Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 162, 10 July 1922 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOAD PALLADIUM AND bUiN-1 ELi.GK AM, KiCHMOiSD, IND., MOM DAY, JULY.. 10,

COURSES IN MOTION ; PICTURE MECHANICS I PLANNED BY SCHOOL i (By Associated Press) LANSING. Mich.. July 10. Believing that motion pictures, within the next few years, -will become almost as ! important a factor in education as text 1 books, courses In motion picture me

FREEDOM OF MEXICAN PRESS NOW ENJOYED 'GREATEST IN YEARS TASK FOR PROVIDING DETECTIVES AND THREE MEN HELD IN $2,500,000 ROBBERY. REPUBLICAN IDOL J AILED AFTER FALL OF FOUR COURTS FOR DISABLED VETS HUGE UNDERTAKING

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chanics will bo Inaugurated in the four Michigan noxmal colleges next fall

Thomas E. Johnson, state superintend ent of public instruction, announced today. '. -.; It will be necessary to train teachers to operate motion picture machines to carry out plans already laid by the state for introducing motion pictures into the schools, according to Mr. Johnson. Next fall the state department of education will establish a distributing station for education films. The films are to be purchased outright by the state and rented to high schools. After the next school year it is planned to enlarge the cinema program by using not only purchasedfilms, but films depicting Michigan Industries and institutions, manufactured under the supervision of the. state department of education. . , Value Is Proved. According to Superintendent Johneon, preliminary tests have proved the educational value of films. Students in manual training classes, he asserts, pick up the rudiments of bench or lathn vnrlr mnnv tlmca faster if thev are first shown the processes of the work they are to undertake in pictures. - The same fact applies to natural history, botany, zoology, chemistry and physics, he states. Within a few years he expects that the motion picture phase- of education will have been developed to a point where literature and history will be taught through the medium of well acted plays on the screen. Mr. Johnson's idea of making motion pictures a vital factor in education already has been indorsed by the state administration. A fund has been granted him for the establishment of a distributing station for films next fall. He plans to ask the 1923 legis-j lature for a budget to runner develop the idea. SAYS WIRELESS MAY CAUSE DEAF TO HEAR (By, Associated Press) LONDON, July 10. Wireless, with all the manifold benefits already to its credit may enable the deaf to hear, thinks a writer in the current number of the Medical Press. If recent experiments with wireless telephony come up to expectation, he declares, then there is little need for the deaf to give up hope, for by means of "thermionic" valves the very deaf have been enabled to hear. The author records the case of a man of 50 who had been deaf for many years, so deaf that he could only hear the shouted voice. Nevertheless, be experimented with wireless telephony. It occurred to him that by increasing the number of thermionic valves in his receiver he might thereby raise the sound to a degree of intensity to be heard easily. This he did, working up gradually until he had five thermionic valves in his apparatus, with the result that he c4n now Rear his friends in Paris more plainly than he can a person sitting in' the room beside him. Also his hearing for the ordinary voice has become more acute The Marconi company's experts are using a valve similar to the thermionic on their "bonaphone," an instrument for imparting sounds to the brain by means of the bony parts of the crani um. It has enabled a large number of persons to hear who hitherto were deaf. Thought has been given in England to a universal language for interna tional radio communication, but no def inite conclusions yet have been reached. Questioned on this subject, Godfrey Isaacs, head of the Marconi Wifeless system, said he did not think Esper anto would do. "But, at the same time," he added, 'we are- keeping in view in connection with the scheme now under consideration for the estab lishment of wireless broadcasting sta. tions, the possibility of teaching lan . guages by wireless telephony. I think this will be a highly important part " of the educational action of our broadcasting programs. One foresees the engagement of eminent professors of languages for the purpose of wireless tuition." REPORT SAYS SUN'S ARMY IS DEFEATED PEKIN, China, July 10. American naval advices received here report that the forces of Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of China, were defeated in a battle fought July 9 near Canton, and that Sun escaped down the river toward the sea with three cruisers still remaining loyal to him. Advices received yesterday under a Canton date line recorded Sun Yat Sen's flight after a bombardment by Chen Chiung-Ming's forces and the blowing up of Sun's ammunition dump. Propose Using Wireless To Safeguard Miners WASHINGTON, July 10. A new use for wireless telephone in connection with mine-safety and mine rescue work, is proposed by the United States bureau of mines. The suggestion has been made that the rescue cars and trains stationed at various points throughout mining regions, be equipped with apparatus, , and that high power apparatus at the bureau's cafety stations and experimental laboratories in the regions be installed to broadcast hurry up messages in case of mine disaster. Aerials have been successfully installed on trains in Germany it is pointed out, and the bureau's rescue and training cars could easily be 60 equipped. In this way, it is said, not only could warnings and calls for aid be sent without delay to those points best equipped to offer aid, but mine rafety programs and other instructions could also be broadcast. Field engineers of the bureau have reported that the radio is already in wide use In the different mining centers. Chicago has one cold Btorage plant which will accommodate 21,000 tons of meat. . i

