Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 233, 30 September 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. SO, 1922.
INDIANA REPUBLICANS URGING REGISTRATION, HEADLINERS SPEAKING INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30. Activity in the Republican campaign next -week will center on completing the registration of vote re, -with the speaking campaign revolving around three headliners Albert J. Beveridge, the nominee for United States senator; Senator James E. Watson, and Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire. Indiana men and women who have been active in the speaking will turn their attention to obtaining an enllment of the voters. The last day for registration Is Oct. 9, and until that is past the program
calls for fewer speaking engagements
tnan last week, wnen more tnan a score of workers invaded all parts of the state, addressing more than 60
meetings. Speaking Program
The speaking program for next
week for Mr. Beveridge, Senator Watson and Senator Moses was announced today Jsy Clarence R. Martin, chair
man of the speakers' bureau of the
Republican state committee, as fol lows:
Mr. Beveridge at Columbus, Ohio'
Tuesday, night: at Lafayette Wednes
day night; at Kenssalear, Thursday afternoon; at Montcello, Friday afternoon, and at Flora, Friday night; at Logansport, Saturday afternoon, and
at Kokomo, Saturday night.
Mr. Watson at Anderson, Monday
night; at Greencastle, Wednesday aft
ernoon; at Plainfield, Wednesday night, at Spencer, Thursday night; at
; Winchester, Friday afternoon, ana at I rortland, Friday night.
Mr. Moses at Marion, Monday
night, and at Peru, Tuesday night.
r
SULTAN'S COUSIN MAY SUCCEED TO OTTOMAN THRONE
,r '- i ! ' 1
-Si?
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Abdul Medjld EffendL
Picking kings in southeastern Europe these days is like picking winners among the pjnies, but nevertheless Abdul Meujid Effendi, cousin of the present Turkish sultan, is considered better th-n a 100 to 1 shot to succeed his totIn,; relative.
Additional Contributors to Wayne County Fair The following amounts have been subscribed by publicspirited citizens, merchants and manufacturers of Richmond to make up the deficit which was incurred on account of the Wayne County Fair: Total Deficit $3,163.20
Previously Acknowledged Carr, Jas. A. Scoble, W. D J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons Easthaven Finfrock, J. W. Pyle, Webb Leeds, R. G Kelly, John H W. B. Ward Machine Co, Kelly & Kelly Holthouse Furn. Co. .... Heun, Robert E Dykeman, Dr Peter Johnson Co Little, Leroy E Johnson, F. S O'Brien, The Cleaner ... Peerless Carpet Cleaning Co Quaker City Baking Co. Hinshaw, Dr. Earl Indianapolis Glove Co. . Gaar, Clem . . . .' Mendenhall, Dr Peltz, John Niewoehne-r, John John W. Grubbs Co. ... Thomason, C. C Shideler, C. D .Ah.lt T. I Foreman, Clarence Harry E. Sharp & Co. . . . Martin Orchard Co
Wagner, H. H.
Curme, Arthur .... H. H. Farwig & Son Wagner, Chas. E. W. Crane Electric Co.
