Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 198, 21 August 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1922.

PAGE THREE

FARM AND GUY BOOST WAYNE COUNTY FAIR HERE, SEPT. 13 T0 15

massacre occurred, are foreign. Their sin is not in being foreign but conditions in Herrin proTed that America is not properly training and Americanizing the emigrant." "The becond problem", he said 1

( the problem of the city. Whether we j like it or not, multitudes are leaving

the farms and are moving to the city.

among the Richmond citizens and ot1

a farmer's rrMnmittPo hv thA cniintv 1

! Appointment of a finance committee 'tt"n JJe, last d,ecde CVC5

umes me Bet gain or tne wnoie staic

farm bureau, will insure both the i ' premium money and the exhibits fori Farms are Depleted the county fair, its promotors btlieve. "The forces of the rural districts After considring the nature cf the! are being depleted and socn there will fair and its possibilities, farm bureau . b no young blood left to till the soil

officials agreed that that organization

should give Its full support and accord

Much is being done to hold the farm

er boy to the farm and this program

ingly each township chairman was has been partially successful.1

asked to name a local committeee of one or more members to act as a local

head and center of information. Although all communities have not agreed upon a representative, the larger part of the county has been provided for, and action is to be taken by other townships at meetings the early part of this week. County Committee The county committee as f jrmel prior to Monday noon is as follows: Boston, Gwen Duke, Richmond, R. D. Clay. Lew Kinsey, Greensfork; Daltou Albert Gordon; Hagerstown R. A.; Franklin, Frank Knoll, Richmond, R. B.; Earl Pickett. Lynn; Harry Jordan Richmond R. C; Humphrey Mikesel, Richmond, R. B.; and George Rithermel. Fountain City; Green, Grant Watkins and Mrs. Orlando Catey; Wil

liamsburg; Harrison, Clarence Jenkins Grensfork, Hagerstown, Mrs. Joe Brooks, Pershing; Jefferson Elmer Crull, Hagerstown; New Garden, Geo. Myers, Mrs. W. B. Strong, Fountain

City; Perry, Harold Fouts, Economy; Washington, Benton Wissler, Milton; Webster. Horatio King, R. A. Richmond. Other members will be announced as soon as appointed. Premium lists with entry blanks were mailed to these members on Monday.

The . executive committee of the Wayne county fair met this afternoon to determine on a number of big events and also to determine on a final budget. Wayne county automotive association meets tonight to complete . aranged for the large automobile parade to be held on Thursday evening, Sept. 14. The same committee will have charge of two booster trips covering 20 miles radius advertising the fair. Buglers will be used and it is expected that about 50 automobile loads take part In the booster ti ips.

MISS CUSHMAN TO WED.

CHAUTAUQUA'S

(Continued from Page One.)

"As we face the new day," contin

ued Rev. Whitman, "we recognize the

tremendous power of public opinion

and while public opinion is not al

ways right, it usually chrystallizes in

a sane way the will of the people

As a big brother nation, America

holds the world's future and safety in political economic, moral and re

ligious leadership, and public opinion

win guide her conduct Musical Program

The musical program given at the close of Rev. Whitman's address by

Grossman's orchestra is as follows:

Overture "Orpheus," Offenbach;

novelty number "The Legend of

Pierrot"; Violin solo "Ziguenorweis

en" meaning "Gypsy Airs," Sarasatn, by Herman Marsh; Tone picture "Whispering Flowers," Blon; Vocal solos (Two negro spirituals) "My Lord, What a Morning" and "I Want

J , -U'.llU, VIUJ

enade Duet for flute and 'cello Title,' by Mr. Havlicek and Mr. Hazlett; March "Blue and Gray," Dalbey. Ward Opens Session. The first session of the Chautauqua was opened Sunday afternoon when O