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' Following a raid made on an apartment house in New York city, detectives under the direction of Inspector Steppett arrested three fashionably dressed men, to be questioned as to what they know about the $2,500,000 mail robbery that occurred on October 24th of last year. This picture, taken outside Police Headquarters, shows (from left to right) Detective Steppett, Charles Lambert, Detective Kiley; George Anderson of Rochester, N. Y.; Detective O'Brien and Gerald Chapman, known as "The Count" and "The Professor," who is said to be the brains of the gang. The men were under surveillance only a few days when they were captured. While being examined Chapman, in whose apartment $400,000 worth of the stolen securities, a number of automatic pistols of American and German make, ammunition nd forgery apparatus were found, made an attempt to escape but was recaptured.

Short News of City Finger Badly Cut Russel Taylor, employe of the F. and N. shop, suffered a badly cut finger early Saturday morning when a drill press at which he was working was suddenly thrown into motion by another workman. Taylor was taken to the office of Dr. W. L. Misener and the wound dressed, af ter which he was removed to his home, 420 North Thirteenth etreet. "Y" Camp Meeting The state com mittee of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at Camp Crosley, Muncie's Y. M. C. A. camp, on Little Lake Tippecanoe, Tuesday, July 18. The meeting will start at noon and will be in session for the remainder of the day. Secretaries and their families as well as the State committeemen are invited to attend the meeting. It is expected that boys' work and physical work will tak up the major portion of the discussion. Spiritualists to Meet-The thirtysecond annual session of the Spiritualist camp meeting will be held at Chesterfield July 15 to Aug. 27. A corps of workers are expected to be present and a Spiritualist feast is looked for. Examines Tax Assessments William Hough, of the state board of tax commissioners, spent Monday in ths auditor's office looking over the tax assessments. Heun to Report A report by Rob ert Heun, secretary of the local Ro tary club, on the international convention recently held in Los Angeles will feature the meeting of the Rotarians in the Arlington hotel Tuesday noon. Mr. Heun attended the convention and only recently returned home. It is also expected that further plans for the second trip of Rotarians to Camp KI-Ro will be made at the meeting. Recover Stolen Car The police Sunday recovered a coupe before even the announcement of the theft had been received. The car, stolen at Greenville, Ohio, was picked up on South Ninth street Sunday, where it had been deserted. The identity of the car was established Monday when ja card de scribing the machine was received by Chief of Police Will Eversman. Aerial Cable Will Make Mt. Blanc Trip Pleasurable (By Associated Press) GENEVA, July 10. Tourists in the near future will be able to reach the top of Mt. Blanc with ease' after 90 minutes of comfortable riding, whereas it now requires a toilsome journey of from 13 to 14 hours afoot from Chamonix, France, an expensive and fatigueIng expedition. : The work suspended by the war has recommenced on the aerial cable for the funicular railway, technically known as a teleferique-to the summit of Aiguille du Midi, 12,608 feet the neighboring peak of Mt. Blanc. The new aerial electric line, which resembles a big hotel elevator, will take from 50 to 80 passengers at a time up the precipltious flank of the moutnaln. SHE'LL DO CHILD -WELFARE WORK IN U. S. POSSESSIONS ff : Miss Kathleen d'Olier. , ! Miss Kathleen d'Olier of Rochester, N. Y., is soon to leave Washington for Porto Rico to undertake the establishment of a child welfare center there. Miss d'Olier established the first and only child welfare center in Athens, Greece, in 1920, under the American Red Cross nursing service.

