Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 3

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

FAGE THRB:

PROMOTE CAMPAIGN PROTECTING MUSIC, MUSICIANS OF U.S.

(Bv Associated Pressl CHICAGO, June 1. The recipient of three European decorations which were bestowed in recognition of war service to European countries, and

the first American shareholder in the British National Opera Company, Ltd., Mrs. Archibald (Eleanor Everest) Frper of Chicago is leading a campaign to protect American music and musicians from what she regards as ominous European competition. The campaign is being waged, she explain?, "with the intention of excluding nothing good, but including the musical art of this country." Active during the World war in work for the national defence, Mrs. Freer now asserts that the "greatest legacy we can leave next to the country the music of our land still must be saved." Declaring that "it has been definitely proven that no country has greater or better art than our own," she contends that American musicians and composers, like opera in their mother tongue, are denied a chance in their own country by a discrimination for things foreign that threatens to make the United States "a nation of artborrowers" while every other country where opera is heard hears opera in its vernacular.

Do you know your

WORLD PAYSi$48&839,000,FOR I&CEREAIS

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COPYRIQHT 922 BY SCIENCE SERVICE, WASH., D.C.

Trained

Men For

By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

ire

WASHINGTON', June 1. A new

chairman of two affiliated organiza-" fions, the Opera in Our language opened by the government. Most ofFoundation and the David Bispham 1 fices of that sort start out in miRlness

Memorial Fund. The former organization has launched a million dollar campaign to establish "an American

with a list of alluring positions and in

vite jobless men to apply for them. The government is bee-innine- at. the

opera house where native talent cam other end. It has a group of well

oe neard, lhis, Mrs. Freer maintains, "is the only hope of the American composer, librettist singer, stage manager and orchestral player, if this most popular form of music opera is to become national."

DEPLORES ASKING PITY FOR PASTORS

ATLANTIC CITY., N. J., June 1 Asking pity for "the poor old preacher" is a "rank injustice and only succeeds in getting his position that much more despised," Rev. Dr. F. E. Smith of Indianapolis, representing the Disciples of Christ, told the annual conference of interdenominational secretaries of ministerial relief of protestant churches here today. "Time must be taken to educate the church as to the justice and strategy of the care of her workers," he asserted in discussing ministerial pensions. "The business world has long ago accepted the sound sense of such provision. It is an awkward circumstance that the church whose workers have largely brought about such benefits for the workers in business should last of all confer these benefits upon her own. "The preachers must learn to speak out, not for themselves as they mistakenly think, but for their comrades In service whose work is done. The preacher while protecting himself in his modesty, from foolish criticism, denies the only voice that can be raised on behalf of godly men and women who have spent their all in th emlnls-try."

Poultry Expert Meets

Prehle County Fanciers

EATON. Ohio. June 1. Poultry producers of Preble county met for an all-day session at the county agent's office in Eaton Wednesday. E. L. Dakan. poultry expert and extension specialist from Ohio State university, was present to confer with the local poultrymen. Record work, which is being con

ducted with IB flocks in various parts 1 ri ass m ns

of the country was explained bv Mr.

Dnkan. who also spoke briefly on j poultry and egg production.

trained men on its hands, and its employment agency will try to fit them into the jobs which are no doubt available about the country, but which are

now singularly elusive. The new agency is the Veterans' bureau and its efforts are to he put forth in behalf of the disabled war veterans who are being rehabilitated

j under the direction of the bureau.

Although it has been more than three years since the war ended, the peak of rehabilitation has not been reached, largely because so many of the veterans have been taking three

and four year courses. This June several thousand will be graduated from universities and technical schools, and will be back in the competitive strug

gle of finding employment. Next June

there will be a still greater number of men released from the government supervision.

To date 18,485 men have completed their training and are employed. More than 100.000 are in training now, and ultimately 31S.O0O will have been rehabilitated Many of the disabled men have not begun training. They are not yet physically able, their r-ases are pending, or for some reason

training has been deferred. The new agency, which calls itself by the mouth-filling title of The Trainee-Employment Section of the Rehabilitation Division of the Veterans' Bureau, has just begun its task. H has men of practically every vocation on its hands, from dentists and farmers to stenographers and shoemakers. To avoid misunderstanding, it announces al the outset that it will not be able to help any persons to find positions except the disabled war veterans who have been under government training. That is in itself a large undertaking. The employment section has begun to establish contacts with organiza

tions that ar in touch with all angles of the job market. The Civil Service commission is reporting to the bureau on available positions in the government departments. Already the Department of Agriculture has arranged to employ one young veteran who made a remarkable record at an agricultural college. This boy won

prizes for cattle judging, he heads his

tudies. and he is regarded

surance companies, trade journals, the American Federation of Labor, professional societies and big corporations, such as the U. S. Shipping Board, Standard Oil, Westinghouse Electric, and the United States Steel corporation. Where Men Are Needed. Employment experts of the Veterans' Bureau are making a study of

the professions and trades to deter-1 men of fine caliber.

