Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 147, 21 June 1922 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922. A - VALUE OF DIRECTED RECREATION IS TOLD VIOLA ZIMMERMAN GIVES $1,500 BOND ON ASSAULT CHARGES ENGLAND WELCOMES KING ALEXANDER AND BRIDE ACKNOWLEDGING GOOD WISHES OF FOPULACE. RESULTS (IF IRISH O BY SERVICE HEAD! VOTE WITH PRAISE

PAGE EIGHT

WINS HICHEST HONORS. ! I, "

!:Ml&r4 '

P. H. Slocfcm, head of Community Service work in Richmond, spoke before the meeting of the Community Service executive committee in the Y. M. C. A. building at noon Wednesday, stating the work of the bureau during the past year and the oppor

tunities for service for the future. His speech follows: ! "A city of people people with lives full of sparkle, ambition, energy, neighborliness. anticipation, realizing the joy of living, participating in tho pleasures which cannot be bough, pleasures which are free to rich and poor alike. I speak of the city of the future which shali provide wisely for all of its people, that loneliness, misery, crime, play, destructive pleasures and costly wa3tcd time may be eliminated from our civilization. I speak of the city which has its life so organized that work, religion, education and recreation each contribute to the prosperity and happiness of the individual and the state. Recreation Essential. "Of these four fundamentals in life recreation stands second only to work and that in point of time only. Although its appeal is stronger than work, religion or education, recreation

has yet to give its best services to our communities. The serious things in life, mind, body and soul or education, work and religion, have deliberately eliminated recreation from a so-called worthwhile existence. "Play has been stifled and branded as time wasted, by church, school and i ... ,1 r, Ktidinaaa

man tcltl rae that what he wanted was more work out of people, not more play. An eld school teacher of mine always referred to tho new school gymnasium as a place where her pupils wasted their time instead of preparing her English lessons. Until recently mo3t churches drew a sharp dividing line between recreation and religion and some are still careful lo keep recreation out of their buildings. Recreation Develops "Recreation is that which fits the mind and body for life's demands. In childhood it is creative; in adult life re-creative. It rests tired bodies and refreshes tired minds. It replaces

fear with hope, puts courage where ,

despair has crept in, kills worry. Recreation is a Eiant. We continually for

get that recreation is stronger than

H

King Alexander of Serbia and his bride, the former Princess Marie, daughter of the King and Queen of Rumania, acknowledging the good wishes of the populace who gathered outside the palace in Belgrade to pay their respects following their marriage.

COUNCIL ACCEPTS LEASE ON BUILDING

A two-year lease on the Karcher

bakery building was accepted by the Virginia Asher Business Women's council at the meeting held in Grace M. E. church Tuesday night. The building is the property of Mrs. Helen Maude Miller who is leasing it to the council for the two-year period rent iree. The council is to pay insurances and taxes for the second year. The 6 o'clock luncheon was served by the ladies of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. Following the luncheon Miss Bernice Richards, accompanied on the piano by Miss Juliet Nusbaum, played a violin solo. Mrs. A. H. Backus made a short Bible talk and Miss Ruth Mumbower and Miss Pearl Warner sang a duet. The community games were in charge of Mrs. Ada Coppock.

The luncheon will be held next

ruesday at Grace M. E. church.

Misses Harriett and Elizabeth Foulke

Deaths and Funerals

OELLA CHRISTIAN . Funeral services for Oella Christian, who died last Friday at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., will be held from the parlors of Doan and Son Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. W. McClean Work will officiate.

JAMES FAUL James Faul, 27 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Faul, 114 West Main street, died suddenly Tuesday as the result of sunstroke at his home in Muscoutah. 111. He is survived by his widow and four children, two boys and two girls; two sisters, Helen Faul and Mary Bowers, and a half-brother, Joseph Lee, who lives In West Virginia. Mr. Faul was a graduate in phar

macy of Valparaiso university and also of Richmond high school. After working two years in the Fosler drug store, he enlisted in the United States navy

