Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 200, 23 August 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1922. .

REES GIVE RESULTS OF STUDY OF WOMEN TO ASSEMBLY CROWD

Two Wheels, Windshield Smashed When Truck Skids Two wheels and the windshield of George Cutter's delivery truck were Emashed when the machine crashed into the curbing at South Eighth and D streets, at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday

morning. Wet car tracks, which: caused the machine to skid, are be-

jlieved to have been the cause of the

accident. .

The machine started skidding when Herbert Green, the driver attempted

to guide it out of the car tracks. It skated over to the curb, breaking two

wheels, and struck a tree. The driver escaped uninjured. DOOR ISLEFflEN -FOR PEACE AS HARD COAL PARLEYS QUIT ' (By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. With

the hard coal parleys broken up as a result of the inability of miners and operators to agree on the arbitration problem, those anxious for peace in the anthracite fields today commented upon th8fact that the door was left

open for future negotiations in the

statement issued Jointly by the ne

gotiators. This statement laconic as

those issued upon the conclusion of

the four previous sessions announced that the conference was unable to

agree and that it had adjourned to

SNIPING IRISH FREE STATERS AND REBELS

WEDNESDAY NlftUT DRnftRlM

(Standard Time) -7:00 p.m. Concert.- Smith-Spring- ' Holmes company. - 8 ;00 p.m. Lecture, Lorado' : Taft, - America's Greatest Sculptor. " THURSDAY "PROGRAM 10:00 a.m. Institute, Rep. Simeon D. Fess, "The European Sit- : .uation and Our Relation to It" 11:00 .m. Institute, Arthur D. - Bees, "A Survey of . Democracy."; ; - - :-: v 2:00 p.m. Institute, Rep. S. D. - Fess, "The Problems Before the Nation." 3:00 p.m. Concert, Ver Haar Cor . cert company. " 7:00 p.m. Concert, Ver Haar Concert company. -: . 8:00 p.m. Entertainment,' Jessie Rae Taylor, Make-up Artist

"I am the man who understands women," declared Arthur D. Rees, at the Chautauqua Wednesday afternoon, In nig address on "What Women Are Making of America." His lecture was the result of a study of American feminism and was explanatory of woman, her ideals and personality. "Wome do not need to be geniuses," said Mr. Rees-yThey but give themselves over to the universalizing of the ideas of genius. Women are given over to the spread of art.

music and the drama. They seldom J meet at the call of the secretary upon

write poetry, operas, or piays tut tneir request of either side.

ability and tendency to present the

work3 of the masters Is universally recognized." Women Dominate Industry. "Women dominate industry In a subtle way," continued the speaker. "Women spend the greater portion of the world's income and so the whole system of merchandising and largely that of manufacturing and producing is shaped to suit her desires. There have been more labor saving devices for women Invented and put on the market in the last few years than ever before simply because woman is coming Into her own." "Everything Is femlnlnized except business," the speaker said, "and that has folt the touch of feminine hands to a certain extent. Women dominate the church, the schools and all our large institutions. Its what the women want that comes Into existence

nowadays. . , -. In conclusion, Mr. Rees stated that women are not democratic, but are classy and self-centered. He said that row thar the -women have the ballot she may give us something better than our present democracy. He closed by a conjecture that we may be approach, ing a new matriarchy in which the mothers of the nation will control the affairs of the state. . Wars Begin In Spring "The adventure of youth, the emotions accompanying the advent of spring, and Industrial unrest together with economic nepd are the chief causes of war, Arthur D. Rees, declared In an address before the teachers' institute at the Chautauqua, Wednesday. A heavy downpour of rain made It necessary for the speaker to halt his speech about midway because of the noise. "April," said Mr. Rees is the month when most wars of modern time havu been started. All wars in American history except the French and Indian war have been started in April."