$1070 10.00 10.00 15.00 25.75 5.00 5.00 500.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 20.00 5.00 15.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 1.00 10.00 15.00 2.50 2.00 5.00 . 2.00 3.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00
Jenkins, C. M 10.00 Richmond- Greenville Gravel Co. 15.00 Zwlssler, Anthony ...... 1.00 Wysong Dr. E. A. 5.00 W. N. Johnson Auto Sheet Metal Works.... 10.00 Bundy Studio 1.00 Wilcoxen, G. C. 5.00 Abel, C. W. 6.00 C. T. Price & Sons 10.00 Vigran, Harry 2.00 Duning Furniture Co. ... 1.00 Gilbert, Harry W 5.00 Fred H. Lemon Co. ...... 12.50 A. G. Luken Drug Co. . . . 25.00 Richmond Beverage Co. . 25.00 Elliott & Reid Co 25.00 Richmond Oil Co 25.00 Miller Bros. Hdw. Co. ... 25.00 G. & G. Auto Wreck. Co. 5.00 Kahle Bros. 3.00 Feltman, Lew 1.00 Evans, W. L. 2.00 Empire Works 3.00 Austerman Meat Market . 1.00 Bandura & Hornack . . . . . 1.00 Bowen, G. T 3.00 Dye. W. B 5.00 Ferling, Dr. Geo. B 5.00 Thomas, C. F. . 1.00 Maag, Ben Jr 10.00 Meerhoff, Wm. H 2.00 Hiat,t, L. A 6.00 Whisler, R. P 5.00 Total $2124:25 Deficit remaining to be raised $1038.95
DECREASES AT GLEN
The number of tourists who have visited Glen Miller during the past week 6hows a decrease with the advent of cooler weather. The register for the past week shows the following: F. A. Knight, enroute from Chicago to Boston, Mass.; E. S. Warren, enroute from Detroit, Mich., to Rochester, N. Y.; A. Carlton, enroute from Detroit to New York City; E. J. Jackson, enroute from Grafton, W. Va to Colorado Springs; H. Blease, enroute from Quebec, Can, to St. Louis, Mo.; E. W. Vansyoe, enroute from Salem, Ohio, to Texas; E. VanSickle, enroute from Coshocton, Ohio, to Minnesota; Herman Jarvia, enroute from Elizabeth, N. J., to Nebraska; R. D. Doddridge, enroute from Geneva, Neb., to Hattiesburg, Miss.; Ralph Elg, enroute from Martins Ferry, Ohio, to Wheeling, W. Va.; J. B. Miller, enroute rom Des Moines, la., to Florida; George H. Wilder, enroute from Decatur, 111., to Middletown, Ohio. E. Johnson, enroute from Chicago, 111., to Florida; Mrs. P. N. Dunson, enroute from Omaha, Neb., to Washington, D. C; Charles Regilman, enroute from Naith Park, N. Y., to Los Angeles, Cal.; W. J. Brewster, enroute from Detroit, Mich., to Florida; Robert Huston, enroute from Hopkinsville, Ky., to
Canada: F. W. Hild, enroute from
Terre Haute, Ind., to Columbus, Ohio;
Charles McKee, enroute from Marietta,
Ohio, to Los Angeles, Cal.; F. A. Mc
Kee, enroute from Wheeling, W. Va.,
to Los Angeles, Cal.; C. A. Armantrout, enroute from South Bend, Ind., to Jackson, Fla.; George Bannerman,
enroute from French Lick, Ind., to
New York City; E. Blanchard, enroute from New Jersey to California; E. A.
Pjlser. enroute from New Kensington,
Pa., to Los Angeles, Cal.
Uncle Joe Cannon To Make
Journey From Washington
To His Home In Automobile
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Uncle
Joe Cannon dug into his cedar chest
today for some woolen things he will wear next week when he hits the same
trail westward to Illinois that he and his parents took 83 years ago in emigrating from the hills of North Caro
lina.
The early voyage westward was
made in an old prairie schooner, out of the back of which Uncle joe, then
barely four years old, watched the
shifting scenery and dreamed. Even
now as he approaches 87 he remem
bers the night he played around the campfire, the hardships, and the stars that peeked down at him as he slept.
There was something that resem
bled a tear in the veteran's eye3 as he
recalled today his earliest recollec
tions of that trying trip, but they
sparkled as he talked of the coming
trip over the name old pike, this time
in an automobile.
"After March 4 next I will make my
last journey homeward as a member of the house," said Uncle Joe. "So the trip by motor, delayed and delayed and delayed, will be made at
this time, and on every foot of tne
road my heart will beat with happi
ness as I think of the many honors that have come my way. I have decided I had better go now, for March is a long way off, and I am growing
old."