DEVIL DOGS BATTLE

"ENEMY FORCE" TODAY

Mrs. Viola Zimmerman, widow of the late Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, gave $1,500 bond on two warrants for her arrest, at the sheriff's office Wednes

day afternoon. One of the warrants charged assault and battery with intent to kill. Bond was fixed at $1,000. The eecond warrant charged assault and battery. Bond was fixed at $500. George L. Cates went on the bond with Mrs. Zimmerman. The charge of assault with intent to kill was preferred by Mrs. S. Wood Bricker. The second charge of assault and battery was preferred by her husband, S. Wood Bricker. Mr. Bricker operates a garage immediately south of Mrs. Zimmerman's residence on North Seventh street. The garage is a part of the Zimmerman estate. An injunction was issued Tuesday restraining Mrs. Zimmerman from interfering with the business of the garage by locking the doors to the room in which cars are washed. Mrs. Zimmerman, with her son, Willlam, and her attorney, Byram Robbins, appeared at the sheriff's office Wed

nesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock. The

warrants given the sheriff to serve on Mrs. Zimmerman came from the clerk's office after the grond jury in

dictment had been returned late Tuesday.

" V4Z7 ":

Lieut. Charles J. Barrett, who graduated first in his class at West Point, with the highest points in studies and military efficiency.

(By Associated Press)

BETHESDA, Md., June 21 The column of marines consisting of the famous Fifth and Sixth regiments, enroute from Quantico, Va., to the Gettysburg manuevres, entered "enemy territory" for the first time today when they broko camp near here at daybreak to resume their long hike to the famous Civil war battlefields. Leaving the ease and security of a

friendly country, the long column,!

5,000 strong, began its northward advance cautiously today under the protection of scouts and advance guards flung out to prevent a surprise attack by the "enemy force" advancing in

and served for about two years. Re-the opposite direction. According to

have invited the council to spend the

get inai reereauuii a "J evening at their heme in Spring vice, and that recreation alone can s to mP.t .t

sane tne iusi ior vite. fiMWh t r wir

The results of our experiment in ' . hA ce. . f.

i..n :.-.. i-irtt h 1 1 a w o ' ... "

lulling rcui trdu.iuu i nvi have been organizing industry, religion and education are what would be expected. Leirure time has bfcome a menace to cur citizenship. We pay assessments running into thousands when we should be receiving dividends. We invest great sums without understanding how to get great results.. We prohibit but do not provide. We close up bad places but fail to open up good places. "Although recreation is stronger than vice we have only just begun to organize recreation. Although it is recreation which makes life interest- " ing, we are providing it in ounces when it should be in tons. Aim of Organization "Wholesome recreation forthe whole community is the objective of Community service. It has promoted and organized the following wholesome program in Richmond: "1922 Fourth of July celebration. "1922 Washington birthday exercises. "1922 Community Christmas celebration. "FamOus Picture Memory contest. "Music Memory contest. "Community singing. "Community game training courses.

"Community games. "Neighborhood nights. "Girls' Community Service basket ball league. "Girls' Community Joy club. "Tennis association and courts. "Saturday Afternoon Baseball league. "Commercial Baseball league.

"Twilight Baseball league. "Industrial Baseball league. "Tennis association ond courts. "Horseshoe tournaments. . "Community Service Bowling league.

"Community Service Basket ball leagii-:'. "Community S e r v ice Basketball tournament. "The city playgrounds open to every child in Richmond, with sports ana : games of every description. "James M. Townsend Branch of Community Service, organized by the colored members of the community, to furnish wholesome recreation for the boys and girls, men and women of their race. It has conducted a community wide program of recreational educational and patriotic activities to make leisure time more worth while, and to take the wreck out of recreation." Commend Program Great commendation was given the .program of the committee on boys'

and men's activities for the Fourth of j men Tl onlohratinn Thr rpnort of this I deat

committee received a large amount ofjerful Sullivan clan political rulers of

consideration , and discussion at the

The lunch-

the Women's

conservation committee. Automobiles

vill be furnished in which to make

the trip.

The council has accepted the invitation to attend services at the Reid Memorial church Sunday morning and

the members are requested to meet

at the church at 10:25 o'clock.

