Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 144, 17 June 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 17, lwas. WOMEN LEADING MEN RETURNS TO VAUDEVILLE. CHINA'S NEWLY ELECTED PREMIER. SPECULATION IS RIFE ON EFFECT OF ACTION
IN COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE ORGANIZATION That the women are leading tho men in their campaign organization
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DISCUSS GIVING BAUD CONCERTS III VARIOUS PARKS THIS SUMMER , Concers to be given In the various parks of the city one night each week during the summer season, were discussed as a possibility at a special meeting of the board of works and the city council, held in the city hall Friday evening. The object of the concerts, according to one member of a special committee appointed Friday evening to handle the matter, Is to make the parks popular and to give . the people something In the way of out-door amusement. , Funds for the concerts are to be raised by popular subscription, the money to be collected at the various , stores, according to the plans laid .Friday evening. - Joseph L. Walterman, Harry Stillinger, George C. Steinkamp, and Frank Waidede were named . on the committee. One concert is to be given in each ward of the city. It was stated. Will Place Banks Miniature banks, to be placed In various well known business houses in " the city, will be the receptacles for the contributions of those citizens who wish to contribute to the concert funds. Concerts will Btart at Glen Miller - park one week from Sunday. Bids are to be received Monday.
The meeting of the council and the board of works was held at the city
hall for the purpose of discussing in
surance rates on city property In
-addition, accident insurance i3 to be
.earned on the workers in the light
plant In accordance with a dan work-
ed out by Superintendent D. C. Hess.
Educational work. In the way of pointling out the various dangerous practices, at the city plant, has been carcied on under his direction for some time.
m:-'-:S (irj) ..;jr jsss "
was the report mad Saturday by E. , M. Haas, director of the Community Chest campaign. The women's committee organized by electing Mrs. Paul Comstock as general chairman. She In turn announced the appointment and acceptance of the four generals of the women's campaign, as follows: For the northeast territory, Mrs. Julian Cates; for the northwest territory, Mrs. B. C Bartel; for the southwest territory, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum; for the southeast territory, Mrs. Frank Druitt. Nearly all the captains have been selected and a meeting has been called for conference with the captains at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Will Reller, chairmen of the men's campaign committee, has selected three of his generals, but the fourth has not yet been chosen. The, northwest territory has been given to Dr. George B. Hunt and the southwest to Jesse Wiechman, but the other two territories have not yet been assigned, according to the latest advices from the campaign headquarters. It was 6tated, however, that about six men are being considered for these districts and that the contest is waxing rather warm for the assignments.
Fannie Brice. stage star and wife of Nicky Arnsteln, has returned to the vaudeville stage in a collection of new songs and sti. She will tour the country.
MILDRED WHITELY EXCELS IN RECITAL
The superiority of the performance of Miss Mildred Whitely in the recital given Friday evening in the auditorium of Morton high school by pupils of Miss Cecelia D. Lebert was unquestioned. Miss Whitely possessed the
grace and skill of an accomplished pianiste and charmed her auditors with her facile and masterful control of the instrument. The playing of Miss Vera Klnert also was of unusual quality, displaying excellent poise and more than usual appreciation of her composition. Several other numbers, especially those in which two pianos were used, also are deserving of mention for the skill of the players in working in co-ordination on difficult passages. Miss Gertrude Williams, soprano, who assisted with the program last evening, possesses a full, sweet voice, well sustained and of good volume and sympathetic color. The performances of the intermediate pupils Thursday evening were very creditable and well received. Miss Charlotte Colvin, who assisted showed talent in her appreciative use of her violin.
URGE BOYS TO APPLY FOR PLACE AT CAMP
$100 IS SUBSCRIBED BY DUROG JERSEY BREEDERS FOR CLUB
Approximately $100 was collected by popular subscription among Duroc Jersey swine breeders on the occasion of their picnic at Glen Miller park Saturday for the support of pig club work in the district. Liberal prizes will be offered In the Muncie show, it was announced and Wayne county Duroc Jersey club members, as well as those from adjoining counties, will
be eligible to compete for them. Ten prizes ranging from $10 down to $2 are offered for the best pig exhibited, and five prizes from $5 down are offered for the best record book, both amounting to a total of $70. About 150 attended the all-day picnic. Family groups arrived as early as 8 o'clock, having driven since early morning from the more distant sections. A few of the more prominent figures present from a distance were J. E. Carter of Fairmount, John Cromer of Middletown, C. C. Fisher, Winchester, Urba Carter, Gaston, Frank Parrett, Eaton; Harry Gooding, Anderson; E. W. Burt, Eaton; Charles Trowbridge, Mays, and Charles Hildebolt, Eaton,
Ohio. -f Talks' made by Perry Bragg, Winchester, J. E. Carter, and Charles Trowbridge, at an informal gathering after dinner, praised pig club work as the salvation of the breeding Industry and the hope for the development of future breeders. Horseehoe pitching and similar games occupied the attention of the
men and boys in the afternoon, while the children took possession of the
playground equipment.
