Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 205, 29 August 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
iTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1922.
MALLORY PLAYERS GIVE "CONFUSION" BEFORE ASSEMBLY
tUESDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
(Standard Time) 7:00 p. m. Concert, the Visocchi Trio. 8:00 p. m. Clifton Mallory Players in "Vanity." WEDNESDAY PROGRAM 10:00 a. m. Bible Hour, the Rev. Charles W. Whitman, "Jesus and Personal Responsibility." 2:00 p. m. Katherine Oliver McCoy, "Sir James Barrie." 3:00 p. m. Entertainment, Ward Peters Company. - 7:00 p. m. Prelude, Ward Peters Company. 8:00 p. m, Address, Mrs. Mabel Quam Stevens, "The
Man Four-Square."
ONCE HUNTED BANDIT NOW PLAYS HOST TO AMERICANS ON HIS MEXICAN RANCH
"Confusion" held the center of the stage at the Chautauqua Tuesday afternoon -when the Clifton Mallory Players came on lor their second play of the series here. This play is a comedy and was well-played. The Mallorys have made Richmond a regular stop on their itinerary each summer for they have been coming to appear before Richmond audiences year after year. They arrived late
Monday and were unable to put on
their afternoon performance.
Preceding the Mallorys came a pre
lude by the Vissochi Trio who so de
lighted chautauqua-goers with their
fine programs Monday. Their ensem
ble numbers were the real backbone of their program, but the occasional
deviations into solo work were welcomed by the music lovers who heard them. Wealth Has Place. "Jesus did not decry 'wealth but he emphasized the place of wealth in the moral and spiritual development." said Rev. Charles W. Whitman, who lectured before the Bible hour at the Chautauqua Tuesday morning. . His lecture was on the subject. "Jesus's Attitude Toward Material Things, or the Stewardship of Wealth." "A superficial reading of the gospels might lead one to think that Jesus placed values on poverty, and that he considered wealth as a menace," said Rev. Whitman. "There are those who, as they study the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, conclude that Lazarus was rewarded because he was poor in material goods, and that the rich man was condemned because he was rich, but such was not the interpretation of Jesus." "Lazarus received his reward out of fcis spiritual ideals of living; his poverty was the result of circumstances. Circumstances gave the rich man accumulations in material things. In the tight of the great teacher, as all men are, he was rewarded in the measure of bis spiritual failures. Thus, Jesus did not teach that life consists of material values, but that Christian character, a flowering out into moral and
spiritual fruitage, is the measure of
man's living." Christ's Attitude.
The speaker said that as one studies
the gospels of Jesus, one notes its encouragement of industry, the obtaining of material goods, if goods be the means and the agencies for the development of his program in the world. In His parable of the sower,
He emphasizes the value of industry,
so also in the parable of the talents.
"Jesuq did not decry wealth, but Hs
emphasized the place of wealth in the
moral and spiritual development. To be sure, wealth -selfishly used, be comes a curse, but wealth consecrated to the service of humanity becomes a blessing. This is the interpretation of Jesus in all that he said and did, as he came in contact with the rich and the poor." Stek to Serve. "The ideals of Jesus and the Christian ideal of this new day brings us to the enlarged and unselfish view of service of material things. The Christian program of today strives to create wealth only that it may be used for the welfare of humanity and the enthronement of Christ's kinship. Today, men of wealth are catching the
hroader Christ-like view of steward-
shio and are using their material suc
cess unselfishly, that humanity may
be made happy and serviceable.
"The new day finds men in every walk of life striving to do unselfish
nervice. to properly use their stew
nrdship to glorify the teachings of .ipsus. and to enthrone him in the
heart of humanity." Win Favor
Because they were unable to make train connections the Clifton Mallory Players were not able to put on their afternoon program at the chautauqua
Monday, but when they did appear in
the evening performance, they won popular favor through their dramatic
a comedy, was all and, if possible
more than was expected by th3 large
audience that assembled to greet them.
The play is a good comedy working
out of the desire of the secretary of a rich man for his daughter and his
scheming to get the assistance of the father unknowingly. This he manages
to do and "the old fool of a iather'
presents a ludicrous picture when he
discovers his own folly.