! F. Ward, president of the Chautauqua v a . , . . . , . ,

uuaru oi directors mouniea tne platform about 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Ward was accompanied by Mayor Handley and Rev. Charles Whitman, platform manager. Mr. Ward briefly reviewed the chau tauqua sessions held in past years and expressed the wish that all of the patrons of the assembly co-operate

with the management in making the present session as memorable as those

of tho past He presented Mayor Handley, who spoke for a few minutes on the 14 advantages of the city of Richmond. Mayor Handley yielded the floor to Rev. Whitman, who, after expressing his appreciation at having been selected as platform manager for this year's Chautauqua, presented Grossman's orchestra and later, the speaker of the afternoon, Lieut.-Col. Raymond Robins, who spoke on the

subject, "Is Christianity Essential to

Democratic Civilisation?" Mr. Robins began his lecture with several questions regarding the institution of Christianity. Is the church worth while, after all? What about religion? It is it merely a by-product of some philosophy, and has it been displaced in the logical sequence of history by science, political economy, economics an deducation? Would not these factors do the rvork?" Was Sociai Worker.

Mr, Robbins began his , work as a

Police Court News

'if

1? cS& "

FINED $100 AND COSTS A fine of 5100 and costs was assessed against Clarence Shaver, of North B street, Monday morning, on a charge of illegal possession of in

toxicating liquor. Shaver entered a

plea of guilty to the charge of "possession but said that the liquor was

not used for beverage purposes. Police had taken a condensifier from

Shaver's home one week ago Saturday,

with some liquor which they alleged

was aiconoi. Shaver said he had in

stituted inquiries concerning the legal ity of operating the condensifier before he started it. He said the alcohol he had obtained was used for medical

purposes only. Shaver said he was a eufferer from- rheumatism. Fin tu fok i KESPASS Clyde Wilson, Ferdinand Kraus, John Thyne and Phillip Haugh pleaded guilty to a charge of trespass on the Pemsylvania railroad and were fined $5 and costs each in city court Monday. They were arrested by Isaac Burns, Pennsy detective. Kraus and Haugh paid. Wilson and Thyne went to. the county jail. All are from out of town. CAMBRIDGE MAN HELD George Raver of Cambridge City, found guilty of the charge of public

intoxication, will be sentenced Tues

day, city officials said. Raver was arrested by Marshal Richard Summers at Cambridge City Saturday night and was brought to the

county jan at Richmond. He spent Sunday night in the city jail, and will stay there until sentenced.

A. R. Feemster. attornev of Cam.'

bridge City testified that this was the'

ruin occasion on which Raver had been arrested on this charge.

Gold, which is always found in the metallic state, generally contains some silver, and often a quantity o? copper also.

TWO PARTIES TO HOLD

STATE CONVENTIONS IN OHIO ON TUESDAY

dent Harding and have received his approval. They include a plan congratulating the nation on the administration of the past two years and approving the record of the Republican congress.

(By United Press) COLUMBUS, ' Ohio, Aug. 21. Vanguards of the two state political conventions arrived here today. They immediately set about making preliminary arrangements for the , platform conventions which will get under way here tomorrow afternoon. Early indications were that no difficulties

will mar speedy agreement on a plat

form by Democrats. Republicans,' however, are faced

with a well-defined split between progressives and conservatives that may

result in discord. Congressman Sim

eou D. Fess, nominee for United

States senator, has been chosen "key noter" for the Republicans, and T. J. Duffy, defeated for gubernatorial nom

ination, will be chief speaker for the

Democrats. Model Platform '

The Republican platform to be

adopted tomorrow at the G. O. P. convention will be a model upon which Republicans will conduct their campaigns throughout the nation. Several of the planks for the plat

form were .written in Washington at conferences between Carmi Thompson, Republican gubernatorial candidate, and Representative Simeon D. Fess, senatorial nominee, and other political leaders. . They have been submitted to Presl-

CRAPS GAME RESULTS

IN SHOOTING OF MAN

caught a turtle on the Racqaette river bank and carved his initials on its back. Recently the turtle" was found t' almost the same spot by Naven's son. The turtle had almost doubled in size, but the Initials wer perfectly distinct The latest captor carved his initials below his father's and set the turtle free again.