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Ik FOREMEN ARE TOLD NOT TO. JOIN STRIKE (By Associated Press) . ST. LOUIS, July 10. Foremen and supervisors of mechanics 'who are members of the International Association of Railroad Supervisors of Mechanics should not join the shopmen's strike unless comDelled to perform work that would make them strikebreakers, W. B. O'Neil told the Associated Press today. Mr. O'Neil telegraphed to the four grand brotherhood.", engineers, fireTtiPTi. rrvnriiintnrsi ann trsinmpn trv this effect today after receiving reports that foremen were to join the strikers. 2,860,000,000 BUSHEL CORN CROP PREDICTED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 10. Production of corn, the country's most valuable farm crop, was forecast for this year at 2,860,000,000 bushels -the department of agriculture in its July report that is 29.000,000 bushels more than the five-year average but 220,000,000 less than last year's crop. The country's wheat crop was forecast at 817.000.000, having been decreased bv 38,000,000 as- the result of June conditions. Deaths and Funerals 2ERA ROSE DODSON Zera Rose Itodson, two an done-half years old, died Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dodson, 10Va South Thirteenth street. She is survived by her parents, one sister and one brother. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Mount Moriah Baptist church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Perry will officiate. Friends may call any time at the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company. Morse, Sons, 8 Others Must Stand Trial, Rale (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 10. Charles W. Morse, his three sons and eight others must stand trial here on indictments charging them with conspiracy to defraud the United Statts government through wartime ship contracts with the emergency fleet corporation of the shipping board , the District of Columbia court of appeals held today. Union Textile Operatives Refuse to Take Wage Cut (By Associated Press.) ' LOWELL, Mass., July 10. Union textile operatives employed by the Merrimack Manufacturing company walked out today when they learned that a 20 per cent wage cut was effective. The company employs about 2,000 workers, most of whom are union members. Labor leaders asserted that the walkout would cripple operations at the plant. Asks Patents Returned Alien Property Custodian (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 10. Formal demand was made today in NeWYork on Francis P. Garvan, president of the Chemical Foundation, Inc., for the return to the alien property custodian of all patents, formerly enemy owned, sold to the foundation, while Mr. Garvan was alien property custodian. The demand was made on Mr. Garvan personally by Fred H. Wilson, secretary to Alien Property Custodian Thomas W. Miller, who went to New York last night for the purpose. SEND TROOPS TO PREVENT NICARAGUA UPRISING (By Associated Press) MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 10. Troops have been sent into the department of Chontales to prevent an uprising, following discovery of an alleged new conspiracy among conservatives antagonistic to the government. The last of the military detained because of their part in the starting of a revolt in the fort oS Tiscapa have been ordered freed,. WILL DISCUSS PICNIC GREENS FORK, July 10. Ar rangements for taking part in the! county farmers' picnic Aug. 9 will be discussed at a meeting of Clay township farmers called for Wednesday night The meeting will be held in the school house at 8 o'clock.

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Roman custom dictated that a son of a dead man should conduct the fujeral services. '

r:r O 1 1 ouDuiDan PHILOMATH, Ind. Mrs. George Grant and children of Brownsville, are spending a few days with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and family Miss Fern Rose is assisting Mrs. Arthur Cully of Fairfield with her housework Mr. and Mrs. Ros3 Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stinson epent Tuesday at Funk's Lake at Winchester Mf. and- Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens and Ray Fulton attended the display of fireworks held at Glen Miller park Tuesday mgut feamuel nsner was in ionnersville Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinder and family of near Campbellstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Booram and son of Indianapolis spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Rose Kinder Mrs. M. JWeber, Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter Sylvia, Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter Edith, Mrs. Roy Rodenburg assisted Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg with cooking for threshers Friday Mrs. Lee Fulton and daughter Edna spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Geirge Fulton. BOSTON, Ind. Miss Gladys Davis, Miss Esther Hartley of Reid Memorial hospital, and Guy Girton spent Saturday evening with Miss Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Druley, Jr.,and Miss