The Clifton Mallory Players have
heeun to feel somewhat at home in
:: . ' " ' ' s" Uk 5 : 1 'i rl -r i M Vt 1 Is M-w fcM y..---. - ..i...v.-.-.-.VA-,-,v.-.,,.. --.fc. A , -, ,.v..-J.w.-..-..-.V... .-. -.v . ,
General Francisco Villa, center, T. M. Harwood, left, and one of Villa's ex-bandit friends, photographed during a tour of the ranch. The mild looking chap in the center of the photo above is the once feared Villa, who spread terror through Mexico and brought about the punitive expedition of U. S. troops into Mexico. He is now living a peaceful life on a 225,000-acre farm, Canutillo, in the Durango mountain district. The ranch was given to him by the Mexican government in return for his good behavior. He was snapped recently while proudly exhibiting the ranch to T. M. Harwood, an American engineer.
EAGLES TO CONDUCT
PICNIC ON SEPT. 10 At least 2,000 persons are expected
to attend a picnic in Beallview park
under auspices of the Eagles' lodge. Sept. 10. Games, music and refresh
ments will make up the entertainment
Plans were set under way at a meet
ing of the amusement committee Monday evening. The committee is made up of Herbert Weisbrod, chairman, Frank Kahle, John Holmes, Bob Flan
agan, and Frank Denseman.
Sub committees will be appointed to
take charge of various features later. George Brehm, Sam Vigran and Jos
eph Waltermann have been named to
take charge of games.
Some Features Horseshoe pitching, a treasure hunt
for children, a fat man's race, a 50 yard dash for boys under 15, a fat women's race, a 50 yard dash for girls
under 15, a melon eating contes open
to both boys and girls, a tug of war
for boys under 12, an egg race for
the women, and a sack race are
among the events. Prizes will !e given in all events.
Ice cream, pop, cracker jack, candy,
lemonade, cigars, and dancing will be
free to those in atendance, according
to plans. Must Show Receipt Emphasis was laid in the announce
ment on the fact that all membership
receipts must be shown at the gate
If-a man who is a member sends his
family, his receipt must be shown by some member of the family, it was
stated.
invitations 'have been sent to the
lodges at Anderson, Newcastle, Con-
nersville and Muncie to attend the affair. An orchestra will furnish mu
sic. Members of the order are re
quested to bring their picnic baskets
and stay all day.
Richmond for this is not the first nor the second time they have been here at thi3 time of year. They have been responsible for many enjoyable evenings for large numbers of our local residents and are welcomed by children and grown-ups alike. They will present "Vanity" Tuesday night Italian Songs Given A program of Italian songs was the feature of the performnace of the Vissochi Trio Monday night when they appeared for the second time. The work o fAndrew Vissochi, accordion wizard, was of exceptional entertainment value to the children. H'.s solo work won high favor and he was recalled again and again. His line of banter and monologue conversation
with the audience made him a favorite.
The work of Miss Gladys Andes, soprano and reader, and Miss Inez
Chambers, violinist, was in high favor before their program terminated Tues
day night. . Miss Andes presented some read
ings of her own composition at the
evening performance and also sang
and accompanied on the piano.
Miss Chambers is an artist on the violin and won her audience upon her first appearance. She was accorded the approval of the massive prelude
crowd at the big tent Monday night through her rendition of Mozart's "Minuet" and "The Hungarian Dance" by Brahms. The Vissochi Trio will appear on the program Tuesday
evening.
Haridas Muzumdar, of Bombay, In
dia, who is in attendance at the
Friends' general conference, outlined
in detail the efforts of the people of
India to throw off the yoke of British
impehialism. He said the people of
India were not going to revolt to de
stroy people, but to destroy imper
ialism.
The speaker scored the indifference
of the American public to the affairs in the British empire and the world
generally, asserting that Americans
had not been sufficiently informed ot
conditions and were too sufficient un
Many Diphtheria Cases Reported in Indianapolis (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29 Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the Indianapolis board of health, said today
that 27 cases of diphtheria have been
discovered here.
"The department is holding confer
ences with school nurses and sanitary officers for instructions in preventive
measures," Dr. Morgan said. "The cool dry weather of this time of year
is especially conducive to diphtheria, as it acts on the mucus membranes of the nose and throat in a way as to
aid the growth of baccilli."
China has 7,000 miles of railroads
4,340 more miles are under contract
acd 1,700 projected.