Moping Pictures of Burns,
Johnson Fight Nets Fortune
Editor's Note: This Is the sixth and
ad final chapter of a series of articles
Frank u. Menke, detailing now the
ficbt Ksinie was revived in Australia
and Including the sensational Incidents
leading: up to and embracisfr the Johnson-Burns fight for the world's championship.
RICHMOND POLICE
MAKE 111 ARRESTS
' A total of 111 arrest3 for September are shown in the monthly police report compiled late Saturday. Twentythree arrests for drunkenness and 21 for speeding show that these are the two most common offenses in this city. Other offenses are: Adultery, four; assault and battery, four; statutory, two; carrying concealed weapons, two; deserter, one; forgery, one; fugitive, two; grand larceny, ono: highway robbery ,one; incorrigible, three; jumping trains, one; murder, one; false pretense, one; petit larceny, two; provoke, seven, runnaway boy, two; runaway girl, two; safe keeping, one; surety of peace, one; suspicion, one; trespass, one; violating city ordinance, four; violating motor vehicle law, 10; violating liquor law, nine; operating auto while intoxicated, two and mayhem, one.
Foulke Will Address
Garfield Association
William Dudley Foulke is to ad
dress the Garfield Parent-Teachers association next Friday evening when
it holds its first meeting of the year
in the school gymnasium at 7:30
o'clock. A Riley program is to be pre
sented, including the address by Mr.
Foulke. Riley songs by Mrs. F. W.
Krueger, a reading by Marjorie Rob
inson and musical selections by tne
Garfield orchestra, A short business
meeting will be held before the program. All parents of the school are
urged to attend this initial gathering.
Important Clue Found
In New Brunswick Case
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept 30
Discovery of an important clue, probably leading to the arrest before nightfall of a man alleged to be involved in the Hall-Mills murder mystery be
came known today. The suspect Is a
man not hitherto mentioned in the case
and previously regarded as a person
of no importance. Preparations are
going forward today for the autopsy to be performed upon the body of Rev. HalL The order was mailed last night to supreme court Justice Wasservogol
in Manhattan for hi3 signature.
Rev. Leazer Has Interesting Sermon For Young Weople Two sermons which promise to be
interesting will be delivered by Rev. R. W. Leazer, pastor of the First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Leazer will give the first of his series of four sermons on the general theme, "Man 'b Trusteeship of God," in the morning.
and in the evening his theme will be "The Modern Young Man as Seen Through the Eyes of the Modern Young Women." At this service the pastor will read letters which he has received from young women describ ing the young men of today as they see them. Indications are that young men of the city will have an excellent opportunity to see themselves as the younger members of the weaker sex see them, at this service. , Rev. Leazer has resumed his studies at the Louisville Theological seminary at Louisville, Ky., but has made arrangements to return each Sunday to attend his regular services. V - II M ' Camp Re-appointed To Bank Commissioner's Position t'By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Sept.. . 30. Reappointment of Charles W. Camp as state bank commissioner for a term of four years was announced today by Governor McCray. His new term will start tomorrow. Mr. Camp formerly was cashier of the Garrett state bank. He was made head o fthe state bank department in 1917 when the department was made independent of the state auditor's office. In 1920, Governor Goodrich appointed Mr. Camp as first state bank commissioner and hwas continued in office by Governor McCray.
Deaths and Funerals
ROBERT F. BROWN
Funeral services for Robert P.
Brown, who died Friday, were held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was at St. Andrew's cemetery. Fu
neral was private.
THIEVES RETURN ARTICLES
TAKEN FROM MAYOR'S HOME
RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.
Thieves, who stole furnishings from
the porch of Mayor Walter Thomas,
recently, while the mayor was away on a business trip, returned all of the
stolen rugs, piljows and cushions, including several articles which did not
belong to him. Front porches in sev
eral parts of the city were raided and
many valuable articles were stolen.
BRYAN AND COX TO SPEAK
SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 30. Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan and James M
Cox. ex-nominee for the presidency,
will be the principal speakers brought into Indiana by the Democrats during the fall senatorial and congressional
contests. Samuel M. Ralston, ex-gov
ernor of Indiana, and ex-senator
J. Beveridge, nominees for the senate,
will also be here in addresses during
the fall.
