Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 9, 10 January 1923 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1923.

ROUND TABLE TOPICS OF WOMAN'S CLUB COVER WIDE GROUND

Field, Stream and Woodland A department conducted exclusively for the protection of fish, game and natural treasures.

Every sportsman and every lover of j into a state police force. Such a move

National, state and local matters were given consideration at the round table discussion held by the Civics department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at the public library. Child labor legislation was discussed at a national topic by Mrs. G. G. Pjjrbanck; state projects which the club was urged to assist were the Kiley hospital and establishment of the Fauntleroy home at New Harmony as a state historical site; women's and girls' activities in the Community service were presented by Miss Elsie Marshall. The child labor law was discussed by Mrs. Geroge G. Burbanck, who in connection with her talk gave statistics on child laborers and told something of the work of the national child labor committee. She emphasized the need of national legislation to make

state laws more effective. "We all know" she said in closing "that If we have better boys and girls mentally, morally, physically and spiritually, we will have better men and women tomorrow." The club women were urged to read available literature on this subject and be prepared for further consideration of it later when it is1 brought up again. Will Aid Hospital. Two-thirds of the proceeds from the Fritz Kreisler recital, Feb. 9, will go toward the Riley Memorial hospital for crippled children, it was decided by the club. Instead of putting the sum toward the building fund it will be used for some specific undertaking, probably the furnishing of a room. Mrs. Harry Dalbey discussed at some length the setting aside of the Fauntleroy home at New Harmony, Ind., as a historical site of this state. The state federation of women's club lias made this one of the leading projects on its program for the past three years and the only one for which it asks financial assistance from its

members. Ten thousand dollars for the purchase of the home and $10,000 to be established as a maintenance fund is being raised. The home was built in 1S15 by the Rapphites, was the first school house in the United States and has been the home of Robert Dale Owen and five distinguished scientists. It is filled with priceless treasures and antiques, some of them L00 and 300 years- old. Each club affiliated with the state federation has been asked to pay $1 for each of its members. The 40 clubs in the sixth district have paid but $424.25 toward the fund while they have a membership of 1,339. The Recreation circle, a suburban club of this city, is the only club in the sixth district which has paid its full quota. Mrs. F. S. Bates, president of the Woman's club raid it would not be possible to pay the quota out of the club's treasury,

and asked that each member of the club give $1 toward the fund. The money should be paid to Mrs. Harry Dalbey, who was appointed to take charge of the fund. Outline Program Miss Elsie Marshall, chairman of the Women's and Girls' activities in Community service, gave a report of its work during the past year and outlined the program of activities for 1923 and told of the efforts being made to raise 2,500 to be used to cover expenses and to make it possible to employ an expert leader. The Wo- , man's club passed a resolution following the report giving unanimous endorsement of the plans of the Women's and girls' section. Personal experiences among the Russian people and first hand obser

vations of them were given by Mrs.! Homer L. Morris, who, with her bus- j band, recently returned from that i country, where they were engaged in j relief work. The pitiful and horrible I conditions existing there as a result I of revolution, crop failures, and other conditions, are not exaggerated, Mrs. j Morris s;iid. In some parts of the country. 90 per cent of the people are j facing starvation, due to famine con- j ditions. Lack of sanitation, food. I

equipment, medical aid, supplies of every kind are faced by the Russians in every part of the country. Pencils Scarce. Pointing out examples, Mrs. M arris said pencils are so scarce that there are only two or three of them for an entire village in some localities. In one villasre where 40 children were being p-iven writing lessons there was only one pen for the entire writing class of 40.. . As a people the Russians are very likeable she said. They are tempreniental, stoical and melancholy. Eighty per cent of them by the old regime were kept ignorant and in . poverty. They love color and music and through all the revolution they have preserved their galleries and their art with jealous care. Pictures and beautiful pieces of handiwork rich in color and fine in workmanship were exhibited by Mrs. Morris following her talk.

the wild life in our state should

watch very carefully this coming ses- j sion of the legislature. The demands for changes and additions to the present fish and game laws will have a very important effect on the future conservation of fish and game. The game and fish laws of our state today are aa good as those of any other state in the country. Having good laws, the next 6tep is to bring about their observance. This means their strict and impartial enforcemeat by competent officials; for, no matter how good and how wise our laws, if not properly enforced, they will do but little good. To properly enforce the laws requires an efficient warden force made up of trained men who are fearless in the discharge of their duties; men who give warden work their entire time, and know the woods and waters and the habits of the wild life that inhabit them. Indiana game wardens, under Mr. Richard Leiber, director of jthis department, have reached a high stage of efficiency and have enforced the game laws without fear or favor. They have become a real terror to the fish pirate and the game hog. Statistics

show that our game warden service in Indiana is the most efficient of any state in the United States. The number of salaried wardens employed in 1922 average 28. Records show

that 1,767 arrests and 1,66 convictions were made for violations of the game and fish laws. Before the present division was established, 350 arrests were considered a good year's work, and the number of wardens was far greater. Hatcheries Installed Furthermore, many fish hatcheries have been installed over the state and every year thousands of fish are raised to re-stock our streams and ponds. This division has made a real attempt and has accomplished wonders in preserving the remnant wild life of our state. These facts show the men and women who buy licenses to hunt and fish that their money, is, and has been, wisely, effectively and econom

ically spent. The fish and game division is more than self-supporting. No taxpayer is assessed a penny to operate it. The state has had game and fish laws since 1857. In the 65 years, since the first law was enacted, all the money the state has ap

propriated from money raised from taxation for the protection of fish and game amounts to the very small sum of $108,246.00; while, on the other hand, the hunters and fishermen have paid in the last 15 years alone for such purposes over $1,000,000.00. Hunters and fishermen, wake up; do you want the money you pay for licenses diverted to other purposes? Certainly you should have something to say about it and. should interest yourselves in where it goes. In the coming legislature it will be proposed that the present efficient game warden force be merged with officers from other state departments