PAGEANT WILL SHOW NEGRO DEVELOPMENT

Miss Ada Crogman, dramatic spe

cialist on the national bureau of Com-

turning from the service he moved his family to Muscoutah, 111'., where he

died.

munity Service, Inc., arrived in thejavemie gne jS survived by her hus

MISS EMMA WUENKER Miss Emma M. Wuenker, 55 years old, died Tuesday at her home on the Abington pike. She was born in Wayne county in 1866. She is survived by one brother, John Wuenker, with whom she made her home; four sisters, Mrs. Rehsteiner, Mrs. Fred Knollenberg, Mrs. Ichnelle and Mrs. Balzer. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, new time, from the home on the Abington pike. Burial will be' in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate. Friends may call any time.

MRS. E. P. WILLIAMS Mrs. Elizabeth P. Williams, 53 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home on Easthaven

city Tuesday and will direct the pageant. "The Growth of a Race," to be

given by the Townsend Branch of Community Service at the Coliseum on Thursday night of this week. The story of the pageant Is built around the principal events and characters in the development of the negro race in America. The principal characters in the cast are: Herald Joseph Booth

If 1 1 .... V, ... - - H-n r--nrri Uill-mdll '

Sir John Hawkins Orville Goens Slave trader Fred McKinney Crispus Attucks Boston Dethridge Civil war soldier Carl Doty Paul Cuffee Joshua Brown Phyllis Wheatley Helene Perkins Sojourner Tiuth Mrs. Mary Moore Fred Douglass William Harrison Booker Washington Lewis Scott Paul Dunbar Cornelius Jackson

Benjamin Eanneker Merle Okey

band, Clarence Williams; one daugh

ter, Mrs. Tilhe Essenmacker; one son, Harry Stevens; one brother, Charles Lankert; one .sister, Mrs. Ollie Staub, and four grand children.

Funeral services will be held Fri

day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the

home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time.

the terms of the problem faced today, the column was to establish contact with a hostile army corps about noon. A subsequent engagement was designed to give training in the art of holding a superior force at bay to give time for the arrival of a hypothetical major force coming up In the rear. The marines last night enjoyed see

ing themselves on the motion picture

screen at camp as they were reviewed

the preceding day by President Hard

ing from the White House. The

"shots" were taken by the official pho

tographer of the expedition.

ACCUSE TEMPERANCE WORKER OF BIGAMY (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 21. The Rev. Donald Stewart, California temperance worker arrested near

14 Honorary Degrees Conferred By Yale (By Associated PressT NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 21. Yale university at its two hundred and twenty-first annual commencement today, conferred 14 honorary degrees. One of the recipients was a woman. The awards included: Master of Arts Fu Chun Yen. Yale, 1909, principal of tho medical college of Yalo in China; Adolph S. Ochs, publisher and owner of the New York

Times; Mary Adelaide rsuttlng, professor in teachers' college, Columbia university. Doctors of Science John Campbell

Merriam, geologist, president of Car

negie Institute of Washington.

Doctor of Laws Sir Robert Alexander Falconer, K. C. M. G., president of the University of Toronto.

SILK WORM DISPLAY IN STORE WINDOW

Products of an agricultural industry not generally recognized as belonging to this country, are shown in an at

tractive display in a local window, which is receiving considerable attention from passers-by. They are examples of raw and finished silk grouped around a mass of fresh mulberry

leaves upon which a number of live

silkworms are feeding. The display

is furnished by a Massachusetts factory which is making a business of rilk culture such as has been carried on for centuries in Japan and China. The whole, story of silk culture is graphically told by samples of cocoons and silk, accompanied by printed explanations. New cocoons are shown with some which have been split open lo show the pupa inside. Cocoons

which have been stripped of the outer i covering of silk floss are shown also ! Three different colors of cocoons are shown, light brown, white and yellow. The color can be foretold from the color of the forelegs of the worm, which are white, cream, yellow or green. No green cocoons are to be reen in the exhibit. Cards with raw fibre, the same after it has been spun, twisted into threads,

or into macnine twipt, processed, and dyed, are shown also. The worms which form the central attraction are white, about three inches long, and the size of a large lead pencil. They breathe through nine spiracles or small holes which look like black dots, along each side. They have no eyes but are sensible to jarring. Moths which come from the cocoons, on the contrary, have eyes but no mouths.