Short News of City
WEST SIDE FRIENDS LEAD TRACK MEET The West Richmond Friends Sunday school was leading at a late hour Saturday in Class A in the second annual track and field meet of the Sunday schools of the city held on Reid 'Field, Earlham. They had a total of 13 points. There were approximately 50 athletes entered In the meet in all three classes. Second place was held by the Sec
ond English Lutheran Sunday school,
Applications for attendance at Camp Ki-Ro, the boys' summer camp, near Fairhaven, should be made at once, camp authorities urge. Each session of the camp is- limited to 50 boys and the list is rapidly being filled. The application blanks are available at the Y. M. C. A. and should be turned in
to Perry A. Wilson when properly
made out. The camp will start on July 27 and
last until Aug( 31. The time will be
divided into four periods of two fiveday periods and two 10-day periods. The program of the camp includes setting up exercises, games, religious talks, duties, swimming, inspection, first aid drills, hikes, studies, games, Bible cla.ss and devotions. Everything Is arranged according to a systematic schedule. f Sydney Peters also will be at the camp and will act as physical instructor in all of the recreational work. He will be present during the swimming hours as life guard and will give special instruction in swimming.
IVEY TAKES FIRST
HIGH HURDLE HEAT
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 17. Ivey, of Earlham, won the first heat of the 120 vard high hurdles in the second annual track and field games of the National Collegiate association. Hays, of
Notre Dame, placed first in the first
heat of the 100 yard dash and Desch,
of Notre Dame, had the same position
in the second heat.
Stoakes to Speak Rev. R. W. Stoakes will talk to the Bible Study classes on Acts III and Acts IV at 4 o'clock Monday evening, at Grace M. E. church. Teachers and students are urged to be present. First Baptist Services The regular services will be held at the First Baptist church Sunday. Sunday school at 'J: 15 a. m. Meeting of the Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3 p. m. Meeting Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 d m
Baptismal Services Sunday Baptis-with 10 points, and third by the Grace mal services will be held at the M. E. Sunday school, with five points.
United Brethren church Sunday morn
ing. There will be 15 candidates for paptism. ;
Larkin Taken to Tennessee G. w.
Redmond, member . of the Nashville, Tenn., police force, arrived in Rich
mond Saturday to take back William
Larkin, arrested on the carnival grounds Thursday evening. Larkin is wanted on a grand larceny charge.
Throw Out Bids Members or the
board of county commissioners threw out bids for a new adding machine which were submitted to them Satur
day. The new machine was to have gone Into the auditor's office. Automotive Dealers' Meeting. A meeting of the Wayne County Automotive Trade association will be held at Chester on Monday evening. The meet
ing will be in the form of a social gathering and will include a chicken dinner, says Clem McConaha, secretary of the association. About 16 ! of the members will make the trip. Change Meeting Time The "Y" camp leaders will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening instead of Monday night, as formerly announced. Postpone Class Meeting The Saturday Bible class of the Y. M. C. A. will not meet Saturday night owing to the fact that Perry A. Wilson will be out of the city.
, ,..r. t - ,rr -r ' J--flw. A v. , f cfc&S ''"'" ' J I. i , V '--i t i - A . - , "J . v ' " " " ''' "sn , '- (! hi I jA " ' -i , 1 1 i - - - -. t I I ! I J v ? fa t ;:'fV;v' - ' - '- f AjH " ' A , I '5 ' ' -it W "y 1 -t i 1 ii '4' AW v V m . ;?-'v v s I I J. U , t -ff4 . i - j ' , '. g"1' r ';s - i " i I i ' r ' , 7.
Dr. Wu Ting-Fang, at one time Chinese Minister to the United States. Since 1917 he has been one of the strongesc supporters of the Canton Government's struggle against the militarism of North China,
IN BLAIR-DOVER FUSS WASHINGTON, June 17. Speculation was rife today as to what effect the memorial to President Harding by members of the house, upholding the
efforts of Assistant Secretary Dover of the treasury department, tdf reorganize the internal revenue bureau, might have upon the outcome of his controversy with Commissioner Blair, who opposed the reorganization plan. The memorial which came to light yesterday at the same time that another document, later characterized as "false", by Secretary Mellon, was circulated anonymously among mem
bers of congress, charging that key
positions In the treasury were largely
held by Democrats, had not been pre
sented to the president today, and there was no indication of any definite plans tor its presentation.