John Sanders and Levi Young, col

ored, engaged in a gun battle Sunday afternoon wnen a game of "African golf" in which they were engaged, became too tame. Sanders, Young, and a negro named Wade were playing together. Wade "cleaned" the other two. Then Sanders got his own dice, "saying the other pair was loaded. Sanders commenced to win at once. Young got dissatisfied. He started for Sanders on the run. "I shot between his legs the first time, but I had to hit him the second

time to get him stopped." Sanders

told the police. He is being held on a charge of assault and battery with

intent to kill. Young was hit in the left side. The bullet struck a rib and glanced downward. He was not seriously injured. His wounds were dressed at police headquarters. The case tomes up for trial Tuesday.

SON FINDS TURTLE FATHER TATOOED MANY YEARS AGO NEW YORK, Aug. 21. As a boy, Charles Naven of Cornwall, Canada,

by secret treaties with Switzerland

Denmark. Belgium, Poland, Czecho

slovakia, Rumania, Turkey, Morocco,

Silesia, and has a partial hold on Egypt. The speaker pointed out that peace and economic freedom could not come to Europe until the militaristic diplomats of France were deposed and a more level-headed, sympathetic and social serving government set up. The French intrigues, he said, bring on counter-intrigues until at the present time Europe is an armed camp.

"Germany could not fight now If she

wanted to" said MivRees in referring i social worker in the west side tene.

Miss Mary Allerton Cushman, who is visiting the family of Minister and Mrs. Schurman at the American Legatior in Pekin, is to marTy Jacob Gould Schurman, Jr., son of the American Minister to China, who was formerly president of Cornell University.

to the attitude of France in massing

needless armies on the German frontier. "Her resources are exhausted and all of her force is now devoted to commercial pursuits and the payment of her international debts." The diplomats of Paris do not re

flect the mind of the people of France, who are opposed to further warfare, said Mr. Rees. Robins, Whitman Speak Speakers for the first session of the :hautauqua were Rev. Charles W. Whitman, pastor of the First Methodist church at Seymour, who has been , secured by the management as platform manager, and Lieut. Col. Raymond Robins, sociaj worker, industrial expert and strike arbiter. Music was !urnished for the first day's program by Grossman's orchestra. A large audience heard Rev. Whitman Sunday evening on the subject "Facing the New Day." "The war has

Intensified three facts: solidarity of , the world's thought, the world's social consciousness, and a new sense of the need of a world brotherhood and a world program. America can be vitally interested in world affairs only as Bhe is interested in herself," Rev. Whitman said. "As America lives and directs for the next 25 years, so will human history go. Thus It is vitally Important that we become deeply concerned about our own problems and their solutions. Must Watch Aliens "Immigration is one of our very great problems at the present time. While we would be just to all men and to all peoples we must more and more eive attention to the number and

juality of those who come from other ! shores. It has been the glory of our I country to have been in the past a iomicile and refuge for the stranger j and today we lecognize that our an-j

cestors were foreign, but that does not give us license to continue in wholesale fashion, a program that might prove disastrous to our institutions and likewise to our leadership In a world program. Ninety-five per cent of the residents of Williamson county, Illinois, where the Herrin

THE NEW FALL SUITS ARE HERE

Afosr y7Krffwc o Me fit rnt Boys

803 Main Street

-iff -1

VOILE BLOUSES An exceptionally fine offer of smart Voile Blouses in many becoming styles to wear with suit or sweater. $1.98 to $3.93

falatn

J:.N!li!.i.".H.'ftlV?H.M

If

ment districts of Chicago, where more than 75,000 people were living in the space of one cquare mile. Mr. Robins secured the co-operation of all the different groups. These agreed to a program of work and help

ed him put it over. They realized the importance of the welfare af their children. The first step was to see lhat the children got food of quality

