Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, 1, 1922.

HIGH COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT; GLASS EXERCISES TONIGHT

Final exercises of the graduating class of 1922 of the local high school, previous to the commencement exer-

nses in the Coliseum Friday night, will take placo in the high school auditorium Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Reading of the class will, class prophecy and class history will be important numbers on the program. At this service, the senior spoon is handed down to the president of the junior class by the president of the senior class. Stanley Greene, president of ".he senior class, will present the r.poon to Harold Malone, president of he junior class. Special musical numbers will be rendered at these exercises by members of the class. Graduating exercises will be held in the Coliseum Friday night at 8 o'clock, at which time the seniors will march down the middle aisle of the Coliseum two abrest. attended on each side by ushers of the junior class. The seniors will take their places on the stage and the program of the exercises will dp. started immediately. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the high school "A" orchestra. The following program will be given: Invocation Rev. G. G. Burbanck. "Violin solo Charlotte Colvin. Oration Irene Jarra. Piano solo Gladys Longnecker. ' Diplomas presented by C. W. Jordan, president of the board of education. Announcement of honors Principal E. C. Cline. To Present Pins. The "M" pin, the highest honor which the school confers upon any individual, will be given to 15 or 16 members of the senior class at the graduation exercises, he pin Is the shape of a heart, and on it is inscribed an "M" to represent Morton high echool, and the word "Servo" inscribed above it. It is the standard honor pin of the school. A vote of the entire group of teachers in the high school is taken to determine what individuals will receive it and whether they are worthy of it. The following are some of the things for which the pins will be givn : For outstanding excellence, management and leadership. For service and excellence in fine arts, leadership and scholarship. For leadership and athletics. For intellectual leadership and forensics. For conscientious service and citizenship. For sturdiness of character and perseverance in the face of difficulties. For scholarship and mental attitude. For leadership and school citizenship. For service and management. For unselfish spirit and high ideals in athletics.

Faces Larceny Charge As Result of Prank (By Associated Press) BERWICK, Pa., June 1. Carter

Leidy, socially prominent young Philadelphian, whose elopement with "Fifi" Widener, daughter of Joseph Widener, created a sensation in society circles, and who subsequently came here to don overalls and learn the steel business from the ground up, is apparently within the grasp of the law. Yesterday he made a visit to Burgess Kitchen in an effort to have charges dropped, but the Burgess was adamant. Leidy is charged with larceny, driving an automobile while intoxicated and reckless driving. The Berwick police assert that the wealthy young steel worker drove his car up to a

I "silent" traffic policeman, unfastened

into the river. One of the charges against him is larceny as a result of his lantern prank. The Berwick police say that in the nearly two years that Leidy has been acquainting himself with the steel business numerous requests have been made that either he be dealt with as an example for other reckless drivers or that the state highway department revoke his license. The charges against Leidy will be given special consideration at a meeting of the Berwick council on the night of June 6.

300,000 SHRINERS EXPECTED TO MEET

DEMOCRATS

(Continued from Page One.) the nomination as Indiana's first woman candidate for rnnsrpss. said

! she was nominated as a citizen, not

as a woman, and. if elected, her official conduct would be guided by the "spirit that nominated me," With equal suffrage, women have new opportunities, she said, to aid education, stop chi'd labor, reduce taxation, and snv "whpther virh thin.nwncrs shall

j be subsidized with public money,

while agriculture goes begging." An unusually large number of women participated in the convention as delegates, and in the field of candidates for nomination on the state

ticket. Miss Ella Crawford, of Terre

Haute, was unopposed for clerk of the supreme court. Other nominations on the state ticket included secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, superintendent, of public instruction and judges of the supreme and appellate courts. "If anyone of our state officials," said Mr. VanXuys, In the keynote speech, "spent his own money in the same riotous fashion in which he is permitting the state's money to be squandered he would be in a court of bankruptcy before sixty days." Emphasizing the economic situation in discussing the national administration, Mr. VanNuys declared that failure to ratify the Versailles treaty and co-operate in subsequent economic conferences has been "a large contributory cause." After referring to the opposition of Republican senators to the League of Nations covenant, Mr. VanXuys declared: Sees Responsibility "It is not for us, however, to discuss in detail the action of the Republican

senators on the covenant of nations. We do charge, however, and we have a right to charge in the light of the nation's trade depression, that the failure of this country to co-operate in this initial move toward a new and permanent international understanding ad readjustment and the subsequent refusal of the country to co-operate officially with our allied nations in their subsequent economic conferences have been largely responsible for our present economic and industrial difficulties." The Washington arms conference called by President Harding and out of which grew the four-power pact and the naval limitation agreement was described by Mr. VanXuys as the "shadow of the substance" of the League of Nations. "Tardy and belated as it may have been," continued the speaker, "the Harding administration deserves credit for this partial contribution to the disbanding of armies, dismantling of navies ai.T. the substitution of peace and justice for force and powr among