In a statement endorsed by President
Harding, Secretary Mellon yesterday characterized as "false" and "the product of selfishly ambitious employes and
some discredited former employes' the document circulated with the memorial and which listed almost 150 officers as key positions said to be held by
Democrats, many of whom It was charged were disloyal to the present
administration.
The treasury secretary's statement
asserted that the administration of the
treasury was in the hands of Repub
licans and "governed by Republican policies' and that where Democrats had been held in office it was "because of their qualifications."
Mr. Blair still declined to discuss the memorial to the president or the treasury situation today and Mr. Dover had not returned from New York.
DISCUSS U.S. POLICY ON GERMAN PROPERTY
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 17. Formula
tion " of the administration's policy
with reference to the return to own
ers of sequestered German property
seized by the alien property custodian
during the war was discussed at a conference at the White House today between President Harding, Secretary Hughes, Attorney General Daugherty, and Thomas Miller, alien property custodian. The discussion was understood to have centered largely around how best to return the property, having in mind the protection of the poor
er classes in Germany whose property was sequestered, and determination of the value of such property with reference to immediate return.
Protest Employment
Of Girls as Caddies (By Associated Press) BAYSIDE, N. Y.f June 17. Employment of girls as caddies on golf courses in this vicinity has aroused to action the Bayside Civic association, it became known today. After receiving a vigorous protest from Mrs. Jennie L. Potter, principal of schools, who declared the girls would utilize their time to better advantage at home than on the links, the association instructed its social welfare committee to seek
the cooperation of golf club officials In
ending the practice.
Girls between the ages of 13 and 17
have been working for some time as
caddies after school hours. Their
mothers have raised no objection in
most cases, it was eaid.
LEFT THE PIECES From Answers, London
Mrs. Johns I understand your maid has left. Mrs. Petes (picking up pieces of broken china) Yes but not much..
There are no fewer than 332 parks and squares in Paris.
Monkeys Threatened
With Extermination (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 17. Fashion's demand for monkey fur threatens the extermination of Abbyssinian monkeys, according to a report to the commerce department today from Aden, Arabia. The dictates of fashion, particularly in Paris, the report said, have made a strong demand for black and white Abyssinian monkey skins to
be used for trimmings and as a result the mortality is high among that variety of the species and 6hows no tendency of abatement. The supply of skins is very limited, it was added, and not more than 15,000 or 20,000 can be obtained in a year without exterminating the monkey.
Reid Church to Accept New Members Tomorrow Owing to the absence of the Rev. W. McClean Work, the Reid Memorial church has not received any of the additions which resulted from the recent evangelistical campaign. An opportunity will be given at the services Sunday, however, and at the Sunday following for affiliation with the church. The new members will be publicly accepted at the quarterly communion to be held July 2. Preparatory services will be held in Thursday and Friday nights preceding the quarterly communion.
The Reid Memorial church male
quartet, which was organized recently, will appear Sunday. Music by the quartet will be featured particularly at the Sunday evening services. The personnel of the quartet is as follows: Frank Funk, R. B. Jones, Hugh Foss and Walter Luring.
Wayne Grand Jury Will
Investigate Bank Closing
Investigation of the closing of the
Dickinson Trust company a few month9 ago will be taken up by the arand jury Monday morning, it was
learned Saturday.
Whether Edgar F. Hiatt, deposed president of the institution, who is
now in Chicago, will be questioned by the grand jury could not be learned! From information available, however, it is believed that very few witnesses will be examined.
Missionaries Come Here
To Live With Rev. Work
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Henry, of Assuit,
Egypt, where they have been engaged in missionary work for many years, arrived in this city Friday and will make their home wth the Rev. W. McClean Work, at 318 North Thirteenth street.- They left Egypt the first of May. Dr. Henry has been a medical missionary for 30 years. Their son, Ned, will enter Earlham college in the fall in the junior class. He attended Muskingum college last year.
Circuit Court
OMAHA CHAIN BANDIT
TAKEN IN WYOMING AFTER PISTOL FIGHT
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, June 17. Fred Brown, whose cunning had kept him a lap ahead of posses in three states for several weeks, today was
captured north of Medicine Bow, after a pistol fight Posse men cams upon
him when his machine mired and
Brown made a dash for a big rock, to stand battle, but was shot down. The capture was revealed today by officers of the Union Pacific railroad. Brown was known her as the
"Omaha chain bandit since he restrained two women in chains recently in Omaha. He was traveling through the wild Medicine Bow country in a stolen automobile. He was trying to get out of the mud when the posse came upon him. Leaping from their car, the pursuers covered Brown and ordered him to stand in the open. He sprinted toward the rock and was shot above the heart.