mine which are crowded. A partial

survey indicates that training has been provided in the past in some vocations which are badly over crowded, while other lines in which trained personnel is needed, have been overlooked. In future the bureau will consider supply and demand in starting its disabled men on new work. A number of doctors are on the list of rehabilitated men, and these, at least, should have no difficulty in establishing connections, since small

towns all over the country are calling

ror doctors. Considering the need for farmers it

also is encouraging to learn that 15,-

000 veterans are studying some phase of agriculture. Some of them already

have secured positions which they will enter on graduation. A number are going to teach agricultural subjects in high schools and colleges. One man is going to South America as a salesman of agricultural Implements. The sudents of farming are being urged to buy land and start in business for themselves, and many are planning to do so. The men who have been studying trades are placed in union shops for practical experience. When they are able to do a full day's work they are considared rehabilitated and given positions A man learning a trade or business is rehabilitated when he has a position, and the government's responsibility toward him ends. It is more difficult to say when an artist is rehabilitated. Is he a full-fledged artist when he paints his first promising picture, or when he makes his first

Porch

sale? The government has a number of students of the arts among its proteges. One group of men Is studying at a school of Illustrating in New York with such well known artists as Charles Dana Gibson and Howard Chandler Christy as their teachers. Another veteran, a Baltimore tailor, has1 spent two years studying sculpture, in which he has always been

greatly interested, and now he has gone to work in Rome. All of the men whom the government has undertaken to have trained were unable to return to their old po

sitions on a competitive basis with i other men. These veterans have not been permitted to take up new lines of work in which they would be handicapped. Right Men for the Jobs. The bureau is trying to impress on the public the fact that it need not hesitate to employ the rehabilitaed men'. The government is not sending out any one-legged park gardeners. A man who was so badly disfigured about the face that he is at a disadvantage in meeting people is not trained to be a traveling salesman.

I On the other hand, the loss of a leg

does not affect the work of a draftsman and a disfigured face is not a handicap to a stock breeder. The disabilities of the men are of :;11 kinds and degrees, from the loss of members or faculities to chronic bronchitis and asthma, and special attention has been given to finding suitable and congenial vocations. The employment Section is distinctly proud of the fact that so many of the bureau's trainees have a greater earning capacity now than they had in their pre-war occupations. A typical case is that of a man who had been a landscape gardener on a large estate. He lost one arm and is now

an auditor in the government service i

at $1,200 more a year than he was earning before the war. The Veterans' Bureau says it Is starting its employment service with

A report has just

come from the University of Florida, stating that the average of scholarship in its law department is 85.5 per cent for the trainees of the Veterans Bu-

FANS, MEET KAMM, r-00,000 1NFIELDER WHITE SOX NABBED

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made by the government students in other schools. This is attributed partly to the fact that the veterans average 26 years in age. They are more mature, therefore, than the ordinary run of college

students. Then, too, they appreciate the advantage of training. They keep ;t their studies with the single aim. of getting back into the world s work. The government is confident that its proteges can make good.

Willie Kamm, dashing third baseman of the San Francisco club, who drew most of the spotlight away from the $75,000 Jimmy O'Connell, has been bought by the "Thite Sox for the neat little wad of V-' ,000. Kamm gets a slice of that and a salary of $10,000 a year. His earnestness and agreeable perstnality helped bring him success, hi3 teamtuates say.

RAIL CONVENTIONS COSTS $52 MINUTE (By Associated Press.) HOUSTON, Texas, June 1. The convention of tie International Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginenien costs the organization $52. OS a minute during convention sessions, according to figures compiled by John

F. McNamee, editor of the brotherhood magazine. The brotherhood has 904 lodges, he said, each of which is entitled to one delegate at conventions. The delegates receive a salary of $S a day and are allowed $6 a day for expenses, or a total of $14 a day. A bit of multiplication shows the brotherhood pays out for each working day of six hours $1K.7G0, or $S,12G an hour. The 1919 convention of the brotherhood held in Denver cost the brotherhood slightly more than $600,000. It was in session 32 working days. Printing bills at the Denver convention totalled $30,000.