M'CORMACK WELL AGAIN
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. John McCor-
mack, tenor, who has been abroad
since last spring when he suffered
serious throat affection, has recovered,
He expects to return Oct. 11 from Eu
rope and to make a concert tour.
Plans for a hydri-electric develop
ment on the north and west forks of
Kings nver, in California, involve an expenditure of $51,000,000, with an ultimate capacity of 266,000 horse power.
NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERS ATTRACTIVE COURSES; SESSIONS OPEN OCT. 9
political affairs of the commonwealth
Had he desired, he oerhans could
have achieved the pinnacle of political
neignts. But he didn't care for it. He reckoned he wouldn't get much fun out of it; that the greater joy lay in making or unmaking political rulers.
Buys Newspapers. A few years ago Mcintosh decided
that ownership of a newspaper might add newer zest to life and give him more fun. For work is just fun for him. He wants action action and
still more action. If a fight starts he
wants to be in it. The tougher the
battling whether it's a matter of wits.
or dollars or muscle the more he enjoys it.
But instead of buying one paper he bought three and still retained his theatrical interests. However, he determined a year ago to quit the latter
game. He made a deal whereby he
gets an income of about $100,000 annually from his theatrical holdings and now he's putting the same zip and
daring and dynamite into his newspapers that characterized his endeav
ours in other fields. "This i3 the life," he chuckled, as he
skimmed the big headlines of one of
his papers headlines which more or
less shocked Australia. For the aver
age Australian prefers his headlines
small and refined and his news played in subdued, matter-of-fact style.
"Yes, this is the life," he chuckled again, as he pointed to the story which exposed some evil conditions in the
commonwealth. "For in this news
paper game a man not only can do
things to provide fun for himself but also do things which will help his fellowmen and better the conditions of
the poor and the downtrodden.
"Gosh, I'm bloody well sorry I didn't get into the thing sooner. But now
that I'm in it I'll make up for lost time by giving them a dash of pepper
in meir journalism and a square deal
ior an except crooks and grafters." (Copyright 1021 II y Kln Features Syndicate, Inc.)
403 Deeds Are Filed
Daring Last Quarter
The following report of documents filed with the county recorder in the past quarter has been made by Harry
T. Fisher: .
Deeds, 403; transcripts, one; real
estate mortgage, 244; mechanics liens, 69; chattel mortgages, 3S5; releases,
By FRASK G. MEXKE SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 30. Hugh Mcintosh made about $65,000 or so
on the Johnson-Burns fight here in
1908 and added to it a huge fortune through the sale of moving pictures.
Up to that time no real movies ever
had been made of an important fistic
battle. Mcintosh saw tremendous pos-
ibilities and installed the best possi
ble cameras to film "the battle of the century."
After the fight was over Mcintosh
got vaudeville jobs for both Johnson and Burns. Although Tommy had lost, he still was a great favorite here. His
vaudeville contract called for $2,250 a
week and he was a big hit. Johnson,
the new champion, got only $1,000
and his act was a flop."
Along in January or February, 1909,
Mcintosh, after releasing his fight pictures throughout Australia, took them to Europe. They went bis: there.
Then he jumped across to the United States and made a deal with Klaw and
Erlanger.
Lecture With Pictures.
They showed the pictures around the
country, with Mcintosh acting as lec
turer and William A. Brady, former
manager of Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries, representing them on the tour.
'The picture profits in the United
States alone ran very close to $185,
000" recounted Mcintosh. "And in ad
dition, I got $1,250 weekly to act as
lecturer. Up to the time we started
the showing of the pictures, which was in Chicago, I never had made a public
speecn in my life.
But I got away with it fairly well
because the crowds were so interested
in the pictures that they didn't have
time to note whether or not I was
blundering."
Mcintosh eventually returned to
Australia with a fortune. He took up the study of law but didn't stick with it quite long enough to get a diploma. The reason was that he had become
interested in surgery and switched his schooling.