MRS. EDISON FLAYS MOVIES, POLITICS AND NEWSPAPERS

(By Associated Press

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June 21.

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison today condemned the movies and rebuked the newspapers for publishing Mr. Edison's questionaire, and declared that politics in the United States is "pretty bad." She s here for the biennial of the General Federaton of Women's

(By Associated Press) LONDON, June 21. The striking . results of the Irish elections as far a3 announced are welcomed here with enthusiasm, coupled with praise for the "common sense" of the Irish people whose verdict is regarded as strengthening the position of the Anglo-Irish treaty ad the new constitution. It is recognized, however, that rejection of the extremists at the polls has not removed all the difficulties of the situation. The labor vote, which is generally remarked as one of tho noble features of the polling, & claimed for the treaty side, but it is declared by some observers that the

Irish Labor party is far more laborite

'than the treatyite and its future atti-

iuutr ill rt?ieitrui;c iu iuc iuuuuj a yvjutlcs is unknown. The Dublin correspondent of tho Daily Telegraph, expressing his views in this connection, which are supported in other quarters, says: "It is doubtful how far labor will support the treaty. Labor has its own ideas, namely, a workers' republic, in which everything would be subservient to the artisan and laborer. Extreme Labor Party "The Labor party in southern Ireland is not like the English labor party; it is more extrene. its tendency is toward bolshevism. How far it. will support the treaty in the provisional .

parliament or how far it will assist the treaty's enemies, nobody can tell. In any case, it is not likely to become a stabilizing influence." Another serious problem is the attitude of the army. The reported sep aration of Rory O'Connor's section 'j

clubs, which open this evening. "Weitrom tne regular lrisn repuoncan feel very bad over the subjects which army is regarded here a3 a bad omen the movies are putting before the for future peace, and speculations cen-

people. I do not believe that politically appointd censors will improve conditions. However, at this time. I be

lieve the further we can keep away from politics the better off we are." Mrs. Edison xpressed bitterness on the publication of Mr. Edison'? questionaire, which she had not yet answered herself. "The questions were stolen and we resent thir publication," she said.

HICKS PUPILS GIVE

PLEASING RECITAL

State to Receive Bids On Paint Supplies July 3 INDIANAPOLIS. June 21. Bids on

Sierra Maiire vpstprdav was said to- more than l.UUU gallons Ol paKT

,-av hv th Aiuhnritipa tn hava heon ! 1,000 gallons of raw linseed oil, and

The musical numbers will be lender- i accused formally of bigamy in Indian-

ed as follows:

"Sweet Caresses" Orchestra. Manrico Overture Orchestra. "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," violin solo Burton Howard. "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Alway" Mesdames Alice Crosby, Carrie Beasley and Eva Saines. "Gems of Stephen Foster" Orchestra. "Go Down Moses" Choral. "Free At Last" Choral.

"Steal Away" Quaitette. Everett

apolis, New York, Detroit and Boston

It was also announced that his wives

had charged him of defrauding them

500 gallons of turpentine are to be received by the state highway commission July 3, it was announced by the

commission today. The paint, which

of thousands of dollars. Mrs. Ethel I Is the season's supply, will be used

Turner Stone, arrested with Stewart, is alleged according to a detective firm to have posed as Stewart's sister and arranged several marriages of which he is accused. They are held on the specific complaint of being fugitives from justice from Boston. The Rev. Mr. Stewart had composed

in every part of Indiana for the painting of bridges.

Goens. Joshua Brown, Cecil Robin-! a sng, "We Will Make California

ury. ne is cremiea wiin naving caused elimination of segregated districts in several cities.

son, Harold Nickens. National airs Orchestra. "Listen to the Lambs" Choral. Famous Political Boss Buried Today NEW YORK; June 21. Hundreds of residents on the lower east side today joined in the search for the hold-up

whose black jacks caused the

meeting. This committee is in charge of Ray Weisbrcd. In regard to playgrounds activities, the report said: "Five city playgrounds were opened June 16 on the following school playgrounds: Star, Finley, Whitewater, Sevastopol and Hibberd. The supervisors in charge are T. Mason Byers. Miss Mildred Crabb, Miss Clara

the bowerv for Tammany hall.