itie reason why spring is most favorable to warfare are: first, it

gives a long season of good weather;

second, men are more emotional in the spring, think less and are more impulsive; third, men have energy in the spring, and fourth, men are braver in the spring," said Mr. Rees, in defining directly the reason fo.spring being the chosen time for warfare. . jVariety of Motives. The speaker outlined a variety of motives as to why men go to war. They are: adventure, change of Jobs, continuation of trade, to escape the draft, to get away from drink, patriot

ism, gang or bunch urge, for more pay, unemployment, to show off, to escape the tedium of the town because of being jilted. "Men joining the army do so largely because the industries from which they come do not provide an adequate outlet for their energies and emotions. They go to war for sport rather than to kill and even the officers look at war as a game to be played rather than as a means of human destruc

tion," the speaker said. I How to Solve Problem. "To offset this universal attraction of war, conditions in Industry should bo made more attractive. This, I think, would do much to remove the war - motive. - - - . "When the civil population learn to love each other as do the combatant soldiers whenever tliev meet, there will be no more war," the speaker concluded. Rosa Burmaster, of the state teachers pension board, ppoke to the teachers concerning the teachers' pension law, at 1:15 o'clock. To Entertain Artists. . Edna Swhnson Ver Haar, whose concert company arrived Wednesday afternoon, and the Smith-Spring-Holmes

company will be entertained in the

r-ening at a picnic supper by Dr.

V Beard and family, of Liberty, campers

it the chautauqua

The Smith-Spring-Holmes company

con&ists of Clay Smith, music com

poser and critic, as pianist; G. E

Holmes, well-known composer of band

music, trombonist; Coyla May Spring

entertainer; apd Lotus Flower Spring, accompanist.. The Smith-Spring-Holmes company members all play the saxaphone and give many saxaphone

quartets on a set or speciaiiy-maae m4rumonts -which is said to be one of the finest sets of raxaphones in existonce. In. private life, .the Spring Sisters, who are well known to the platform under their own names, are the wives of Messrs. Smith and .Holmes.

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SELECTED BOOKS AID

IN CURING SICK, SAYS LIBRARY SPECIALIST

Continued successes of the Irish Fre State forces have driven tbs rebeh intvi the Mayo mountains where th latter have

The operators today were pointing

to the appeal with which they prefaced the terms of their first proposals in which they said that a serious shortage of anthracite has been created already and that further idleness would

simply aggravate the situation, and in j the end force the householder to use; other fuel temporarily "to the ulti-i

mate detriment of the Industry and those it employes." Sharp Difference The abrupt halt in the proceedings followed the insistence by the operators on some form of arbitration in the future during which the miners cou'd

remain at work. A sharp difference NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 23

of opinion developed as to the length; "The Crescent City," is preparing to of contract to be signed. Operators j entertain the largest gathering in its offered to pay th- old -wage rates un-. history when 150,000 members of the

Above, Free Staters bring on rebels from shelter of a hedge. Below, rebel detachment covering retreat through blossoming fields of County Mayo,

resorted to guerrila warfare. Small bodies of riflemen from both sides sortie forth on sniping expeditions availing them

selves of every bit of cover. Practically every man participating in the fighting is a sharp shooter.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, DL, Aug. 23. Selected books aid in cures as nothing else can

do, reports Caroline Webster, library specialist In charge of hospital work of the United States public health service among wounded ex-servico men, in making her annual report to

the American Library association. "They swing the pendulum from tho tendency to constant consideration of the physical condition of life to tho more important condition the mental attitude," she stated. "A refreshed mind can much more successfully meet the repeated pain or hemorrhage than one worn and tirod with the dread of thinking of the next Has Distinct Worth "Hence, the distant therapeutic value of the lightest fiction, plus the

other more worthwhile things in their I

curative power."

In reviewing the year s work for exservice men in government hospitals.

Miss Webster recounts six event3

which she terms striking. These are the Congressional appropriation of $100,000.00, the transfer of the work conducted by tho American Library association to the public health service, establishment of the work under

civil service, recognition of the need of at least one professionally trained librarian for each hospital of 300 beda, recognition by doctors that medical

I libraries handled by a professionally

trained librarian would be or more

value and the furth transfer of li

brary work with other hospital work

for veterans from the public health

service to the Veterans Bureau.