FINED AT GREENVILLE

ON LIQUOR CHARGE GREENVILLE, Ohio, June -1. Myron Earhart pleaded guilty to furnishing liquor to Leroy Finfrock, Donald Weaver and Vernon Magato of Versailles, and Ray Crow, of Webster, about two weeks ago. and was fined ?300 and costs, in police court Monday. Two hundred dollars of the fine was remitted. Earhart paid $50 on the fine and costs and is to pay $10 per month until the remainder of the fine, not remitted, is paid. Postpone Case.

I The case of Charles Amnion against I George Reed, for monev alleged to be

due, amount claimed. $707.71 and in-

m- i j , . . , nurea. uar Washington. pleas court ednesdav before Judge !

Teegarden and a jury, was postponed,! his khiku hkcom mended them until a future date. '; "s'ix yi-ars aKo." writes w. h. Siiad-

New Cases Common Pleas.

reau, while the other students averaged 79 per cent. At the Carnegie Institute of Technology this spring 17 out of the 20 war veterans in the graduation class are honor men. Similar records are being

Six hundred and fifty thousand checks, representing $42,000,000 are mailed every month bv the veterans'

well, Stanley. Va.. "I had kitinev trou

Af ;ind ; t tiring nnahla , n

Case No. 22,913 L. Starr et al vs. myi-plf in l.e.l. Foiy Kidney Pills

S. R. HIatt, countv auditor et al. Suit!w''r? rrcomm.-ndPd to me by the Chiff

lor money; amount claimeu.$1.10(. f tftlJs'ri 3, Case No. 22914 Casper Hecht et al. and have nv.-r had a return of thi

VS. S. K. Hiatt. countv and tor et a . mptum. wny Fiui. r wn-n you oar.

suit for money on Long road. Patterson township; amount claimed, 1,007.58. Case No. 22915 A. T. Lon;; et al vs. S R. Hiatt, county auditor et al. Suit for money on Long road, Patterson township: amount claimed,' $1,007.58. Case No. 22916 Eugene Hall vs. Lora Hall; divorce.

Kt relief from rheumatic pains, hafkaehe, swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing bladder weakness and I'ther symptoms of disordered kidnevs? A. G. Lulifcn Drug Co., Main St. Advertisement.

If the sea dried up there would be left 5.CO0.O00 squares miles of salt, one mile thick.

CHEVROLET Toru ri'ng $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

News of the Counties

as an expert in cotton breeding.

Contacts are being made with ir Special to women The most Economical, Cleansing,

Healing Antiseptic l

win

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind Children j Pay will be observed at the four mile church next Sunday evening. June 4. 1 The committee in charge is Mrs. A. P. ; Mussleman and Miss Linnie Toney i Thev are training the children and a

fine program will be given, is extended a welcome.

Evervbodv

Births

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Parch are the parents of a daughter, Betty Jane, born May 2o. Mrs. Parrh was former-, ly Miss Gaylo Bailey.

For SORE FEET Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of users of Peter-; son's Ointment, Peterson says: "Don't! fail to use it for sore, inflamed, aching feet; it. docs the work over night." Best for piles, old sores, eczema, ilching and pimply skin. 3.u 60c, $1.00, $2.50; $5.00. Advertisement.

A pure white, harmless powdet to be dissolved in water as needed. There is nothing like it for treating inflammation.

ulceration, pelvic or nasal catarrh, sore throat, inflamed eyes or to whiten the teeth. Men say "it is worth its weight in gold to purify the breath after smoking." At Druggists or postpaid.large box,70cents.

The Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass. Advertisement uilttliiiiiinnHM.lliniMithlHli'iiiiiutiMiMtimttMilniiiiiMiiiiHlHiinitiiiiiiiitniii'

On Your I VACATION i Take a Kodak 1 with you

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Do not be without a Porch Swing this summer. See our big, new stock of high-grade Porch Swings that we are now selling at $075 and up Holthouse 530 Main St.

ill ' jyj p-3'! "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" F30t-i30G

SPECIAL Sample Spring Coats Sold up to $25 Special S6.98 VI GRAN'S Ladies Shop

MILK Is a Tood Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Service First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

At Kennedy's

Palm Beach Suits

If it's a Palm Beach Suit you want, see our line, as we carry genuine Palm Beach Suits in all sizes at