"Dinnie" was found s(ie time ago lying unconscious a few doors from the home of his brother. Representative "Florrie" Sullivan, just off the bowery. The shock of the assault resulted in the death of the elderly political leader. "Dinnie" Sullivan, 40 years ago was one of the advisors of John Y. McKarne, political boss of Coney Island.

i He was a member of the powerful

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21 The capture of Rev. Donald D. Stewart, near Sierra Madre, Cal., ends a search conducted since July, 1921, after it was charged by the police that he had defrauded a local savings and trust

. . . 1 . IT . V. J T .

fierce, aiiss t-oim nonu uu 'groUp led bv "Big Tim' 'Sullivan, that Isabel Crabb The opening has teen once1ruled t"he old ..Elgnth Assembly"

nmaerea Dy me nou-ai . ivn ul . i'-1,iitri(,t frnTrl pilv hall to Fourteenth

paratus and the delay in the Installing

of the apparatus. The report further stated that the playgrounds opened with a good at

tendance.

street and even made Tammany Hall, bow to the dictates of the Sullivans. He was 62 years old. and many of those who paid him tribute told tales of fortunes made for friends in the

The' report shows that the baseball j old days wnen politics were rougher

leagues, of which there are tour in

Richmond, are playing their regular scheduled games, with good interest shown. Each league meets weekly to smooth over difficulties and to formulate rules for the conduct of the games. Mention Townsend Branch. The attention of the board was called to the work of the Townsend branch of community service, the report especially emphasizing the "Pageant of Negro History" which is to appear in the Coliseum Thursday night.

Under the head or i ransponauon, the executive secretary asked that some means of transportation be furnished In order that the communitywide program be successfully executed. The report further stated that durin" the past year at least 19 business a-:d manufacturing concerns of the

than now but when triendships seemed stronger because of more strenuous times.

"Dinnie" will be buried today and behind his coffin will walk men of all races and creeds paying a final tribute to one of the last of the old-time political leaders.

company of $1,250 and deserted Bertha

Ellen Giannls of this city whom he married here Feb. 3 1921. According to authorities he also defrauded Bruce Grannis, a brother of his Indianapolis wife, of $1,200 and s61d a car belonging to another

brother. According to a member of a private detective agency his real name is Robert Allen Brown. He is said to

have been ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1909, but his commission was revoked in 1915 following his connection with the suicide of Mrs. Maude Hendricks, wife of an engineer of the Pacific railroad of Stockton, Cal. He is also said to have a divorced wife and three children living at Dundee Lake, N. J., where he held his first church assignment. Stewart was indicted on charges of bigamy and issuing fraudulent checks in Indianapolis in 1921. Authorities of the detective agency declare he will be brought here for trial.

A very pleasing program, unusually well presented, was given by the intermediate pupils of Prof. Frederick Hicks, instructor of violin, in the first of a series of annual recitals in the auditorium of Morton high school, Tuesday evening. All pupils showed remarkable ease in playing, bringing out good quality of tone and showing, in many cases, more than an elemen

tary individuality of style. - They are

to be commended on their admirable handling of their instruments, considering the fact that all compositions were rendered from memory. Those who were announced for last evening's program were Miss Elizabert Kring, Miss Twila Taylor, Miss Leleia Good, Miss Mary Jane Stegall, Miss Mildred Thomas, Miss Ruth Hutchens. Miss Adelaide Kemp. Miss Marian Weeks, Miss Bernice Simpson, Miss Martha Evans, Miss Mary Minnick, Miss Margaret Livingstone, Miss Janice Smith, Roderick Rich, Charles Apt, George Haywood, Alfred Kemp and Barney Reddington. The second of the series will be given this evening at the high school, nrocontinp annther p-rmin nf intermpH.

