Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 18, 20 January 1923 — Page 9

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1923.

PAGE ELEVEN

ORDERS PETIT JURY TO APPEAR JAN. 23 FOR PREBLE HEARING EATON, O., Jan. 20 Judge- A. C Rlsinger has ordered that the new petit Jury for the January term of common pleas court be summoned to appear for duty Jan. 23, to hear the Mary C. Fowble wllL contest. Judge "WV W. Teegarden, of Greenville, will occupy the bench during the trial. The suit to set aside the will of the late

Mary C. Fowble Is brought by Marjorie Lou Fowble against Delpha Rule

and others. It is claimed the will in question is not the decedent last will. The trial will be the first one to be

heard by the new petit jury, the venire

for which was drawn a month ago.

Eight additional names were drawn recently to fill vacancies in the origi

nal jury panel. .

County Prosecutor Ralph. G. Sever

has obtained from Judge A. C. Rising r a court order requiring Earl Old

father, 19, ot near Peru, Ind.; to ap

pear here Jan. 23 in common pleas

court for arraignment oa an indict

ment charging theft of an automobile.

In event a plea of not guilty is entered

at the arraignment, the case is as

signed for trial on Monday, Jan. 29, at

9 a, rn., the order states. Oldfather was indicted recently by the grand

jury. He is at liberty under ?500 bond. Oldfather's pal, Fred Becker, 19, of near Peru, Ind., indicted at the same lime for automobile theft, pleaded pruilty when arraigned recently before Judge Risinger and a suspended sentence of one to 15 years in the state reformatory was imposed.

Called by Death

JAMES J. JORDAN BATON, Ohio, Jan. 20. James Jus

tin Jordan, 11 days old, died Friday

morning in Jackson township, north of New Hope, in the home of his par

ents, .Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jordan, and funeral services were conducted Saturday morning in the home, the Rev.

Mr. DHtmer, of Lewisburg Lutheran

church, officiating. Burial was at Eaton, ii Mound Hill cemetery.

MRS. LUCY HUTTON EATON, Ohio, Jan. 20. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Hutton. 79

years old, who, died Thursday in her

nome m Xew Fans, after a lone ill

ness, will be conducted Sunday after

noon at 1:30 o clock in the New Paris Methodist church, the Rev. Mr. Gregg and the Rev. E. P. Huddle, of Arcanum, to officiate. Burial will be at New Paris.

Miss Ella Malmrose To Star at Washington

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 20. Claiming there is $985.95 owing him as a balance on a contract, John C. Snider has entered suit against C. J. VanAusdal in common pleas court to recover the amount. Snider avers he and Ross Pattison purchased from John Horrian a privilege to excavate gravel and and from certain lands. Later, Snider claims, Pattison assigned to him his interest in the contract Snider avers , he sold the privilege to VanAusdal for i $7,500 and was to receive sand and ' gravel a3 payment of a balance of 51,500 on the purchase price. He claims Jie got only $514.05 worth of the material and there still is due $985.95 of the $1,500 balance. With payment of a judgment of $535 and costs, a suit brought by Tobia3 Polhemus against Stanley, Esther and

Mary Apgar has been dismissed from

common pleas court. The judgment.

which was on a note, was rendered

; Aug. 3, last. Earl Oldfather, 19, of near Peru, Ind.

is expected to appear here Monday in

common pleas court and plead to an in

dictment charging theft of an automobile. He is under $500 bond for his ap

pearance m court for arraignment.

New York Pastor Will Answer Order to Quit Or Retract Statement (By United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Dr. Percy

Grant, in hia sermon in the Church of the Ascension tomorrow, is expected to make reply to the open letter of Bishop William T. Manning calling him to resign or retract his statement that Christ did not have

the power of God.

The bishop, in his letter, told Dr.

Grant that every man has a right to

rreeaom or thought, but that it was not possible for him to continue as an

Episcopal minister if he held beliefs

contrary to the faith of that church.

The letter was delivered at the rec

tory of Dr. Grant's Fifth Avenue Church of the Ascension last night. Dr. Grant was in the midst of preparing his Sunday sermon.