Goes To Stage. He had reached a point where he
was permitted to assist in major oper
ations and perform minor ones when
ttlA 111 T0 thft tllaatrlQl Kiiainaaa A.ma
tn him TTn nnit hin stnriias o-t i assiguinenis, 1.1; power or. auor-
the stage game and in two years be- ney Sl:, arucies or incorporation,
came ranked as the greatest impres-
sario in Australia.
Mcintosh handled staged affairs as
he had handled his fights. He got
world famous stars to come here, paid
them record prices and reaped in a rich harvest.
Meanwhile he sold out his Stadium for about 10 times what it had cost
him. For a time he stuck strictly to
the theatrical profession. Then politics engaged his interest and he plunged into that. Almost over night
he became a dominant figure in the
Ed Jackson Will Address
St PauVs Sunday School
Ed Jackson, secretary of state, will be the special speaker for the "Rally Day" exercises to be held at the Sunday school hour at St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday. Celebration of the Holy Communion will be held at both morning and evening periods of church worship. Next Wednesday evening the congregation will have an opportunity to hear an address by Rev. C. K. Lippard, D.D., a missionary to Japan who is home on a furlough.
seven; plats, two; miscellaneous, 42;
total 1,692. Last quarter, 1,955 docu
ments went through the recorder's
hands.
Fees Received At County
Offices Reported Today Reports of fees received by the
county officials for the quarter just
ended have been filed with the coun
ty auditor. They show that the coun
ty recorder took in $1,384.75 in fees,
the county clerk's office took in
$1,436, and the auditor's office $67.
Tibetan Missionary Talks To Christians Tomorrow "Red Letter Day" will be celebrated at the First Christian church Sunday. It is rally day for the Bible school, and all members are expected to be present. J. C. Ogden, a returned missionary from Tibet, will deliver the morning sermon at the regular church services. Mr. Ogden was a co-worker with Dr. Shelton, who was captured by' the bandits and held for ransom, and it is expected that he will have an interesting message.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Myrick, Green's Fork, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Johns, Richmond, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur, Fountain City, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Markey, Wayne county, girl; Mr. and Mrs. William OJCarty, Wayne county, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Maag, Richmond, boy.
Short News of City
Township "Payday" Saturday was
"payday" in the office of Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton at the courthouse and $2,557 was distributed among school teachers, hack drivers and janitors of the township. Fifteen
teachers received $1,372, the janitors received $465, and the hack drivers
drew a total of $720.
Resume Class Meetings The Bible
class under the leadership of Mrs. A,
H. Backus will resume its meetings at Mrs. Charles Marvel's residence, 27
North Tenth street, Monday afternoon
John Graf Arrested John Graf was arrested at Seventh and Main streets
on complaint of Albert Reed, Saturday afternoon. He was charged .with
assault and battery.
Democratic Meeting Monday Mem
bers of the Democratic precinct com
mitteemen and women's organizations
will met in the Democratic headquar
ters, Colonial building, Monday even
ing, it was announced Saturday.
Marriage License Granted William
Frantz and Mary Spraggins wehe is
sued a marriage license Saturday.
Meeting of Rebekahs All members of the degree staff of Eden Rebekah
lodge, No. 30, are to meet promptly at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the
I. O. O. F. hall for practice.
Rally Day Sunday Rally day will
be observed at the First English Luth
eran church Sunday morning, Oct
at 9 o'clock. A joint service will be
held at 10 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged. Everyone of
the church is urged to be present.
Night school activities in Morton high echool will be operated on a broad basis this year, with a corps of qualified instructors. The date for opening has been set for Monday night, Oct, 9, and the vocational director wishes that all applications be made in his office in the high school building by Friday evening, Oct. 6, or by telephone at No. 5277. Classes will be held each Monday and Wednesday nights, starting at 7:30 and lasting until 9.30. It will be the general policy to organize classes in other branches of work, where the demand justifies it. A class in higher accounting will be formed this year, if enough candidates apply for it Prof. C. E. Roem, of Earlham college, a graduate of th3 University of Chicago, will take eharge of this class. This course will
be given for 10 weeks, two nights a week, and will be continued if enough
interest is manifested. Particularly
beneficial is this course to employes
in banks and factories, who desire to
further their ability in higher account ing. Business Law Course.