GARROTING FOLLOWED BY LONDON'S THUGS

London, in the winter of 1S60-61, had an epidemic of crime and lawlessness, and characterized by extremes of brutality and wanton viciousness. Garroting was the favorite pastime. A piece of piano wire or waxed cord fashioned with a running slip knot made a simple and effective instrument While one man waylaid a well dressed pedestrian from the front, the accomplice stole up in the rear and deftly dropped the noose over the unsuspecting victim's head and las

soed him about the neck. Partial or complete strangulation followed, depending entirely upon the whim of the

garroter. The Garroters' act was passed

which in addition to the usual sen

tence of penal servitude, authorized

the flogging of male offenders over

16 years of age. The judges maintained throughout subsequent contro-

-versies that the rigorous enforcement

of that act entirely stopped garroting. But during the worst of this reign of terror many shop windows featured anti-garroting collars, which consisted of broad bands or stiff leather, reinforced In some cases with metal and ornamented with spikes, after the manner of bulldog collars.

ter around the possibility of O'Con

nor's forces becoming the center of the republican hostility to the treaty part. "The republicans will not be content to accept defeat," says the Times Dublin correspondent, and the militarist section, accoi ding to another writer, favors a military dictatorship "to save the country from itself." DeValera's continued silence also is commented 'upon, opinions differing as to whether, as was recently surmised, his unexpired pronouncement would be hostile to the constitution or

whether he has now abandoned his in

tention of issuing a statement.

CONDEMN HOLD-UP

OF CARDINAL LOGUE

fBv Associated Press! DUBLIN, June 21. The Irish Catholic hierarchy at Maynooth has con

demned the action of the Ulster con

stabulary in holding up Cardinal Logue on three occasions. The bishops declare they deem it their duty to la before the Holy Father and the civilized world a faint outline of the barbarities heaped upon the beloved head of the Irish church. The hierarchy asserts that the deadly effect of partition has been to rui ,. Ireland and that the British government is now backing its "Turkey in Ireland." The persecution of the minorities 1:-. thi Ronrh is ripnlnred hv the hishODS '

who urged that the primary duty of a stable government will be to crush the lawless element. An appeal i3 made for national unity founded on the basis of deference to the national will.

Charge Laporte Citizens

With Assault, Battery

LA PORTE, Ind.. June 21. Elmer Zellers of this city is being held under

$1,000 bond charged with assault and

offense on 12-year-old and 14-vear-old I Pupiis T thrd recita1'

girls. Negroes in a nearby factory rescued the girls, according to the police.

OLD ROMAN PREMIER DIES (By Associated Press) ROME, June 21. Take Jonescu. former premier of Rumania and on 3 of the best-known of Rumanian statesmen died here today after an illnes', of several months. Death was due to Angina pectoris.

Short News of City

will be held Thursday evening, will present a group of advanced students.

city have had teams in community service organized sports. This number does not include social organizations and other such groups. For the further promotion of wholesome sports for employed people it is thought that the time is now ripe for the formation of a Community Service Individual Athletic association to include all manufacturing and business concerns who are interested, and who will encourage their employes to participate in such community-wide sports.

Geddes Awarded Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree (Bv Associated Press) PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 21. Sir Auchland Campbell Geddes, British ambassador to the United States was

awarded the honorary degree of Doc

tor of Laws at the 154th commence ment of Brown university today.

Baron Serge A. Korff assistant governor general of Finland under the Kerensky government and now professor of political science and history in the foreign service school- of Georgetown university was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

There are 30,000,000 grade

Substitute Postal Clerk S. B. Williams, clerk at the local postoffice, has asked for an indefinite leave of absence, because of ill health.

Charles R. Kinzle, substitute, is to occupy the position left vacant by Mr.

uiuiams. two otner substitutes are also to be kept busy part time. Postmaster Beck announced Wednesday. Gift to Friends Institute Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Thompson, of Ridge Farm,

Illinois, have made a gift to Southland Institute, the Friends school for negroes, near Helena, Ark., to be used for the purchase of cows for the school dairy. The Friends of Fairfield quar

terly meeting have promised a gift of a herd of 15 heifers. eitheT Jerseys or Guernseys, to be shipped south in September.