From the bishop's letter it is ap

parent that he and Dr. Grant con

ferred last Wednesday, discussinsr the

whole situation, and that at that time

Dr. Grant refused to resign, although requested to do so.

If he remains firm in his conten

tion that Christ had not the power of God, that churches should not be con

secrated, etc., and refuses to give up his holy orders, the bishop eventually will be forced to put him on "trial for heresy. To do this it is necessary for two Episcopal ministers to refer

charges, after which the bishop

names a commission to decide wheth

er there is sufficient grounds for a trial. If the commission reports that there is, a court is appointed and the

evidence heard, the accused divine be

ing represented by counsel.

asonic

Calend

Monday, Jan. 22 Richmond Com

mandary No. 8, K. T. will confer the

order of the Temple Full Form, begin

ning at 7 o'clock.

Tuesday, Jan. 23 Richmond Lodge

No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting

-work in Master Mason degree; begin

ning at 7 o'clock.

Wednesday, J. j. 24 Webb Lodge

No. 24 F. and A. M. Called meeting,

work in the Master Mason degree; be

ginning at 7:30 o clock.

Friday, Jan. 26 King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Will have rehearsal in Most Excellent Master's de

gree.

It has been estimate that there are

"always 3,000 thunderstorms in pro ' press all over the world.

Jc Just's

fix - f -' " (

Mrs. Loren Jones to Talk To Meeting of Women Mrs. Loren Jones, who, with her husband, i3 assisting Kev. Mis Stoakes in the revival at First Methodist church, will preach to women and girls Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church. All girls over 12 years of age are also invited. Mr. Jones

will conduct the song service and sing a. solo. Mrs. Jones has been speaking to groups of business women at the Asher club and in the shops, and it is expected tnat many, of these women will attend. v

ANTI-STRIKE BILL PROPOSED IN W. VA.

CHARLESTON, W. Va Jan. 20. West Virginia's legislators today were dispussing an anti-strike bill which would declare unlawful, unwarranted strikes in production of public neces

sities but which does not provide penalty for violation. "Unwarranted" was defined by Senator G. C. Arnold, who proposed the bill, as covering six phases of strikes and lockouts: 1. Those affecting employes whose terms of employment were fixed by

U'deral, state , or municipal; .governnients. , . " -' j .,. i'.;! ' 2. Thoee in violation of arbitration awards. ; : . .' -; U 3. Request must be made of the party against whom the grievance is directed before a strike or lockout may bo called. 4. Sympathetic strikes. ' 5. Strikes which prevent employ

ment because of union affiliations. 6. Strikes enforcing demands against a party willing to submit to arbitration. . Picketing and strike benefits were made, unlawful in the bill. The bill was referred to the committee on labor.

High Orchestra Assured Safe Journey to Portland The 75 members of the high school

"A" orchestra will be transported to; Portland next Friday for their con-j cert in motor buses, it is announced. - To assure that they will be trans

ported' safely a faculty member will ride in the first bus to see that the trip is made at a safe rate of speed and a faculty member will ride in the last bus to see that the caravan of inusicins proceeds in orderly fashion, and that no mishap befalls any of the cars.

a 1-

William B. Goodwin Ends Life By Drinking Poison William B. Goodwin, 60 years old, committed suicide Friday evening bydrinking poison at the home of his nephew, Van Goodwin, 118 North Second street. No cause for the act was known by relatives who lived in the house -with him. It is thought that Mr. Goodwin had taken the poison nearly an hour before he was discovered by Mrs. Van Goodwin. Dr. S. E. Bond, coroner, said Saturday that he thought despondency over ill health prompted Mr. Goodwin to commit suicide. f Mr. Goodwin, came to Richmond from Lewisville, Ind.

Beginning Monday, Jan. 29, for an indefinite engagement, the Olmi-Good-win Players will be the daily attraction at the Washington theatre. Two of Richmond's old favorites in stock are members of the company Mr. Olmi and Lotta Ellis. Both were seen here a year ago with the Jack Bessey company. Miss Ellis will be best remembered as a clever comedienne, while Mr. f)lmi achieved success in various roles. The new company will open its engagement with "Friendly Enemies." Other plays to be presented will-be "Fair and Warmer", "East Side West Side", "The Broken Wing", y"Parlor, Bedroom and

Bath", "Seventeen , "Welcome stranger" and "Getting Gertie's Garter."