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Straw Hats

and up

If you have not purchased your Straw Hat see our line X O W. Priced at $2.00 to $5.00

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803 Main Street

SACRED SELECTIONS St. Paul But the Lord is Mindful of His Own Stabat Mater Cu jus Animam (Rossini) Stabat Mater Inflammatus (Rossini)

(Mendelssohn)

Mine. Louise Homer

Lambert Murphy 1 Lucy Isabelle Marsh j

Number Size Price

TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Echo Song (Sir Henry R. Bishop) Only to Dream You Love Me! (Lasciali dir. tu m'ami!) In Italian

JLie tote Otadt Lautenlied der Manetta (Song of the Lute) (Korngold) In German Lohengrin Elsas Traum (Elsa's Dream) (Wagner) In German

Zaza E un riso gentll ('Tis a Gentle Smile) (Leoncavallo) In Italian Jasmine Door (Weatherly-Scott) Moonrisc- (Dick-Samuels)

Amelita Galli-Curci Emilio de Gogorza

Maria Jeritza

Maria Jeritza Giovanni Martinelli Sophie Braslau Reinald Werrenrath

MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Midsummer Night's Dream Wedding March Serenade (Drdla) Violin Solo Slavonic Dance No. 1 (Dvorak) Slavonic Dance No. 2 (Dvorak)

f Faust Waltz from Kermesse Scene (Gounod) Medley of Favorite Operatic Airs

(Mendelssohn) Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Mischa Elman

Accordion Solo Accordion Solo

Victor Concert Orchestra j

Pietro Pietro J

LIGHT, TUNEFUL VOCAL SELECTIONS

Baby A Little Home with You

Indiana Lullaby (Waltz Song)

Marcheta (Love Song of Old Mexico) Mammy Lou Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland

Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone (from "The Fre nch Doll"!

Don't Feel Sorry for Me

Wake Up Little Girl You're Just Dreaming

It's a Wonderful World After All

Olive Kline

Royal Dadmun

Olive Kline-Elsie Baker

Peerless Quartet

Victor Roberts Victor Roberts

Henry Burr

Charles Harrison

LITTLE SONGS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN

(1) The Bunny (?) Pretty Pussy (3) Little Chickens and Snow Birds (4) The Squirrel (5) Gold Fish (6) Bow-wow-wow Alice Green (1) Sing, Bluebird, Sing (2) The Butterfly (3) Robin Redbreast (4) Raindrops (5) Pussy Willow (6) The Woodpecker (7) Jacky Frost Alice Green (1) The Wild Wind (2) The Rainbow (3) Happy Thought (4) Now It is Spring (5) Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star (6) The Dolly Alice Green (1) God Loves Me (2) A Christmas Lullaby (3) Evening Prayer (4) Praise Him (5) The Child Jesus Alice Green

DANCE SELECTIONS f Cuddle Up Blues Fox Trot The Virginians

1 My Honey's Lovin' Arms Fox Trot The Virginians

owanee River moon mea. waltz Introducing "Indiana Lullaby" International INovelty Urchestra Do It Again! Fox Trot (from "The French Doll") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra

Every Day Medley Fox Trot (from "For Goodness Sake") Introducing "Oh Gee! Oh Gosh! (I Loe You)" . Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Rose of Stamboul Medley Waltz (from "The Rose of Stamboul") Introducing "Mv Heart is Callina" Josenh C. Smith and Hia Orchestra

! No Use Crying Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Teasin' Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra You Can Have Ev'ry Light on Broadway Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra

Lovey uove-r-rox irot (trom "ihe Kose ot Mamboul") V-Iub Koyal Urchestra California Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Who Believed in You ? Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Some Sunny Day Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra

Rosy Posy Fox Trot (from "The Blushing Bride") Club Royal Orchestra

Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, W.J.

88658 12 $1.75 55162 12 1.50 74743 12 1.75 66046 10 1.25 66057 10 1.25 74749 12 1.75 66062 10 1.25 66044 10 1.25 66047 10 1,25 74745 12 1.75 66048 10 1.25 35715 12 1.25 18883 10 .75 45308 10 1.00 45309 10 1.00 18884 10 .75 18892 10 .75 18893 10 .75 18886 10 .75 18887 10 .75 18881 10 .75 18882 10 .75 18885 10 .75 18888 10 .75 1 18889 10 .75 : 18890 10 .75 18891 10 .75

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