would certainly ruin the Fish and

Game Division. It would mean taking away the real purpose and Incentive of maintaining it, along with the funds supplied by sportsmen. Do you licensed hunters favor this? There may be a great need for a state police force, but should it be one composed of jacks of all trades? No other state in the United States which has a state police has interfered with the game warden service as it is here being proposed. Sportsmen and lovers of all the out of doors, if you desire your fish and

game department continued and fin

anced as now, you will have to stand out and assert yourself. The time to

oo it is now. Passive action on your

part may be the cause of Indiana

slipping back into the old rut. Get in

touch with your representatives and

senators today, and tell them not to interfere with the game warden service or the funds paid in for the protection of our future hunting and fishing. Individually to some of you this may mean little, but. to the thousands of people who love to fish and hunt it means much.

Milton Man and Son

Recovering of Injuries CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Jan. 10. George Rothm'al and son, Frank, of Milton, are recovering from slight injuries Sustained Sunday when the automobile in which they were riding skidded, turning around twice and finally overturning on the interurban tracks, where the men were thrown to the cement pavement. The accident occurred while the two men were on their way to Richmond. George Rothmal was severely cut about the head, and one ear was partly severed.

Earlh

The Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association will hold a very important meeting at the Bartel factory on South Eighth and B streets, Monday, January 15, at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers will be held, reports of committees will be heard and the new year started. Everyone interested in hunting and fishing, whether a member or not are urged to attend. A light luncheon and cigars will be enjoyed immediately following the meeting.

Births

CAM PBELL.STO WN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Aydelotte are the parents of a son.

LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. "and Mrs. George Grimme are the parents of a son, born Sunday. JACKSOXBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson are the parents of a son. NEW MADISON, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thomas are the parents of a daughter. LYNN.Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox are the parents of a daughter. CENTER VILLE, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spahr, of New York, are the parents of a daughter, Carol Cecile, according to work received here by Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oskins. ,

The 1923 Saragsso staff is entering into a three month's period of intensive work-in an effort to make this

year's annual the best ever produced at Earlhara. During the year the staff has formulated extensive plans for the book and these plans are now being carried out to the end of surpassing anything that has yet been attempted by the senior class. Final work is being done on parts of the photographic section and this part of the book will be finished as soon as possible. The art section, edited by Miss Phebe McMillan, is progressing rapidly, and much work already has been sent to the engravers. The joke section, calendar and organization write-ups are as nearly completed as possible at this time of the year and are being rounded into final form by the editors. This year's Sargasso is to be especially excellent in the quality of stock and richness of the cover. The business staff report their plans progressing favorably and the circulation has shown strong returns up to date. The Sargasso published last year was considered especially good in most of its features, and the attempt of this year's seniors to produce a better book has drawn a great deal of interest tb the 1923 Sargasso. According to an announcement by Prof. E. P. Trueblood, head of the

What Day of the Month Will Two Weeks From Next Wednesday Be?

You don't know! And it may be necessary to know. How can you find out? You can laboriously count up on your fingers, with a good chance of making a mistake. Or else you can have a calendar hanging on the wall, and see at a glance. Which is the better way? Any reader can secure a copy of the 1923 Navy Calendar, free, by sending in his name to our Washington Information Bureau, accompanied by two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. CDo not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mall it direct to Washington, D. C.) : Frederic J- HasKin, Director, : Palladium Information Bureau, j ; Washington, D. C. : I enclose herewith two cents ; '. in stamps for return postage on : a free copy of the 1923 Calen- ' ' dar.

Anaconda Company Bays Chile Copper Interests By United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The Anaconda Copper company is negotiating for control of the Chile Copper company through the purchase of the 2,000,000 shares held or controlled by the Guggenheim interests, it was reported in financial circles today. Such an acquisition, combined with a reported plan of the Anaconda for revising its funded indebtedness, would, if successful, constitute a financial operation of about $130,000,000, one of the largest transactions of its kind since the war, it was said. The Guggenheims were reported holding the Chile copper stock at $35 a share.

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public speaking department, the Earlham peace oratorical contest will be held near the first of the second semester. A great many men have signified their intention of entering the competition and keen rivalry is expected as there are several good sneakers n the list who have not yet

won this event. The winner of this contest wiil represent Farlham in the state peace contest. Twelve colleges and universities will be represented in the state contest which will be held at Indiana Central college, on the night of April 20. The winner of the state contest receives a prize of $60 with a $40 prize for second place. The awards in the Earlham contest are $15 and $10 for first and second place, respectively. Last year Earlham was represented in the state peace contest by Stanley Guyer. who won second place,

being defeated by the representative -

from Butler.

City Lodges

j The Oriental Encampment elected the following officers at its. meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday night: Wesley Allie. chief patriarch; W. Glenn Hamilton, high priest; Fred Spaulding, senior warden; Harrj Young, financial scribe; George Carter, treasurer, and Frank Rife, junior warden. Four men were given work In the Entered Apprentice degree at the meeting of th Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M., Tuesday night.

Regular meeting of the Richmond Council, No. 2,956, S. B. A., was held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the lodge room in the Colonial Annex. Candidates were initiated, and other important business was transacted. Plans were made for the next open meeting. After the business session a social hour was held.

Jungle-fowl in Australia build nests about 15 feet high and 150 feet in circumference.

Heat of all the stars totals 250,000 horse-power, declares a government scientist.

ft IL 1

HARVEY TO RETURN AS SOON AS MISSION ENDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain, will return to his post as soon as his mission here is ended, it was stated officially at the White House. Current reports that Harvey would not return we denied.

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