City Lodges

Officers for the coming year were installed as follows at a meeting of the Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows held Friday night in the I. O. 0. F. hall: . Parry Williams, noble grand; Ross Catt .vice-grand; O. G. Mitchell, past-grand, and Lawrence Handley, secretary. Second degree of the Whitewater lodge was conferred on two candidates. All members of the lodge are requested to be present at the next meeting to be held Friday night. The third degree will be conferred upon a number of candidates. Rgular business meeting was held by the W. B. A. Maccabee lodge in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday night. Following the business session a musical program was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. Four visitors from the Indianapolis . chapter were present. A banquet was held in the Red Men's hall Friday night by the members of the. Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men, A report of the" orphan, board showed

that live orphans had ben taken care of by the lodge within the past few months. - - . .'-

International Harvester

Employes to Hold Picnic

A picnic will be staged at the Y. M C. A. Tuesday evening for all em

ployes of the International Harvester company. The picnic will be the sec

ond event of its kind held this year, the employes of the Richmond Casket company holding one with great success just recently. The program has been planned by the employes themselves, and there will be basketball, volley ball, and indoor baseball contests staged throughout the evening. Stunts," special contests and other various forms ot amusement will furnish entertainment for the evening. Talks will be given by the men of the plant, stating plans for the coming year and the successes of the past year. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Every employe and hisfamily is-expected -to -attend this picnic, as it is to be staged for

ineir especial benefit.

Mrs. Mary E. Hawkins, 100, Buried at Eaton Today EATON, Ohio, Jan. 20. The same simplicity that marked her century of life wag carried out Saturday in the funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins who died Wednesday. The funeral services were conducted this afternoon in her late home, West Main street, where she died and where she had lived more than 80 years. The Rev. V. E. Busier, Methodist church,

Eden Degree Team will meet in the I a O. F. hall Saturday night.

officiated. The service and all connected with the funeral was isi full accord with the plain life the aged woman had lived. The body was laid to rest in Mound Hill cemetery. The late Mrs. Hawkins was Eaton's only centenarian and her life closed the twenty-fifth day after s'he had celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary, A grandson 13 her nearest surviving relative. Staten Island, N. Y., was her birthplace, but she had lived in Eaton since a girl in her teens.

TRUCK

- " (Continued from Page One.) ed him and Wess Saunders of Monroe to go to his plantation home. Leaving Monroe, Parker stopped off at the home of a negro woman who

cooks for him when he is at his coun

try place, and Calhoun and Saunders followed. According to the police reports, Parker and Calhoun began qjiarreling regarding testimony at the hearing here into masked band activities and the shooting followed. Calhoun on the stand admitted he was a klansman, but had. taken no part in any of the alleged operations. As far as can be ascertained here Parker i3 not a member of the Ku Klux Klan.

MISTAKES OF

(Continued from Page Two) mula for meditation, wherein he binds himself to etop Russia's preparations provided Austria stops hers in Serbia. 20. July 30: At this very moment, one o'clock in the afternoon at Berlin, the Lokal Anzeiger, a semi-official naner. publishes the order for German

mobilization. The only way that this . order could have been in the hands 1 of the paper was because it had been j handed to it the evenlngbefore, when I mobilization had been decided upon at the council. When the news was denied in the afternoon, ft was already on its way j to Vienna and St, Petersburg, and I the dispatches which the Russian Ambassador at Berlin wished to eend in order to quiet his government were j sent via Warsaw, in order that they might reach St. Petersburg as late j

as possible. Herr von Bethmann-Holl-weg admitted that these alarming rumors might readily impress the Czar. 21. M. Dumalne, French Ambassa-1 dor at Vienna, telephoned from Vienna j

on July 30, 1914, the following: "The talk (between the Russian Ambassador and the Minister of Foreign Affairs) was conducted in an amicable tone, and gave reason for believing that all chance for keeping the conflict localized had not been lost, when the news of German mobilization reached Vienna." Which means that the said German mobilization made a most serious impression both at Vienna and St. Petersburg, and it appears that the report of it was false. There is evidence, moreover, that this mobilization had been prepared for July 30, in the following dispatch (Austrian Documents, Vol. Ill, No. 34), sent by the Austrian Ambassador at Berlin to the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Vienna: "The Military At

