined $100 and costs and given a 60-day suspended sentence to the penal farm.

FOUR FINED $100 IN POLICE COURT

Monday morning, May 22, was liquor

law day In police court. Four violat

ors of the liquor laws were fined $100

and costs each and received bus.

pended Jail sentences. The four who were fined were Edward Cain, Arthur

Duffy, Robert DeVinney and Mrs.

Charles Day. William Hopkins, furniture dealer, formerly of Richmond and now located at Newcastle, was fined $5 and costf for trespass, Edward Cain, colored, was arrested

Suburban

weth Mrs. Addie Irelan has return

ed to her son at Dayton, where she will make her home this summer.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Hersbel Mikestll spent Saturday afternoon In Richmond.... Mrs.' R. A. Downing visited Saturday with her sister, Anna Whiteman.. .. . Mrs. Ruth Caskey spent Saturday with Rosa Caskey Jim Jennings spent Saturday with Otis Jennings. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Borton and family visited with ;

Mr. and Crs. Cleo Culbertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Irvln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay, and Mrs. Sue Irvln

and daughter Minnie, attended meet

FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO WOMAN Mrs. Susan Day, wife of Charles Day, living on the New Paris pike, was fined $100 and costs Monday and confined in the Home for the Friendless

pending payment of the fine. Mrs. j

Day was arrested by Chief of Police Eversnun at o-er home Saturday evening, after she had sold Mrs. Joseph Mullenlx some whisky. Mn. D&v claimed that her husband

tags in Richmond Sunday. . . .Mr. and j found the whisky on the road near

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio The eight

grade commencement will be held Jointly by the Hollansburg, New Madison and township school at New Madison, June 3. There are 18 from Hollansburg that will be present, only two of whom will participate in the exercises -Mary Morgan and Kenneth Baker.... The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Billman, Wednesday afternoon, with eight members present, and one visitor, Mrs, Lena Moore. The next meeting will be held May 21, with Mrs. Anna Beetley Mrs. James Cox and daughter, Helen, called on Edna Davis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Cbalmer Caskey and children spent Sunday at Carlos City, with Lloyd Osborne and family. NNMr. and Mrs. Doll Moore and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Davis and children spent Sunday in Richmond.. .Mr. and

Mrs. Raymond Chenoweth spent Fri

day with Mrs. Edna Chenoweth Mae Shurte and daughter, Miss Olga Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones spent Sunday afternoon at New Madison with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones. ....eGorge Hiatt, Cyril Hyatt and family of Centerville, and Nothan Hyatt of Canada, spent Sunday with Delia Thomas Samuel Addleman and family, Frank Quigley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veregge and Clarence Veregge of Richmond, Pearl Veregge of Dayton, Howard Beetley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beetley spent unday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veregge Shirley Lowdenslager and family, and Amanda Lowdenslager spent Sunday with Claude Thomas and family nea? New Madison.. .Lydia Richards, Mina Flatter spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Otta Coppock Oscar McClure, Glen Heck, George Richards and Orla Kimberling went to the reservoir fishing Saturday and Sunday.. . . .Emma Downing, of Union City, spent Wednesday evening with Emma Cheno-

Mrs. Jamea Binger and family visited

in Richmond Sunday. ..Newton Brumflel was In Richmond Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Mason visited with Mr. and

Mrs. M. C. Harvey in Richmond Mon-

his home and that it bad been in her home since that time. Day was recently convicted fff having possession of liquor and given 10 days In Jail.

He is to be released Tuesday. At

day Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bishop; the time he was arrested Day said

called on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson spent Thursday . with the former's mother at Economy Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parish were recent guests of Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn... Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and Miss Ida Plankenhorn, Charles Plankenhorn, Oscar Plankenhorn and Viril Parish caled on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollingswortb, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fay. and daughter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay.... There will be preaching service at the M. E. church, Sunday Morning. Everyone is invited .. Frank Roberts, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Myrtle Cycle of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey, Saturday . . . .Those attending the public sale In Richmond, Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fudge, of Willamsburg, Mrs. Paul Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barney Bunger. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Mrs. Clifford Gard has been removed to a sanitarium in Richmond for treatment. She has been very poorly for several months .... Heber O'Hara and sisters, Mabel and Ruth, entertained the Y. P. C. A. Wednesday evening. The next

meeting will be held with Mary Cooper June 7....Willard Cox entertained the sophomore class Thursday evening, .. .Principal H. M. Johes visited the Greenville schools Friday. .. .Mrs. Shumate visited her daughter at Cambridge. . ..The annual Jackson high school alumni banquet will be held on Saturday evening, June 3.

the moonlight shining on the Jug was what attracted his attention to the liquor. Mrs. Day' denied ever having seen Mrs. Mullenlx. before and u.io denied having sold any liquor.

Three men can stand on each leaf of the Victoria Regia lily, the great flower three yards ia diameter to be seen in Kew gardens.

Starched Collars Again Popular Many men who prefer the dressy starched collar have worn the soft collar for comfort. This is no longer necessary. Our improved ironing process will make your starched collar more comfortable, winter or summer, than any soft collar you have ever worn.

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SOFT WATER

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Phone 276S

'We Strive to Do the Impossible Please Everybody"

When Sergeant Anthony Leonard of Mahanoy City, Pa,, a former marine who lost a part of his nose and had his cheeks heavily indented from the effect of a shell bursting, walked out of a hospital with a new face, grafted with skin from other parts of his body, his friends did not recognize him.

When You Eat Meat be sure you eat it with Shredded Wheat. You need the carbohydrates and the mineral salts. Nothing so deliciously nourishing as Shredded Wheat with a rasher of bacon. Shredded Wheat contains the three mineral salts the body needs calcium, iron and phosphorus also the vitamines that are so necessary to normal growth.

Shredded Wheat

is 100 per cent, whole wheat, nothing added, nothing taken away cooked in steani, drawn into filmy shreds, and baked in coal ovens. The most real food for the least money. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCLTT is the Shredded Wheat.cracker a real whole wheat toast and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, "The Happy Way to Health," which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by

DIAMONDS For Graduation Good quality Diamond, fine gold setting; our regular Q ff $30 value, only ....PX7.UU A bonafide saving of $15. Our regular $60 value, fljP AA specially priced at..p""U See our Graduation Watch specials. 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.

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Every Woman Wants One

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No more endless scrubbing to get windows clean and dry. SAVE TIME and ENERGY

"MIDGET" Window Cleaner

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Special for a Few Days With Coupon

15c

COUPON ,;,' 15c This Coupon and Goed for one 25c "Midget" Window Cleaner

920-926 Main Street

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

POTATOES per lb

25c

Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587

Great D

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Newest styles in splendid quality Organdies, Voiles and Ginghams just what every woman wants for Spring and Summer. Clever designs, beautiful patterns. Extra Special at

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Ladies' Shop

STRAW HATS All the New Styles at $2 and up LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

ran s 923 Main Street