SOY BEAN DEMONSTRATION NEAR MILROY THURSDAY RUSHV1LLE. Ind., Aug. 23. Soy bean growers of Rush county and nearby territory will meet at Milroy to inspect a demonstration farm on Thursday, Aug. 24. N W. C. Austin, an expert from Purdue, and the county agricultural agent, Donald C. Ball, will have charge of the meeting.

NEW ORLEANS STARTS PLANS TO ENTERTAIN 150,000 VETERANS

til next March 31. with arbitration . American

.i .1 . j . : j j j iu . '

iuirr lu&i uaie. ivuntrs qeniauacu me old rate until March 31 of 1924. Statements issued by Samuel D. Warriner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, for the operators, and by John L. Lewis, presi

dent of the United Mine Workers, made it clear that the chief obstacle to agreement was arbitration, which the miners refused unequivocally to

consider.

Balk at Arbitration Mr. Warriner maintained that the miners balked even at recommendtory arbitration subject to acceptance or rejection by either side within 10 days after the arbitration board's recommendations were submitted. Mr. Lewis' statement in setting forth the miners objection to arbitration in any form said that the concilliation board proposed by the operators was similar to the United States Railroad Labor board which had furnished an objectionable example by its blundering failure as an agency to function with proper regard for the "worker's rights." "The miners have declined to purchase peace at such a cost."

Legion and other visitors

come to the Legion's national convention here, Oct, 16-20.

With the tentative acceptance of

the convention invitation by President Harding and General Pershing, and the definite acceptance of Major General John A. Lejeune, commandant of

the United States Marine Corps, Sam-

Draft Bowl Used in War

Now in Independence Hall; After Sending Boys Abroad (By United Press) PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Aug. 23. Have you ever wondered what became of that draft bowl the cylindrical, glass container which five years ago helped send the first and last of the National army trooping to the colors in the war against Germany? Well, the bowl is now m its permanent home in old Independence Hall here, hobnobbing with the Liberty Bell, Washington's writing table and other relics famous in American history. Quite a lofty station for an or

dinary bowl, originally made and in

Sateen Petticoats Fine quality shadow - proof White Sateen Petticoats and . Princess Slips at special prices. $1.25 to $2.98

Eiffel Maid Union Suits AU Eiffel Maid Summer Union Suits greatly reduced for quick clearance. 79c to $1.50

V X iua.uC vm, tenae(1 to serve as the home for little uel Gompers, president of the Amen-tgoldfishe3 in someboav.s front parlor, can Federation of Labor and Kenesaw j The career of tne world-s m0Bt faMountam Landla, commissioner of m0liS fishbowl was shaped by the purbaseball, the Legion meeting will as- est accident. Former Capt. Charles sume national importance. j R. Morris, of Elizabeth, N. J., devised Convention officials also expect to the drawinz. method of selectine men

entertain a famous marshal of France f0r the draft. To demonstrate his and other World War notables. Prom- nlan to srovernment officials he had to

inent among the distinguished guests (get a bowl. He went downtown in

will be twenty-five wearers of the

Congressional medal of honor, th

Washington, went into the first store he came to that sold bowls, and picked

highest award forx bravery, made by: out the first one he saw of the right

concerts have called out large audiences and have met the approval of severe critics, ' The other members of the company

with her are lone Burroughs, pianist, Freda Bethig, violinist; and Nathan Zimbeldof, 'cellist Gay MacLaren Gay MacLaren reproduced in a most pleasing manner, "The Governor's Lady," a Belasco production, before a large Chautauqua audience at Glen Miller park, Tuesday evening. The program extended over about an hour and three-quarters and foHowed a muscal program, given by the Appol-

lo Musical club which appeared both

afternoon and evenig. Tuesday. Unaided, Miss MacLaren gave the entire play, impersonated all 10 characters in the cast. In the presentation of the play, she gave her impression of Emma Dunn as Mary Slade, and the members of the Belasco company in their different roles. The scenes In "The Governor's

Lady," ere laid as follows Act 1, The drawing room of Daniel Slade's magnificent home in a western city; Act 2 Library in the home of Senator

Strickland two weeks later; Act 3 Mrs. Slade's cottage on the outskirts

of the city; and the epilogue. Child's

restaurant in New York city on a stormy night two years later. Cast of Characters Following is the cast of characters Daniel Slade, a candidate for governor; Mary Slade, his wife; Senator

Strickland who' controls the state

party; Katherine, his daughter; Wesley Merritt, editor of "The Western Power," a political newspaper; Mrs. Wesley Merritt, his wife; "Ringleader" Hunt, a politician; Bob Haynes, M(r. Slade's lawyer; Thomas, footman; and Susan, a maid. The drama

was written by Alice Bradley and

first staged by the Belasco company at New York.

