Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 209, 2 September 1922 — Page 11
J"HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922.
PAGE THIRTEEN
ASSEMBLY AUDIENCE
t . ENJOYS SELECTIONS
OF CONCERT COMPANY
SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Reader. Mrs. Luretta Steinkamp, of Richmond. 3 : 00 p. m. Hadley Concert, company. 7:00 p. m. Children's Pageant. 8:00 p.m. Hadley Concert company. SUNDAY 10:30 a. m. Sermon, Rev. Charles Whitman, "Humanity of Jesus." 2:00 p.m. Concert, Hadley company. 3 : 00 p. m. Lecture, "You Americans," Ada WariJ. 7:00 p.m. Vesper service and closing announcements. 8:00 p. m. Final concert Jb7 Hadley Concert compary.
V
Combining mixed vocal quartettes with instrumental string trio.?, tha seven members of the Hadley Concert company made their first appearance before the chautauqua audience Saturday afternoon. This is the third consecutive year that the Hadleys have appeared on the local chautauqua platform. The following program was rendered with pleasing effect: "Mother Machree" by the mixed qualette;
Brahm's "Fifth Hungarian Dance" by
the stringed trio; Oley Speaks' enor solo, "The Lane to Ballybree" by. Hen
ry Welten; 'cello solo, "Squire"? "Tar entella" by Frances Moore; popular
quartettes, "When My Ship Comes In
by Strickland and "Come Out of the
Shadows," contralto solo, Speaks
"Morning" by Rhoda Yule; violin solo
Randaggers "Pierrot Serenade" by Lorraine Earnest, and an Italian street song, "Marietta." Members of Company Grant Hadley is the manager cf the company and sings ' baritone; Mrs. Hadley is a soprano; Rhoda Yuie, contralto; Henry Welton, tenor; Lorraine Earnest, violin; Frances Moore, 'cellist, and Carl Coleman, pianist. As a prelude to the appearance of the Hadleys, a reading was given by Mrs. Loretta Steinkamp, of Richmond. Talks on Americanism "The Challenge of the Impossible" was the subject chosen by Brig. Gta
William G. Everson, of Muncie, who took the place of Sen. James E. Wat
son on the chautauqua program Friday night. Mr. Everson chose as a basis his own experience as a soldier in the late war, in the discussion of the veterans in relation to reconstruction. He call
ed upon the American people to demonstrate in the great international
tangle now staggering the diplomat.-,
of the world, to demonstrate that great
American spirit which called our boys across the seas when they were most
needed.
"If the distinguishing mark cf tha American people during the war was the ability to get under and put over things that staggered the world, dare
we put anything less in the task of remaking the world?" was the chall
enge of the speaker.
Challenges Solution He noted his deep concern over the grave political, business and religious problems which now confront the nations. He stated that the nations of he world are looking to America for a solution and he demanded that America arise to the situation. Rus
sia, in her present condition, hangs as a millstone about the neck of civilization and this should be one of tha first
problems to be given solution, said the speaker. In regard to the German indemnities, the speaker stated that, as a soldier who knows the price of war, he was rot in favor of the cancellation of any of these indemnities as long as Germany maintains a larger army than we do. He also spoke on the great challenge to the church and expressed a hope that the church will be big enough to meet the program that lies before it. Presents Mikado "The Mikado." the light opeia by Gilbert and Sullivan, as popular 25 years ago, was presented by Harry Davies and his company. The cast of the play was as follows: Mikado, Harvey Howard; Xanki Poo,
WINNER OVER 169 OTHER BEAUTIES.
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IRISH NATIONALISTS RENEW HOSTILITIES
DUBLIN, Sept. 2. National army posts in various parts of Dublin were attacked in force by the irregulars at about 10 o'clock last night, but without success. The fighting in some instances laater for two hours. Among the points attacked were the city hall, the Four Courts hotel and the technical schools. Revolvers, rifles and machine guns were freely
used. In the battle at the Four Courts
hotel the irregulars used machine
guns posted on a roof opposite the river Llffey, and the rain of bullets
forced a suspension of tramcar serv
ice in the vicinity. -One Nationalist was wounded.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2. An all Ireland
conference in an endeavor to bring about peace as suggested recently by
the Roscommon county council, could
not bear fruit at the present time in the opinion of Commandant General Brennan of the National army. As
chairman of the Clare county council
he has issued the following reply to
the invitation to participate:
"I am firmly convinced that there is no hope for peace in Ireland until the will of the people is accepted by everybody as the first court of appeal
in all matters concerning the nation
and not the gun and bomb.
"Recognition of the right of the people necessarily means the control
of all arms by the people's eovern
ment. The government is the people's and we stand by the government in the
eiiorts to onng peace and order to
our country."