A course in business law will be
started consisting of the study of con
tracts one hour a week, lasting 10
weeks. Another class will be organized
in the study of guaranty and surety ship,, and agency. These will be in
structed by Mr. Sellers, of the high
school faculty.
J. W. Jenkins, of the Pilot Motor
Car company, has been secured to
have charge of the auto-mechanics
classes.
Mr. Lord, general superintendent of
the National Automatic Tool company,
will be the instructor in the course
dealing with the heat treatment of
steel.
Mr. Fox. of the National Automatic
Tool company, will teach classes in
machine shop practice.
The courses as outlined by Daniel
Green, vocational director, follow:
Courses for Men
Blueprint reading and shop arithme
tic readings and mathematics from
genuine production drawings; unas
signed.
Machine shop practice: twenty les
sons in genuine production on lathe
milling machine, planer, shaper; Mr,
Pox, National Automatic Tool com
pany. Room 1.
Machine drafting: Mr. Miller. Moi
ton high school. Room 26. This is a mixed class for men with or without
drafting experience.
Auto mechanics: J. W. Jenkins
Pilot Motor Car company. Room 2.
Cabinet making: Mr. Gibbons. Mor
ton high school. Room 22.
Heat treatment of steel: Mr. Lord
general superintendent. National Auto
matic Tool company. Room 45.
uood pattern makinsr: Mr. Gibbons
instructor. Room 22. One Diece and
spilt pattern work. Readings of draw
ing and layout.
Courses for Men and Women
Higher accounting two hours. Prof.
Rorem, professor of economics in Earlham college. This course will consist of a series of lectures and demonstrations by the instructor, followed by general class discussions, the subject matter to be determined by the needs and wishes of the class. Some
suggestive topics are as follows: presentation and interpretation of accounting control; accounting for investments; auditing theory; etc. Open to students who ar ewell grounded in the theory of bookkeeping.
(a) Introduction to bookkeeping
one hour, Mr. Cleveneer of Morton
high school. This is a course for beginners and will consist of a series of lectures and class discussions, in
which will be developed in loeical
fashion the accounting process in simplest form.
(b) Bookkeeping practical 1 hour.
Mr. Clevenger. This course is open
to students who have a little work in
bookkeeping and is individual in character. Practice budgets will be selected by the student on the basis of
individual needs and -will be worked out under the supervision of the instructor.
(a) Principal of Shorthand Miss
Quin of Morton high school one hour.
This will be a two-semester course of
20 weeks, in which will be developed the principles of Gregg shorthand.
Dictation practive one hour
Miss Quinn. Open to students who
have covered the equivalent of course
s (a). This course is for the benefit
of those students who desire to in
crease their dictation speed.
(a) Beginning typewriting one hour
Mr. Cox of Dennis Junior hieh
school. Open to all students. This is
a course in the development of the
touch system of typewriting.
(D) Advanced typewritins: one hour
Mr. Cox. Open to all students who
have had the equivalent of course 4
(a). It is a course in the develop
ment of greater speed and accuracy in the use of the typewriter by the touch
system.
Business Law Course fa) Business law, one hour, Mr.
Sellers, of Morton high school; open
to all students. This is a short tenweeks' course in the study of the law
of contracts. It is the foundation
course for tho study of subsequent unit courses in various aspects of commercial law. (b) Business law, one hour, Mr. Sellers; open to all students. This is
a short ten-weeks' course in negotiable instruments, guaranty and suretyship. (c) English for business, one hour, Mr. Makey, head of the English department in Morton high school. Thi3 course is for the benefit of those people who feel their English to be inadequate for the business in which they are engaged. It will be organized largely on the basis of the needs of the class, but will include such topics as sentence construction, punctuation, letter writing, etc. (b) Commercial arithmetic and rapid calculation. (1) hour, Mr. Makey. A course in review of fundamental processes with stress placed upon speed and accuracy. Use of the Burroughs calculator demonstrated. French, Mr. Papin, Morton high school, room 54.