The work of Miss MacLaren In the

role of Mary

the United States

- Harding Will Attend President Harding has written convention headquarters that he will come to NewOrleans if the pressure of public affairs does not interfere and a similar message has been received from General Pershing, who led the Legion men in France, and who was a guest at their national gathering in Kansas City last year. The visit of General Lejeune will be of especial interest to legionalres

size, He paid for the bowl out of his own pocket and It set hjm back ?10. He wanted to own it himself, so he could take it home with him after the war. Morris experiment looked good to the officials in charge of the draft, and so the fish bowl became the receptacle from which were drawn No. 258 and the subsequent key numerals which sent our citizen soldiery on its

way to war,

WORLD LABOR UNION URGED TO AID STRIKE

(By Associated Press)

MONTREAL, Aug. 23. German coal

brought to the United.States from !

France and shipment of English coal is weakening the effects of the coal strike in the United States, W. E. Hullsback, fraternal delegate from the American Federation of Labor today told the Canadian labor congress. This situation, he continued, emphasized the need of a closer and more effective international labor organization. Appealing to organized labor to retain its allegiance to the international trade unions, he asserted that further failures to do so would mean breaking of the unions and victory for capital. . f, ' nninnrino .ttt

nuAuntAUd v (Continued from Page One. lieved had planned to remain abroad all summer. In the meantime 16 heads of railroad labor organizations both the Big Five Brotherhoods and the shopcraf

were gathering at their New York

headquarters to await the outcome of the executives' deliberations. It

was even predicted that the Brother

hood men would be called before th

conference to state in detail tha basis upon which they as mediators will volunteer to aid in ending the strike.

Refrigerators that keep out half the

heat that passes through those lined with cork or other insulating matrials

The draft bowl occupies a real place

Kinfft thR Marino pim iviw ia t of honor in Independence Hall, sitting

native of Louisiana and was one of the V" "J V s r , ura oy ueorBe! have a linin of snonee rubber a new . i j Washington and onlv a dozen atpn nn nave a lining ot sponge ruuuer, a. new

the American Exneditionarv Forces. 1 80 away from the Halls principal

The presence of Mr. Gompers at tho trens"rQe: tft? Z Den,

A successful method of saving for a cjefinite purpose 1st Decide on a certain amount which you will need for buying a home or for any other purpose. , 2nd Set a definite time in which to accumulate that amount. 3rd Divide the whole amount by weeks or months and save the sum thus found regularly. Start now with a bank account, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner 9th and Main Streets

convention is expected to develop closer relations between the Legion and organized labor. . Judge Landis is the father of a former service man and has spoken at Legion gatherings in all parts of the country. In preparation for thevisit of the thousands of former service men, thi convention committee has prepared an

elaborate program cf entertainment. Convention sessions will be held only In the mornings, enabling delegates and visitors to participate in the festivities the remainder of the day.

ALLEGED (Continued from Page One.)

Krumbine, New York; T" R. Sullivan, St Louis; E. McMillan, St. Louis; Thomas Flaherty, New York; Caleb Harrison, Chicago, and C. Nordling,

Captain Morris is now back in civil

ian life, working for the Standard Oil company.