Miss Mary Katherine Campbell won the Atlantic City beauty contest from a field of 170. She is a scholar and an athlete, having graduated at the head of her high school class. 1
a wandering minstrel, Harry amltn; !
Pooh Bah, Earl Anderson; Ko Ko and Lord High Executioner, Harry Davies; Pish Tush, Herbert McClelland; Katisha. Miss Louise Nichols; "The Three Little Maids from School," Yum Yum, Florence Conant; Pitti Sing, Louise Nichols, and Peep Bo, Irene Neinberg. The opera is replete with funny Incidents and the audience was in an almost constant roar of laughter. This and varied local hits worked in',o the dialogue made it one of the most pleasing entertainments given here in a long time. Mr. Davies and his com
pany or artists made many new
friends in Richmond ami increased their popularity of previous years.
This was the last appearance of the Davies Light Opera company on the local . chautauqua program. The Rev. Charles W. Whitman, platform manager of the chautauqua, will deliver a sermon at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning on "The' Humanity of Jesus."
R EH FUSS GROCERY AT EATON IS SOLD
MADE FIRST ADDING MACHINE IN 1642
fFrom the Detroit News. J The first machine to directly perform the operations of addition and subtraction was one invented by Pascal in 1642. It was known as the machine arithraetique. Twenty years later, Leibniz atttempted the construction of a machine for making elaborate astronomical calculations; and various other attempts were made in succeeding years, but with little success. Between 1822 and 1842 Charles Babbage designed his machine for calculating mathematical tables by the method of "differences." About 1S50 Thomas of Colmar in
vented a successful calculating ma
chine known as the arithmometer, in which the numbers were inscribed on cylinders moved by trains of toothed
wheels. In recent years a large number of successful machines have been
devised.
EATON, Ohio, Sept 2. Sale of the Rehfuss grocery by G. W. Rehfuss and
son, Ernest C. Rehfuss, to Charles
Harris and sons has just been an
nounced. It is one of the. oldest gro
cery houses in Eaton. The new own
ers will take possession next Tuesday.
The two retiring owners have no plans
tor the immediate tuture, but it is proo
able the senior member "will retire
from business activities.
G. W. Rehfuss had been in the grocery business in Eaton the last 33 years, with the exception of five years that he served as postmaster, from
1893 to 1898. He was county auditor from 1912 to 1916, but continued in! the grocery business. Hailed Into Court Jesse Shaffer was before Judge A. C. Risinger Friday in common pleas court on a charge of contempt of court for failure to carry out a court
order for payment of alimony to his former wife. Sentence was withheld.
No Holiday Celebration No celebration of Labor day, Mon
day, in Eaton, has been planned and the day will pass quietly here. It is
expected there will be a general sus
pension of business all or a part of the day. There will be no delivery
of city or rural mails. Banks and city offices will close and it is expected county offices will be closed. Local entertainment will be furnished by an
afternoon ball game between Eaton and Eldorado and a golf tournament at the Country club.
Ends Professional Duties Stanley Schwartztrauber has re
signed as instructor in agriculture in the schools in West Milton and with
Mrs. Schwarztrauber . has come to
Eaton, where he and Ralph Young expect to establish a greenhouse business. Mr. and Mrs. Schwarztrauber are for the present at the home of her mother, Mrs. Zoa Albright.
One Dead, Another Dying.
Result of Shop Violence CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2. One
man was dead and another is thought
. v J..: ...... 7".
tu uc u y nig ixuin a Duuei wound in
the neck as the result of a new out-
Dreak or violence in Collin-wonrf mil.
roaa snop district today. The dead
man is Max Strazisar, 25 years old,
striKer. iae wounded man is Peter Schweisthal, 52 years old, a cabinet maker employed in the Collinwood shop. Two men are being questioned
oy ponce in connection with the
snooting.
Noted Band Leader
John C. Weber One of the big features of the
Wayne county fair, Sept. 13 to 15, will
be John C. Weber's famous band. This
Cincinnati organization is one of the
finest bands in the middle west, and its presence will attract thousands to hear the concerts.
Milroy Farmer Drowns
Accidentally in Stream
RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 2 Frank
Power, prominent citizen ,
near here, was accidentally drowned when he fell into a small stream on his farm. Of heavy build, he fell head first, probably striking his 'head against a plank, and was drowned before he could recover. The water was about a foot deep.
Dictionary Filled With
Propaganda for British, Says Boston Councilman (By Associated Tresj) BOSTON. Sept. 2 Alleging :hat it contains matter "as British as London bridge," Councilman James A. (Jerry) Watson of Boston, has called upon the trustees of the Boston public library to remove from the shelves of that Institution the latest edition of Webster's dictionary. . The attack on the' dictionary is based on its definition of the word "constitution," which is as follows: "The principal or fundamental laws which govern a state or other organ ized bodies of men and are embodied
in written documents, or are irup,liea
in the institutions and customs cf the country or society." ,In previous editions, specific reference had been made to the constitution of the United States.