Ungraded class, room 37; -5 Morrow, instructor, (2) hours. If you left school too early this is your opportunity. No age limits. Learn to read, write letters, spell, arithmetic. This needs of those enrolled, class will be sectioned according to Courses For Women. Plain dressmaking, room 5A; Miss Larsh, practical dressmaker instructor. Practice in cutting, basting, fitting and finishing plain dress. Begin-
Successful building depends largely
upon the plan you choose.
Tho quality of the material ana la
bor must he considered that a house may have an attractive exterior and pleasant interior, but-unless the plans
are correct in every df tail, success In
this line is not possible.
This Bureau has for free distribu
tion a booklet showing the types of houses which are architecturally cor
rect, and which with minor alterations can be adapted to any section of the country.
The houses shown In this booklet
are all originals, not copies.
Any reader can secure a copy by
filling out and mailing the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly.
Fifty Free Building Plans
MOSCOW'S MERRY
BEGGARS ENJOYING RETURN TO PLENTY
fDo net send the couDon to The Pal
ladium. Mall it direct to Washlncton,
D. C)
Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Modern Homes Booklet.
j Name
j Street j City . : State
GEORGE SOMNES WILL
TAKE PART OF JOB IN
PLAY HERE OCT. 17
I 7
At last we are to have the opportunity of seeing Stuart Walker's production of "The Book of Job" on Tues
day, Oct. 17, at the Murray theatre,
brought here by the civic department of the woman's club. After its premiere at the Booth Theatre the New
York Evening Telegram has the fol
lowing criticism;
"Ever since the publication In the Modern Readers Bible of the Book of Job in dramatic form there has been a constantly growing desire to see this tragedy of the inner life produced on
the stage. It remained for Mr. Stuart Walker, producer of "Seventeen," the youngest drama in the world, to produce "Job," the oldest drama. . "It was a task of the utmost difficulty, achieved by Mr. Walker with shining success. . The Fetting was like a triptych by an old master, with the narrators framed on either side, and the action taking place ta the: center. The lighting, one of the most agreeable features of the performance, was skillfully managed so that the narrators were shrouded in darkness after
their narratives were ended.
Setting Beautiful Mr. Frank J. Zimmer's setting is
beautiful in its simplicity. The same
note is heard in Mr. Elliot Schenck's
incidental music and in the production in its entirety. This Biblical drama Is not all sombre but contains numerous occasions for laughter. Especially is the humor manifest in the scene in which Job's three friends are endeavoring to cheer up the old man of Uz. They are, according to one description, "A bromidic bunch, who, like Pollyanna, see good in all misfortune. Job, at the point where the discussion has almost reached the bitterness of a quarrel, says to them, "Return,", and then as they comply, adds: "And I shall not find a wise man among you." George Somnes is to take the role of Job, which heretofore has been played by George Gaul.
(By Associated Press) i MOSCOW. Sept. 30. The beggara
of Moscow have been enjoying resump
tion of free trade under the Soviet regime nearly as much as the profi-'
teers and speculators.
A year or so ago. when the govern
ment doled out everything to every
body, the aristocrat and the beggar alike, and money was of very littB use, mendicants virtually disappeared
from all their haunts at the various
street corners. But with the reopen
ing of trade, and when the daily parade of shoppers began anew, the beg
gars returned and apparently orougm a lot of relatives and friends with
them.