tache, after a very important talk j with the head of the German General j Staff, has just sent Baron Conrad a telegram according to which Count j Moltke urgently advises us to pro- i ceed to immediate general mobiliza-1 tion." I TJn3 exposes the triple game of Ger- j many: to frighten St. Petersburg by a j false piece of news and, even more, j by the German Emperor's imperious and threatening message of July 30 in j the afternoon; to worry Vienna; to or- j

der general mobilization during the 30 at Vienna, making German mobilization seem to be imminent, (To Be Continued)

PAL

Sunday

Harold Lloyd Franklyn Farnum

Buffalo Bill Shorty Hamilton

and a host of other screene favorites in one of the snappiest plays put on the screen. Franklyn Farnum In a screen adaption of the famous book fT "The Lariat Thrower"

A rousing tale of the west today filled with laughs, thrills and big breath taking situations. . SEE The great cattle roundup; The stampede; the dive of an auto over the cliff ; the big fight at the mining: camp.

Thrill follows southwest.

laugh in this stirring roniance of the

and with this-

avoid Lloyd

In another of his big features comedies i Count the Votes'9

A mirthqua"ke that runs for 30 minttfes and furnishes nothing but laughs. It's a scream from start to finish.

and with this

ART ACCORD "In the Days of Buffalo Bill" ' A wonderful story of the days when the west was in the making, when civilization pushed the Red man back across the plains. A true story built on actual facts of the Indian raids, and the building of the west. 3 Big Features on one Program 3 Open at 12:30 Admission 15 and 25c

Day by Day in livery a Our Shoves Are Getting Better and Better. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Frances Kennedy "The Cheerup Comedienne" Exclusive sonfts by Jean Havez. Monologue her own conception. Gowns by Beaudy, Chicago. O'Neil Sisters and Benson "The Sunshine Kiddies' Van and Belle "A Novel Novelty With Laughs" Sealo "The Seal -with a Human Mind" Watch Your Step 5-reel Goldwyn Comedy feature.

THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Natalie Harrison and Company Four, charming girls and two men in 'Melodic Dance Portraits special settings. Billy Beard "The Party From the South", a blackface monologuist of national reputation. . . John and Winnie Hennings "The Killkare Couple", songs, dances and comedy. Melnotte Duo "A Nigh,t Out", an acrobatic absurdity. All For a Woman 5-recl First National feature.

Coming Monday, Feb. S Eugene O'Brien in "Stece" appearing in person.

A Giant Dog, A Baby Lost in 'Famine-Land, Wolves in a Guant, Grey Slinking Circle

Over the snows a she wolf's mating call and the cry of a demented mother, FOLLOW the tracks of Strongheart up to the snowlands. Great drama there of a woman driven into marriage in selfdefense, finding love at last for the man: love, too, for the giant dog; and a woman's greatest love for the child that was born in the snows. Then she lost them all when the wolves swooped out of

the night.

As you have never gasped before you will when Strongheart springs.

Ifeir? ONE BIG WEEK

f CPU RTESY. SERVICE &DclUXE PROGRAMS ALWAYS ") f:Wl C,,l;,v'.;---- tt I Starting Sunday MM? Big Double rrogram B'MP,

M h qMmM - King f Mt ' t & nmL&MwM mm fohow wm to the m MwmMM Murrette next week- .y I attraction; f JU " WMl

LAST TIMES TODAY ' 1 9

LAST TIMES TODAY "OLIVER TWIST"

All Week

THE PRIMROSE FOUR

IDT ' - " jfc' 1 fr J ;

with Irene Rich and Lee Shumway j

Time of Shows: Pathe News ii

and is being M

Big 2-reel

Christie Comedy "Ocean Swells"

1:30, 3:30, 5:30 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Admission : Sunday and Evenings Adults 40c, Children 15c Week Day Matinees Adults 25c, Children 15c

1000 Pounds of Harmony in Songs

This big time act created a big hit at the Murray recently

brought back by popular request.

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