" The work according' to Councilman Watson "is Dart and parcel of the
Anglo-Saxon monarchial propaganda which is insidiously undermining the
sturdy Americanism of this country,
and weaning the people away from the standards set by the revolutionary
fathers." "It is as British as London bridge.
he added. "It is just one more otraw
which shows how the Anglo-Saxon
wind is blowing. It is one more at
tempt to undermine the old ideals upon which this union was founded
and to set up an Anglo-Saxon mon
archy under the name of the United
States of America.
WILL GET FERTILIZER
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2. Despite the railroad shopmen's strike, Ohio
of Milroy, j farmers are going to get their fertili
zer iij lime iui 6i)iig wmier ueai. This is the belief of officials of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, who report that tonnage from Baltimore and other eastern points is moving satisfactorily.
ILLINOIS GROCERIES
ENABLED MINERS TO I LIVE DURING STRIKE, v (By Associated Press) ''- SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 2. TheT
position of the little corner grocery; store, sometimes ridiculed, is responsible for the settlement received byZ Illinois Striking coal miners, unions
officials and miners ar,sert
It was the backbone of the defence;
which, for almost five months with
stood the assaults of poverty and
hunger, these officials claim, adding.-
that no matter what may be the future.
of the coal miners in industry, the-.
rorner groceryman is inextricably;
bound up in the welfare of the coaU miners. ' ; "
The end of the strike found many of the Illinois miner destitute. SincaApril 1, they received $5 in strikobenefits. Supplies of foodstuffs gath ered before the strike, soon were consumed and the simple clothes of lasi winter in many instances were ma doto serve throughout the summerAmusements were almost negligible. Extended Credit. The home garden .and fish from, nearby streams enabled many to pull through, but miners say it really was the credit extended by the corner, groceryman and his faith in the word; of the men that enabled them to keeptheir families from starving. Manyof these grocery stores, specially those' in the mining villages, depend entirely for existence on the miners' patronage. For. them it was a case of creditor go out of business, it is explained Every grocery store in this section
which has a miner's business is carry-" ing hundreds of dollars of miners' ac-: counts on its books. Throughout the; summer they supplied their patrons' needs in flour, 6ugar and other staples without, seeing a penny in cash. Z
Chaotic conditions in western Ireland have increased the difficulty or
forecasting the weather for the British Isles as important observatories for detecting the cyclonic disturbances
from the Atlantic are located in that, i
disturbed area.
A barrel of pitch can be emptied by allowing it to flow very slowly from a small hole. At any time during the
flow a sharp hammer blow will shat ter into fragments the stream of flow ing pitch.
Special Reduced Fares
-TO-
Indiana State Fair INDIANAPOLIS September 3rd to September 9th
-via-
Terre Haut, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Fare and One-Half for the Round Trip Tickets good going on all trains Sept. 3rd to Sept. 9th, inclusive. Tickets good returning on all trains up to and including Sept. 11th. Call local T. H., I. & E. Traction Co. agent for further information.
100 Mile Auto Race WINCHESTER, IND. LABOR DAY Fastest Half-Mile Track in U. S. World's Fastest Dirt Track Cars Entered
$2,000 !m
Purse oney
THREE LARGE GRAND STANDS
ADMISSION 75c.
RACES START AT 2:15
Music by Garrett's Famous Boy Band of Muncie
niuiltlimiimniiniitiiiHtillMiititniiiiiiuiiiitfliiNiiiitiiituniniiuinfinutitmiii 1 Victor Adding Machines 1 100 1 I BARTEL & ROHE 1 921 Main St. niiniHfiitiiiiMiiiiniiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiimiiHnHiiiniMiiiMitiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiMn
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TONIGHT
CHAUTAUQUA
TONIGHT
7s00
7 1 00 Children's Pageant
"America: Yesterday and Today55 Directed by Mrs. Frank C. Tillson, with more than 100 Children in the cast, all beautifully costumed
Concert: Hadley Concert Company
Tomorrow Sunday Last Day Tombrrow -Sermon, Rev. Charles W. Whitman -Prelude, Hadley Concert Company -Address and Entertainment
8:00
10:00 a. m2:00 p. m3:00 p. m.-
ADA WARD of London, England in "You Americans" Illustrated with Many Clever Cartoons 7:00 p. m Vesper Service and Closing Announcements 8:00 p. m.Grand Concert: HADLEY CONCERT CO. One of the. Greatest Days of the Entire Assembly Admission, Good for All Day, Only 40c