tne people or the world. And we are proud that we have a candidate who has publicly praised and applauded President Harding for this contribution to the peace of the world and has pledged his voice and his vote to all similar endeavony Want Tangible Results "We have heard for a year that 'Prosperity is just around the corner.' The people of the state and nation want some tangible evidence of that fact. They want some tangible evidence of an earnesf and disinterested effort upon the part of this administration to bring that fact to pass. "We are going to "-ehabilitate America just like Amen i won the warby cold, keen, business-like Tnethods, by fixing objectives and working to them with mathematical precision. This will take leadership, vision and courage something the present administration does not possess and will never possess as long as it makes the White House the playground of petty, partisan politics."

Coupled with the discussion of the national administration, which was sandwiched between statements bearing on state affairs, Mr. VanNuys declared the combined expenditures of Republican national, state, congressional and senatorial committees in the last campaign was $8,100,465. and he insisted "that the collection of such vast sums of money by the Republican party is a national menace." "In state affairs," said Mr. VanNuys, beginning a more detailed discussion of this subject, "we charge that most of the evils from which our commonwealth is suffering today may be traced to the political administration of ex-Governor Goodrich." Political Patronage Under Mr. Goodrich, VanNuys said, the state house becarfe a -"base of supplies" for political patronage. Mr. Goodrich was accused of becoming governor "under false political pretenses," because, Mr. Van Nuys said, Mr. (Vodrich did not carry out his avowed retrenchment and economy. Governor McCray was said to "ape Goodrich policies and continue Goodrich tactics." Mr. Van Nuys charged that in building up a political organization, efficiency in work had not been considered and that in some parts of Indiana, he said, "one out of every 20

HEO. ROOSEVELT " MAY SEEK TOGA WORN BY CALDER

jfc-

Theo. Roosevelt, assistant navy secretary, above, and Sen. William M. Calder, Friends of Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, are orging him to enter the race for nomination as U. S. senator to oppose Sen. William M. Calder, who must seek renomination to keep his seat. The Anti-Saloon league has announced it will oppose Calder. Roosevelt, it is said, would be acceptable to the drvs.

voters are receiving fees, salaries or wages either directly or indirectly

from public funds." This, the speaker asserted, was "absurd, unnecessary and indefensible." The state board of finance, composed of Gov. McCray, State Treasurer Ora Davies and Auditor William G. Oliver the latter two candidates for re-election was singled out by Mr. Van Nuys. He said "political pull" was necessary to get deposits of state funds and that under the board's direction Liberty bonds of a par value of $400,000 had been bought at $83.92, were sold at $87.41 and at the present market value is "$99 plus." State highway commission expenditures in 1922 were said to have exceeded $5,000,000 for salaries and wages, which amount was described as equal to all the tax money going

to the commission and in 1921, It was said that maintenance of roads was $1,250 a mile. The state tax board was charged with "autocratic" control over local bond issues, in which connection Mr. Van Nuys also accused Governors

Goodrich and McCray of "hoodwink- j ing" voters in the passage and repeal j

of the "home rule law restoring this , control to local officials. The law re-;

pealing the state board's control was effective Jan. 1, 1921, some time after its passage, Mr. Van Nuys asserted in j this connection and soon after be-' coming effective was repealed by the

legislature. Taxes under the Good-!

rich and McCray administration were said by Van Nuys to have been doubled. "Politics entered the statehouse fearlessly and blatantly under Gov.

Goodrich and it is still there," said j the speaker. "The number of state .

employes has increased during the last five years 33 per cent. Two hundred new jobs have been created and there is at the present time a total of S00 officers and employes drawing salaries from the state treasury. The assurance of a policy of retrenchment has proven false, likewise the promises of Governors Goodrich and McCray to reduce taxes. Quotes Statistics "In 1919, the last year of Democratic administration in Indiana, the total receipts of the state from all sources, including the balance in the treasury at the beginning of the year were $14,196,393.57. The disbursements totaled $12,046,637.13. "In 1921, a,fter five years of Republican administration of affairs, the total receipts of the state from all sources, including the balance at the beginning of the year, were $31,409, 768.97. The disbursements totaled $28,420,278.06. "From 1916. a Democratic year, to 1921, a Republican year, the expense of running the state has increased 135.9 per cent. Inexplicable as it may seem. Gov. McCray in his first year outdid the record for waste and extravagance as set by Gov. Goodrich by almost $6,000,000. "The Year Book for 1921, which is just now being distributed, shows the total taxes levied in 1920 for all purposes to have been in the sum and amount of $111,459,765.53. In 1921, Governor McCray with the able assistance of the present self-sufficient state board of tax commissioners economized still more and got the total tax levy up to $114,641,524.32. The total taxes levied in 1916 are not evail-