COAL RELIEF
(Continued from Page One.)
to
to recede from its determination
make any more concessions. Meanwhile the series of conferences held by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and by Mr. Warriner and other operators has
been continuing. United States Sena
tor Pepper, Secretary of Labor Davis,
Mayor John Durkan, of Scranton, and
others hae conferred with the labor
leader in the la6t few days. He has
consistently declined to comment on
the situation. The Rev. J. J. Curran of Wilkes
barre, veteran priest and friend of
President Roosevelt, who was active
in seeking peace in the 1902 strike
was among Mr. Lewis' callers yester
day. Later Father Curran visited Mr
warriner, alter which he issued a statement in which he said that he believed the mine workers, who are
opposed to a permanent' board of arbitration would be willing to agree to the creation of a "fact finding commission" to -report its findings at a conference of operators and miners, the information to be available in negotiating a new wage agreement.
TRIAL OF 80 STRIKING
MINERS SETON SEPT. 5 BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 29. The trial of 80 coal miners of Clay, Vigo and Vermilion counties charged with riot and conspiracy as a result of their raid on the wagon mines west of the city during the strike, have been set down for trial here next Tuesday, Sept. 5. A special venire of 25 talesmen has
been issued.
The accused men are charged with
being part of an army of 500 strikers
who moved on wagon mines around
Staunton last June 14 and forced them
to close.
At the Jones Brothers mine, the
strikers encountered the owners and employes armed with 6hotguns. All
except one surrendered and his gun
was taken from him and he was beaten. The strikers poured all the carbide out on the ground at another
mine and set fire to it and at another place they poured all the oil in the fire under the boilers and destroyed other property. A special grand jury indicted the 80 men whose names were obtained by victims of the terrorism campaign. The defendants were released under $1,000 bond ach. The group from Terre Haute was accompanied by several strikers who threatened to storm the court house.
Russian church in America. He was
one of the principals, but was freed, ... . - h T t,rt r '1 i
Wlin a puDlic reprimauu wurii uc ohe was ready to join the new living church.
IT'S TOASTED
It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated
FOUR SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR RUSS CHURCH RIOT MOSCOW, Aug. 29. Four laymen have been sentenced to death and a number of laymen and priests to imprisonment for participation in the re
cent Smolensk church riots. Amonj the persons who were tried was Archbishop Eppilipp, formerly with the
Profit-Sharing Coupons Given Free CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 1587
RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric
Company
1026 Main St.
Phone 2825
Railroad Watches All Styles and Make3 at Right Prices
0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.
to themselves, not realizing that the unity of the whole world on large
questions, whether political or others
wise, depends upon the interest shown by the United States.
SOLICIT (Continued from r"age One.)
able winners at Shelbyviile, where
they are now showing; Dorset Horned
sheep owners who include L'ndley
Baker and Clark Faucett of the same neighborhood; Percheron horse owners of Boston, Hagerstown. Fountain City and Ohio communities, give soma indication of the variety and the extent of territory covered by exhibitors.
In the horse show especial.y, besides the draft animal class shown at
Jackson park last year, an especially
strong interest has been shown in exhibits of saddle horses and roadsters, Abiram Boyd of Pershing being one of the prominent horse owners outside of Richmond who has shown an intention of attending. His string, it shown, will prove a strong attraction, as by. that time they probably will be wearers of ribbons won at Indianapolis. Seek Space Although headquarters have pot yet been opened, Mayor Handley and other members of the committ2e are already in receipt of several applications for space by prospective stock exhibitors. A special display of their fruit is promised by the Martin and Wesler farm near New Paris, who have requested a space 10 feet square for their exhibit. Charles Hodge, who will act as secretary of the fair, will receive entries for the show in headquarters which will be opened Thursday morning in
the former Hirsch store at 15 North Ninth street. Additional premium lists
rnd entry blanks were sent out to all
townships Tuesday.
Notice -to Pedestmnsl ?e GYPSY TOOT RELIEF if you want to feel the awful pains irrom sore, burning feet, callouses , corns, bunions; and swollen - tender, aching -feet:
A.pply it in a minute no fuss, no bother! Then put on your shoes and walk, dance, work or stay on your feet as long as you like! Gypsy Foot Relief is a wonderful secret from the desert. Successful results guaranteed
in every case or you get back the little it costs! It is sold in this city by all good druggists including A. G. Luken Drug Co., Quigley drug stores, Thistlethwaite drug stores and Wm. H. Sudhoff. Advertisement.
Classified Adages
5 HP IS
1
a well - spent
penny that saves
a groat. And a better spent minute that saves a dollar, when you consult an A-B-C Classified Ad.'
Read Them Today I - . ... .. r. V (Copyright 1322. by Basil U Smith)
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