The professional beggars of Moscow
are a happy lot when off duty. They congregate in vacant lots and in nooks and corners of tumbled down buildings, where they gamble among them-
selves: ioke and laugh: hold ineir
feasts, apparently oblivious of the past
or the future, and have quite as jony a time as any group of average individuals. The non-professionals, the
Tnen and women of the better class of.
other days who beg only as a last re
sort, do not participate in these gatnerings which are made up of the class
which has always been beggars ana knows nothing else of life. Hold Tea Party Tea is served regularly at the beggars' resorts, the water being heated in big black kettles with a wood fire underneath. Tin cans and broken cups are brought into use by the various Individuals, the scene in some respects resembling the camps ' of American tramps by the road side in summer. Late in the day or during the evening substantial food Is served, the beggars paying the boss beggar in kind, or with a few rubles, for whatever they may eat from the mess. The boss beggar does not actually beg himself, his chief duties being to cook the food brought by the others and to carry to and from their places of "work" some of the beggars unable to walk or crawl because of their deformities. When a beggars' feast is at its height in Moscow, as much laughter and as much merry-making may be heard as anywhere in Russia.
ners may enter this class for plain sewing. Alteration and making of children's garments: Short course, 10 lessons. Room 5A. Miss Boys, practical dressmaker, instructor. New and renovated materials made into wool, 6ilk or cotton garments. Alteration and making of women's dresses. Ten lesson short course Similar inorganization to above short course. Miss Boys, Instructor. Fall millinery: Ten lesson short course. Room 36. Mrs. Bevington.
Winter millinery: Ten lesson short
course. Miss Bevington. Home cooking: Room 5 Two hours.
Mrs. Morrow, formerly with Ohio uni
versity extension work, instructor. The most complete and intensive coc ing course ever offered. Open only to women with a definite cooking problem. Each lesson deals directly with
three or more dishes, and additional supplementary printed matter goes with course. Ask for detailed outline of this course. Enrollment fee of $1,
which only partially pays the material
expense, is charged for this cooking
course.
M, E, CHURCH OPENS PROGRAMS MONDAY
Richmond division's program of the "Church in Action" campaign of the Richmond district. North Indiana conference, of the Methodist Episcopal Church will begin at Williamsburg and Green's Fork on Monday. The program will be in charge of Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First M. E. church here, who is chairman of themovement in this division. He wfll be assisted by Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the Third M. E. church, and secretary of the Richmond division. The program to be followed throughout the Richmond division i3 as follows: 4 p. m. Children's hour, Frank McDaniels; supper service. 6 p." m. Centennary accomplishments: "Achievements on the Foreign Fields," C. W. Chadwick; "Achievements on the Home Field."
A. X- Weaver: "Influence on the Na- " tlvp Tanrrh " V V.. Stnnor- "Tnfliinrf r
on the Local Church," L. F. Ulmer. Platform Service. 7:30 p. m. "The Bible and Missions," C. W. Chadwick; "PresentHour Missionary Emergency," R. W. Stoakes; "District Missionary Emergency Chest," A. F, Hogan; stereopticon lecture, E. 1 Gates.
WEATHER FORECASTS BROADCASTED DAILY The Richmond broadcasting station, ) WOZ, is included in the list of sta-i tions just issued by the Indianapolis ; office of the United States Weather bureau, of stations that broadcast the daily weather forecasts of the bureau. A complete schedule of stations with times of broadcasts, is published in all public places by the bureau, in cooperation with the postoffice. Stations transmitting Indiana forecasts are as follows: 10:15 a. m., Terre Haute, WEAC. 10:45 a. m., Chicago, WAAF, and also crop summaries, Wednesday and weekly weather forecasts on Saturdays. 11:30 a. m., Indianapolis, WLK, and also crop summaries at 2:30 Wednesdays. , 12 noon, Richiioni, WOZ. The forenoon broadcasts cover the following. 36 hours. Forecasts are sent out by Indianapolis and Chicago at 10 and 9 o'clock in the evening respectively,; covering the following 48 hours.
Want
Men For Paper 111 and Box Factory ork
Steady work and good wages" for good men. Good opportunities for advancement.
Apply'
1
THE AMERICAN PAPER PRODUCTS CO.
- Carthage, Indiana