Mary King enjoyed a picnic in Ohio,ed as government surgeon to care for

Sunday, and had a wonderful time. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will serve supper at the high school building Tuesday evening for the Lumber men's convention Mr. and Mrs. William St. John of Springfield, Ohio, Miss Phoebe Reeves of Kitchell, and R. L Stanford of Boston motored to Indianapolis Monday.... Mrs. Llllle Brattain and Miss Thelma Brattaln are visiting at Peru Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Druley, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheffer motored to Dayton. Ohio, Monday Mrs. S. D. Druley returned fron Richmond Friday, where she has been caring for her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Batchfield, who is seriously 111 Jack Frye is suffering from a broken leg Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley and daughter, Carrol Louise spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Druley's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paddock of Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Frazee have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Hamilton, Ohio. . . . . .Lester Davis spent Saturday night an1 Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family Mr. and Mrs. Vick Young and children, Albert, Goldie, Virginia and Irene of Cincinnati, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worthie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley and daughter Carrol Louise, Mr. and Mrs. John Druley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheffer and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Overholser, Charles Batchfield and Mary Catherine Stanley formed a picnic party July 4, and spent the day at Glen Miller park Mrs. Guy Stevens and children of Washington, D. C are visiting Mrs. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zaeh Stanley, and her brother, J. A. Stanley. She will spend the summer here.... Paul McMurry, small son of Mr. and Mrs. James McMurry, met with a serious accident July 5, in which he was bad ly burned about the face and head. He is improving nicely Mrs. John Phenis will entertain for the members of the Silver Tea, Tuesday afternoon, at her home. All the members are urged to be present Guy Girton spent the past week in Richmond.... Nancy Brattain 13 visiting friends In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Avey Oxer and son Harry, Charles Dils and Eugene Starr held a picnic at Starr park last week. Miss Lucile Ketron delightfully entertained Friday evening at her home for the Young People's Christian Association of the M. E. church. A business hour was held, after which games were played and the time spent informally. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Among those who enjoyed the occasion were Miss Madge Druley, Miss Irene Alvey, Miss Thelma Kiilhman, Miss Ruth Shelley, Miss Freda Hartman, Miss Laverna Shellev, Miss Lilly Statzer, Miss Edith Shelley, Miss Marie Shelley, Miss Lucile Ketron, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cory, Rev. Frank McDaniels, Roy Alvey, Edward Cullip, Earl Shelley, Herman Austerman, Oscar Hartman, Earl Druley, James Statzer, Raymond Druley, Oren Samuels, Edgar Statzer, Raymond Druley, Oren Samuels, Edgar Statzer, Roy Wreatherly and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ket ron The entertainment at the high school building Friday evening for the benefit of the Christian church was a great success, but owing to the rainy weather did not have as large an attendance as was expected Miss Elvira Piper shopped in Richmond Saturday.

fBy Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. July 10. Freedom

of the press in Mexico is aa near a reality now as has been recorded dur ing the past half century, according to competent observers. Contrasted with the censorship day3 , of Huerta and Carranza, editors and correspond ents are enjoying almost unprecedent ed liberty, and President Obregon on several occasions has emphasized that newspapers and other publications are free to go as far as they like. The newspapers Omega and Las Noticias, the former a weekly and the latter a daily, lead the opposition to the administration and the vindictiveness which they display in almost every issue would not have been tolerated for more than one day during the Carranza regime, for instance. The more substantial newspaper of the capital spare no ink now in telling the reading public wherein they think the Obregon regime is at fault and even rank misquotations of conversations with the chief executive are allowed to pass with only a mild protest Claim No Censorship Foreign correspondents are told that there i3 no cable or mail censorship and if there is, it is so adroitly done that it has not yet been detected. President Obregon in one respect offers sharp contrast to his predecessor President Carranza. The present executive is much more approachable and has none of thealoofness of the former First Chief. He receives news papermen regularly every fortnight. and local reporters, many of whom have been with him on campaign, feel no hesitation in calling Chapultepec Castle by telephone to converse with the president. The newspaper interviews are extremely informal affairs, the president sitting at a little table in the center of a circle of reporters and correspondents. Refreshments are served and quite frequently the president relaxes and tells iively stories. EXPECT 75 KAYSEES TO GO TO MUNCIE The Richmond council of the Knights of Columbus will return the visit which was made some time ago by the Muncie council when several members of the local council journey to Muncie Monday night to attend the regular meeting of the Muncie organization. Arrangements have been. Wade for about 75 members of the local order to make the trip and the party will leave the clubhouse at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. Father Walter J. Cronin, pastor of the local St. Mary's church, and John J. Craig, of the extension division of the University of Chicago, will speak at the meeting. Dr. Misener Appointed Government Surgeon Dr. W. L. Misener has been appointall surgical treatment of injured gov ernment employes in and near Rich mond, says an announcement Monday. His appointment comes under the act of congress which was approved bept. 7, 1916. KLANSMEN APPEAR (By United Press) MUNCIE. Ind., July 10. The Ku Klux Klan appeared in public here for the first time Sunday without robes and hoods. One thousand Klansmen assembled at McQilloch park at an open air meeting addressed by Dr. Lewis Fowler of Indianapolis. Two hundred negroes who gathered for the meeting under the impression the i speaker was to attack the Klan, leftj in a body when they found William j vauin, urgauiier ui me jvian aero, in charge of the program. DAINTY FROCK FOR SLENDER FIGURES 4020. Just the right style for a graduation or party dress is here portrayed. In crepe de chine, net or chiffon It will be very attractive. It is also good for taffeta and linen. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size requires 5 yards of 32-inch material. "SS9M. mo trnniA ssejo ' jbo oj perraxa eq upji &tuejxj UinipBBd "sdarcis Jo-J3Ana tn Hbm ZX jo jdfaoaj no esajpps &ws o PSS M