HART IS SUED Suit against Leslie E. Hart on note for $538.01 was filed in court Saturday by Altorf er Bros., a manufacturing concern of Peoria, 111. The company makes washing machines and claims this amount is due for goods furnished Hart by them. GRANTED ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Absolute divorce, on grounds of abandonment, was granted Oliver Scott from Grace M. Scott after trial of the case in court Saturday.
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The Evening Advertisement
NEW VERSION OF A POPULAR STYLE
Ministerial Meetings Over Until September When the Richmond Ministerial association adjourned from its regular weekly meenng last Monday morning it closed its business for the remainder of the summer. The next meeting will be held the second Monday in Sepcmber. The work of the association has been continued longer this summer than ever before on account of the Billy Sunday campaign. The management of the Sunday campaign workers was perhaps the hardest work ever undertaken by the local association and the resultant revival services of various churches following the campaign has necessitated further co-operative work among the ministers of the city.
Police Court News
Deaths and Funerals
Rapidly Clearing Away Evidence of Tornado (By Associated Press) ;GLENWOOD, Wis., June 17. Rapid progress was being made today in clearing away evidence of the tornado that swept through sections of four counties of western Wisconsin Thursday night, causing six deaths and sctftes of people to be injured. ; .
JOHN F. KAUFFMAN. John F. Kauffman, nearly 80 years old, formerly in the monument business here, died on June 9th, in Des
Moines, la., where he had resided for
a number of years, says a message
received here Saturday. The cause
of his death was not given. He is
survived by his widow, two daughters,
Mrs. Bessie Wood and Mrs. H. R. Marlatt, and one son, John W. Kauff
man. He was widely known during
his residence in this city.
Since the British occupation on the Rhine, 138 noncommissioned officers
and men have married German girls.
Experiments are being made to substitute clay roofing tiles for the corrugated iron so largely used for
roofing in the tropics.
MUST SERVE FINE Norman Freeman, found in posses
sion of one pint of liquor and a first-
class case of intoxication, Friday, will serve 130 days on the penal farm as
a penalty. Freeman was put in the city
jail, and fined $100 and costs in city court Saturday. He was unable to pay and will have to serve the fine. Freeman gave city officials a free concert while locked in the jail Friday afternoon. He sang for two or three hours, finally dropping off to sleep. PEAK IS ARRESTED Jesse Peak, wanted at Connersville for wife desertion was arrested on the National road west late Friday. Sheriff Steele of Connersville was to arrive here late Saturday to get Teak. The case of John Kelley.'proprietor of the Kelley hotel, who was arrested Friday on a charge of keeping a disorderly house, will be tried in city court next Friday.
Pennsy Ticket Receiver Position Is Abolished . Albert Smith, ticket receiver at the Pensylvania station for the past five years, with his clerk, L. D. Haseltine, will leave June 24 for Philadelphia, Pa., when the office of ticket receiver, in existence here for the pact 50 years, is abolished. Smith was appointed ticket receiver after William Moffett, former holder of the office, was retired on a pension. Moffett had been employed by the Pennsylvania for 50 years, the greater share of which he spent in this office. In the future reports will be turned in by the conductors to receivers at Cincinnati and Dayton.
4004. Smart plaits lend graceful
fullness to this charming "one piece"
model. It will develop well in taffeta, linen, crepe, ratine or spongine. The sleeve may, be in waist or elbow
length.
The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size requires
4' yards of 36-inch material. The width at the foot with plaits extended
is about 2 yards. As here illustrated white flannel was used, with-embroid-
ery in yellow yarn.
Dame
address
: A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt ot 12 titi
m euver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
rsaiems wm fce mailed to your a&j
areas within one week.
pHE morning may be a good time to practice Mm on the piano, but it isn't the time when peol$fli pie lean back and enjoy music, or wish that they could lean back and enjoy it. Morning is the period for that phase of music which is work; evening is the time for that phase . which is pleasure. In the evening, With the man of house here, the woman of the house there, the daughter of the house on this side of the table, and the son of the house on' that that's the time somebody says: "I wish we had a piano or a phonograph!" and the next step is to get the advertisements in the evenpaper and talk them over. So, if your advertisement is one that invites consideration and discussion, you naturally place it in the evening paper. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM "The Newspaper that Everyone Reads"
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