able on account of the failure to tabu

late the abstract of taxables for 1915, but the total taxes levied for 1915, a democratic year, were in the sum of $51,980,948.65. It is a question of degree of guilt whether the 'tax-dodger' at home has sinned against his government more than the 'tax-doubler' In the state house. The taxing officials pry into the innermost secrets of your business. Why should not the taxpayer have the same privilege to know his inquisitors send the money which they demand so autocratically?" Highway Commission, In discussing the business administration of the highway commission, Mr. Van Nuys said that it received quantities of canvas duck and was not selling it to road builders for their construction camps as he said was intended by law, but "by some mysteri

ous means" the Indianapolis firm had received much of the duck and was marketing it to tent and awning manufacturers. The referring to the commission's payroll and road maintenance expenses, Mr. Van Nuys asked: ."Is it possible that the answer may be found in the fact that the state highway department is the greatest political asset in an ultra political administration, and that under Lawrence Lyons, former director of that department, the Watson-McCray combination found its greatest source of strength, as is evidenced by their recent election of Mr. Lyons to the position of chairman of the Republican state committee?" Then turning to what he described as "the handling of public monies" Mr. Van Nuys referred to allottment of state funds for deposit in banks Soon after Mr. McCray became governor, Mr. Van Nuys said that the bank at Kentland, headed by the governor, received authority for $200,000 deposits and that its capital stock was

$70,000. The Bank of Brook, which was said to be controlled by the Lyons family, received authority for $100,000 deposits and its capital stock is $54,000. Increased deposits from $20,000 to $60,000 were authorized for the Farmers' Trust and Savings bank at Kokomo, Mr. Van Nuys said, asserting "it will be remembered that the bank in question befriended Mr. Davies in his defalcations as county treasurer of Howard county." The capital stock of the bank at Kokomo was given as $150,000. "During all these different periods," continued Mr. Van Nuys, "many banks in Indiana, with much higher capitalization but no political pull, were clamoring for deposits and were denied. The Democratic partv promises here and now that if you will elect the state treasurer and state auditor who are to be nominated here today, the state board of finance will not longer be used for the political gain of anv member of the board or for the advantage of either political partv."

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CRy Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, June 1 Three hundred thousand Shriners and friends are expected in San Francisco for th convention of the Shrine June 13-16. Ninety-odd temples will send uniformed patrols with their organizations, and many of them will have bands and chanters in the parades. They will come from every state in the union, fiom Canada, from the Hawaiian Inlands and from Mexico. Medinah Temple of Chicago, which has a membership of 23,000, will send its delegation in five or more trains; oihfr temples will send organizations on the five or six steamers coming through the Panama Canal from eastern ports. Thousands of automobiles will cross the hot sands of the desert, bringing individual Shriners along th" trails of the Argonauts, many of them to ramp near Fort .Mason in San Francisco. Op.p million board feet of lumber is being erected into grandstands in the Civic Center, and along Market street ;md Van Ness avenue for accommoda'inn of 4U.000 spectators of three gorgeous pageants. Islam Temple, host of the visiting Nobles, and citizens of San Francisco, have taised J400.000 to do them honor. The city is to be beautifully decorated.

REVOKES HEMP ORDER (By Associated Press) MANILA, P. I., June 1 GovernorGeneral Wood today revoked an order issued more than a year ago which prohibits exportation of lower grades of Philippine hemp. The original order was issued on the ground that exportation of low grades was detrimental to ;he entire hemp industry.

SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington. "I had dragging pains first and could not stand on

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I such pains in my right side and a hard lump there. I could

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bed and could not sleep. 1 was this way for over two months, trying everything any one told me, un-

Iui my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege

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Read this Saturday Evening Post advertisement of May 27th by the National Association of Ice Industries of which we are members. How Ice Consumption Varies in Different Months The following figures show an ice delivery in July over twelve times as great as in January. They are taken from the delivery records of a typical ice company serving the residential trade.

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FEERUfiRX MARCH APRll. MAY JUNE, jur AUGUST 5BTO1KR OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

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21.7

9 16.3

B&urwwi 15.2?

7.8

2.8

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OF COURSE, people need much less ice in Winter than in Summer; but they need some ice the year round. The ice dealer, therefore, has to keep his plant going and his delivery wagons in service, whatever the demand. This is one of the largest items of expense in the ice business. During the five Winter months ice companies lose heavily on every ton delivered; in the Spring and autumn months they rarely break even. To take care of the rush demand of June, July, August and Ser tember, it is necessary to make or have abundant ice and also the men and wagons to deliver it. ' This requires months of preparation heavy investment for so short a season, and for four months all the effort which men and horses can endure.

This Emblem Your Protedion See thatit is on the wagon of your ice dealer. It is a badge of honor awarded by the Na tional Association of Ice Industries to members pledged to give you Tare Ice Careful Weight Qood Service NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 W.Washington Street, Chicago, Illinoia

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