GOVERNMENT

(Cont?nued from Page One.) in dealing with hundreds of suits throughout the country, the government asks for a re-argument as a means of preventing "many future appeals and much litigation apparently now inevitable." Exception is taken by the government in the petition to the conclusion of the court that an agency of the government such as the fleet corporation "does not cease to be answerable for its acts," contending that the court has repeatedly held to the contrary." Notice is given in the petition by

the government that it intends, unless

invention, between the walls.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AM S

25$ and Packages Everywhere

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TOi-iWlonrt Ova

Officers believe the meeting had at-r"D vt"ulul 13 uiuumcu. m un.erpuse

traded a larger gathering, but that!"" ""er wnen me supreme court the main bodv of tha meeting had ! manaate goes down to the district

left upon receiving advice of the im

pending raid. CHICAGO, Aug. 23 Federal agents

todav Dredicted the areet within a

New Fall HATS for Men LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

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court, insisting that the United States, which was not made a party to the

suits, is necessarily a party and that)

tne cases must be dismissed because of the immunity of the United States

few hours of William J. Foster radi- irum BUIt wunom its consent.

cal leader and head of the Trade Union Educational society, who wax believed to have returned to Chicago after escaping from a raid on

a secret meeting of alleged communists ;

in the wopds of Berrien county Michigan. Foster the agent believed was accompanied to Chicago by Boris Reln-

Slade was especially ! tein ana Arnoia ioKowsity, saia u

De representatives ot tne nussia-n soviet government. Fifteen persons were arrested in the Berrien county raid, Foster's pur

suers declined to disclose whether; the others are wanted in the Michi-i

gan Central wreck at Gary, Ind.

well done, for she played well the part

of the wife of the ambitious gubernatorial candidate. One needed but little imagination to picture the other characters on the stage while Miss MacLaren transfigured herself from one to the other. The large audience accorded her its most enthusiastic appreciation for her work and will anxiously await her return. Miss MacLaren played before the local Chau

tauqua audiences last year. Shei voiced her desire return and work! before - an inside audience here. It

would then be posible to present heav.

5 Lbs. Franklin Cane 07 Sugar O i C With dollar purchase CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. , Phone 1587

Men's Watch Special Waltham with 20-year gold filled case Of A tJP special pJ.4:.4 0 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

KiCHMOHdS &U3ICS

iAQtiS tOf-TO-WCA STOirC.

Feature Days

are usually Wednesday and Thursday, but by mistake our ad read last evening Thursday and Friday, so this week Thursday and Friday will be the $1.98 Feature Days. SILK SPORT DRESSES One lot of Silk Sport Dresses, all beautiful styles and colors, worth to $25; QfT A A Thursday and Friday tptl.UU

MIDDIES (Remember, school days are at hand). All white

and colored Middy Blouses, some with wool collar and cuffs,

worth to $4.50, all sizes. Special Thursday and Friday only, two for

$1.98

ior productions, she said.

Miss Ver Haar, who appears before : ,;,,,,,,,,,,,.,., m.,.,-.

the Chautauqua audience inursaay at th hmd of the Ver Haar Concert

company is of Swedish parentage. A few years ago, as soloist with tho Swedish choral society of Chicago, she made a tour uf Sweden and sang belore the king and queen of that country Wherever she has appeared, her

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in Men'srand Ladies' Ciotmng .Convenient Credit

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HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 237 South 12th Phone 2350

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WASH DRESSES Voiles, Swisses, Ratines and Linen, worth $12.50; Thursday and Friday only $1.98

LADIES' GOWNS One. lot of beautiful embroiderytrimmed Gowns, worth 89c; special Thursday and Friday 4 for $1.98

Your Home Needs

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Wash Skirts 1 lot Sateen Bloomers in Ladies' Gowns Ratine Skirts worth regular and extra Windsor Crepe and to $8 50 Thursday sizes; navy, black, embroidery trimmed and Friday green, browa, pur- Muslin Gowns, are . pie; reg. $2 values worth $2; Thursday 9S 2 for $1.98 aDdF2 for $1.98 Ladies' Chemise -1 p Cor,et lot of beautiful em- For Thursday and Ladie,. clocked Silk broidery trimmed pay 6nly we of- Hose, all colors and Chemise, reg. $1.50 fer one number of worth $1.50; special values; Thursday P. and N. Corsets, for Thursday and and Friday worth $1.75, for Friday 3 for $1.98 2 for $1.98 3 for $1.98

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