Secure Special Soeaker The Ki-j

warns club win meet in the K. of P. temple Thursday noon at 12:05 o'clock. A special speaker will be on the program arranged by the committee of the day, headed by Walter Engle and Earl Daffler. President Mowe and Secretary Keck are both at the International convention of Kiwanis at Toronto. Will Hold Market The G. R. O. W. class of the Third M. E. church will hold a market at the First National bank, Saturday, June 24, opening at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Fresh

eggs, home-made pies, cakes, jellies, bread and cookies will be on sale. Goes to Newcastle Howard Steinkamp, of this city, was in Newcastle Wednesday on business.

Make Closing Arguments Closing arguments in the Land-Dilks suit for

$o,000 damages against the city oc

cupied the circuit court session Wed-

andjnesday. it is expected that the case

REPORT OF FINANCES OF CITY SUBMITTED

- The report 'of the state board of accounts on finances as reviewed for the city during the years 1920 and 1921 was received by Mayor Handley Wednesday. Reports on the finances of the city controller, city court and the treasurer of the school board were returned. "Miscellaneous receipts not charged" amounting to $156.83 are mentioned in the report. The receipts are from Sam Jaffe for junk bought from the light plant, and are dated as follows: June 1, 1920, $61.15; June 22, 1920, $56.70; July 16, $38.98. Collections and receipts for the city court for two years amounted to $1,720.20 according to the report.

EXPEND MUCH ENERGY IN MAKING SPEECHES

From the Detroit News It was discovered some years ago by a French investigator, who published the results of his experiments

in the "Journal de Physique" that the,

average male, speaking for one hour, expends sufficient eneigy to enable him, in another sphere of work, to lift a two-pound weight 40 inches from the ground every minute. But that is only one-fifth of the energy wasted by a typical tub thumping open-air speaker, who might as easily be lifting coal from the floor to his shoulder. The female voice, however, is of

quite a different caliber, for its mechanism requires so little horsepower to operate that a woman can, it is asserted, talk four times as long and four times as easily as a man for the same expenditure of energy.

A JAUNTY APRON MODEL

Seize 1,000 Cases of Whisky

After Armed Encounter (By Associated Press) OAKLAND, Calif., June 21. Two trucks and 12 large passenger autos containing 1,000 cases of Canadian whiskey, seized after an armed encounter near Point Lobos yesterday, were in charge of prohibition agents here today. Eight prisoners drivers of the trucks and cars Into which the

whisky was being loaded, according to the federal officers, were placed in jail pending arraignment on charges of violation of the Volstead act. The whisky, valued at around $150,000, was part of consignment of 2500 cases from Vancouver, B. C, ostensibly destined to Mexico.

Make Minor Changes In Traffic Provisions Discussion of the provisions of tne new traffic, ordinance as framed by City Attorney Kelley was the chief

feature of the meeting of members of the ordinance committee, board of po

lice commissioners and traffic officers of the city, held in the city hall Tuesday evening. A few minor suggestions regarding changes in the ordinance

were Riven Joseph L. Walterman to

communicate to the city attorney. The

committee will meet with the city attorney next Friday evening.

if.-- ft i

kcrub dairy animals in this country I will go to the jury some time ThursJ 1 AAA AAA . , - V .1 !n..

aiiu icas tiia.Li i,wy,u'.'v yuicuicru. iuclj.

The amount of paper annually consumed by the government printing office in Washington would make a "1""it i- ' eno'if-h to cove the entire city of Philadelphia.

Directorate of Racing Association Resigns (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, June 21. A new development in the fight over horseracing in New Orleans came to light today, when it was announced that the directorate of the Businessmen's racing association had tendered its resig

nation. It was stated this action was taken to permit a complete reorganization of the association. It was said a number of prominent business men were considering an invitation to accept membership in the new directorate.

3991. When you work in the garden or serve tea, and for other equally interesting indoor duties, this apron will afford pleasing protection. It is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 3S-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size will require 2 yards of 3i inch material.

BANK CHARTE RG RANTED INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. The State Bank charter board in session

here today granted a charter to the

Address

CXtj

Size

A pattern of this mastratlon mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Depa.-t.-nen: Palladium

I

31 I

Farmers' Loan and Trust company. Patterns will be mailed tn -vmr iJ

Nappanee county. i drags within on -mamk.