Liam Mellowes, Liam Mellowes, idol of the Irish republicans, and Rory O'Connor are being held in Mountjoy tail following their capture when Free State forces took possession of the Four Courts building in Dublin. Mellowes is credited with being the brains of the republican defense. COURSES IN CANNING TAUGHT IN SCHOOL A letter telling of a six lesson short course in canning has been sent out by the vocational'director in the high school building. The lessons are to be given starting July 17 and lasting to Aug. 25. Four school buildings have been selected in which the courses will be given under direction of Miss Bliss Maple, a trained instructor in this line of work. The schools selected are Morton high school, Dennis Junior high school, Starr and Whitewater ward schools. Six lessons will be given in the course, consisting of courses on blackberry, tomato, bean, corn, pickle, plum peach and grape canning. Home demonstration work will be given in the home kitchen of residents with small groups invited by the mar tron of that home. - To enroll at once, call 5277, ask for Mr. Fultz, or enroll by mail. Classes will be limited to 20. Governor Sends Smith To Terre Haute Center - INDIANAPOLIS, July 10. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith was sent to Terre Haute by Governor McCray today to investigate railroad strike conditions there. No report of trouble has been received from Terre Haute, but the governor desires to be familiar with the situation. General Smith has returned from an investigation of the strike in Fort Wayne, Garrett, Huntington and Peru. He told the governor there were no signs of trouble. 'BUY AT

We Sell Lloyd Park Garts and Children's Carriages

We cordially invite you to visit our big Carriage department of children's vehicles. We're featuring Lloyd Mfg. Company's products, moderately priced, ranging in prices $11.00, $14.95, $18.93, $24.75, $29.50, $34.00 $39.50, $44.00 and upward VISIT OUR STORE OFTEN

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(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 10. Taking care of Uncle Sam's disabled veteran? of the World war and fitting them for useful vocations, is a huge task, according to the Veterans' bureau, publishing accounts of the number of men undergoing vocational training. Up to May 1, the bureau s figures show, a total of 601,515 veterans had applied for vocational training, of which number 312,930 applications had been approved. In addition to the 30,000 factories and industrial organizations which are affording placement training to 36,704 veterans, there are 3,228 Institutions engaged in the work of remaking men who were disabled or partially disabled. Of this number there are 162 universities. 253 colleges, 98 state normal schools, 1,0.41 commercial schools. 244 public schools and 266 institutions teaching miscellaneous subjects. Of these 49 are government institutions. Number Doubles The number receiving istruction has almost doubled in the period from July. 1921, to last May, the bureau says. On July 1, 1921, there were 85,338 men actually taking vocational training, and on May 1, last, thero were 108,919. The number of those graduated, or

j declared rehabilitated, is constantly in

creasing, up to last juiy, s,uou men had been declared fit to take up new vocations, and since that time 7,51 veterans have been added to that number. Agriculture, the bureau adds, seems to be the most popular course preferred by the men, as there are now14,006 men under that course of in-T etructicn. The other courses which ' seem in greatest demand are commercial, professional, mechanical and electrical trades and the various various crafts. In the government schools alone which offer such courses, 4,674 veterans are enrolled.

Electric light was first used in America for stage illumination in the California theatre, San Francisco, Feb. 10, 1879. ' It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by a ROMEY'S1 Main Street

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