as well as quantity. After some agitation and the conviction of some pure

food inspectors, unadulterated milk and untainted meat was available for the ward tenants. Working conditions were made better and wages raised so that the workers could afford to pay for the food for the children, but it was afterwards discovered that the breadwinners spent the money selfishly and for wrong purposes, and the children were thus cheated of their rightful chance. The

workers removed the obstacles through laws, but something else was needed. The religion of Christianity was the only solution to the problem, Mr. Robins said. Need Christianity Citing the case of Australia, he

said the get-rich-quick frame of mint

and the gambler's urge were masters

of the whole middle-class mind cf the people of Australia. In Australia he j found the lowest birth-rate of any: people in the world, but the higher ;

illegitimate birth-rate of any nation Labor conditions, he said, were of th-? best, but extra wages and extra leisure were bringing ruin to the country Where the extra wages and leisure

are not accomDanied by moral and

spiritual self-control they are ot effective, declared Mr. Robins. Christ

ianity is the only thing that can right

the wrong in Australia, he said.

"Christianity in Germany 10 years

ago would have aided civilization," de

clared Mr. Robins "I was in the

country at that time and found that

production efficiency and social conditions were all that could be desired. But the trouble with Germany

and the disease that caused her down

fall was the doctrine that might

ianity doctrine in her national make

up, the war would never have occurr

ed. Urges Equal Opportunity

"We must grant the in-equaity ot

persons for that is a biological truth that has never been explained. Wu

cannot keep the abilities of one man down to those of another, but we can provide equality of opportunity to all Then through the influences of the Christian religion, the strong ani gifted will be geared to self-control and other serving purposes. This is the hope of democratic civilization and democratic civilization is the hope of the world." Grossman's orchestra opened the

first sesion of the chautauqua program by the rendition of the following program: Overture "Raymond" Thomas; Mexican Serenade ' "Mandolina' ;

TrumDet solo "Romance" from "La

Dame De Pique," Tschaiwoksky, by

George Hartsuck; Novelty number "Meow": Vocal solo "My Little

"Woman," Osgood, by Guy Booth; "The Mill in the Forest," Eilenberg; Violin solo "Meditation" from 'Thais," Massenet, by Herman Marsh; "Minnehaha" Duet for flute and clarinet, Barnard, by George Havlicek and Frank Heicl; "American Patrol,"

Meachem.

The roadbed of the Niagara Gorge railroad is to be made a public highway for automobiles and other vehicles.

ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist!

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stehihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

MAGNESITE STUCCO offers an attractive, lasting and economical surface for your home. Let us figure with you. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us."

43 North Eighth Street

! a

Unless you see the name "Bayer" nn package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions

for

Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia

Accept only

Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain "Bayer" package which

Special Price Reductions Now on Our Entire Line of

Cedar Chests Select your Chest for Christmas pay a little down and a little each week. Look at these big values.

contains proper directions, wanay boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Advertisement,

S16.50 Chests at $12.50 $25.00 Chests at $19.50 $31.50 Chests at $25.00 $35.00 Chests at. .... .$28.00 Others at $ 9.50

miim

SPECIAL

ALE

Discontinued Models of the

Yo

For a few days only, starting tomorrow, we are going to make it possible and easy for you to get one of these wonderful phonographs on generous terms and at a price that will prevail only until the last one of these discontinued models has been sold.

Models 620 500 400

Present Price $225 195 145

Sale Price $160 145 95

Savings $65 60 50

These sale prices apply only to the above discontinued models, each one a new phonograph, up-to-date in every way. And the terms

DOWN

Any instrument delivered during this entire sale for $1.00 down. No extras to pay. Balance in small weekly payments.

leoliciit. Vocalicm.

-With Graduola With this wonderful de vice you can "play" any record yourself

if ipihS mm 'i i Mm m

Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'clock

Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at8 O'clock

Opposite Post Office

Phone 1655

I