Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 30, 3 February 1923 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 3. 1923.

PAGE NINE'

LEGION TO CONTINUE FIGHT FOR RAGE BILL; i LOCAL POST ACTS

' A teTegram restating: the local American Legion poet' a stand la support of th9 Memorial Day race bill, and asking Its immediate consideration, wu8 sent Saturday to Speaker Ray C. Morgan, of the state legislature, bv the local rvost officials, after

receipt of word from the state legislative department, that propaganda and dilatory tactics are being used by enemies of the bill in an effort to defeat it A letter received from L. V. Henley, state adjutant of the American Legion, called attention to misleading press reports which stated that the . American Legion was giving up the fight, and countered with an emphatic denial, stating that the body ia still behind the bill and working, for its success. Members of the legion's legislative committee and other officials after an unsuccessful effort to persuade Speak

er Ray Morgan to allow the bill to

come to a vote, left Indianapolis Friday to organize further support. Ene

mies of the bill interpreted their de

parture as a withdrawal from the fight, and so reported to newspaper

representatives, but the full force will

be on hand egain on Monday to carry on the fight. Adjutant Henley states.

A telegram received by Commander

Ball from the state legislative department is as follows: "Speaker Ray C. Morgan ia holding up Memorial Day

bill. This is unfair and is giving enemies of the bill time to build their fences. Please wire the speaker asking him In the interest of fairness and

Justice to hand the bill down for an

immediate vote, state ueparrmem

Legislative Committee "

EVENlNGlCOIFFimE DEMANDS SPANISH COMB OR BANDEAU

Police Court News

RETURNED TO MUNCIE

Oris Brunsoa, Friday, was returned to Muncie by Detective Stanley' II.

Lawwill, to answer on a charge of em

bezzlement. Brunson was arrested at the Pennsylvania railroad shops Friday afternoon by Detective Lawwill

and Officers Longman and ienmgar. VIOLATE: VEHICLE LAW

W. C. Baird and Clarence Ringley

were arrested Friday for violating the

motor vehicle law. They were, warned

to obtain their licenses and were re

leased. FINED FOR INTOXICATION

Ed. Rottinghaus Saturday was fined $1 and costs in police court on a

charge of intoxication. He was ar

rested Friday by Officers O'Harra

and Keck.

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HARDING TO RECEIVE FUNDING COMMISSION WAR DEBT PROPOSAL

MIladyi evenlnjr coiffure deinands some kind of ornamentation this season. The Spanish comb ia still in the lead but the bandeau is also popular. In fact :

the only thing which decides whether one wears a comb or a bandean Is the state of one- alr. If locks are short the bandeau only can be orn, bat if lockn are

lonjf either the comb or the bandeau may be worn as i prefers. Here are three fasuionable coiffures showing tr.vo effective bandeaux and an unusiial comb.

CORN SHOW POSTERS SELECTED BY JUDGES

Awards in the poster contest held in connection with the farmers, short course and corn show were made by a jury of three judges, by whom the posters w"ere inspected Friday aftercoon. The posters are the product of art students of the schools, and are designed to advertise the farmers short course to be held Feb. 19, 20

and 21. They were displayed In the

county agent's office.

Judges were Mrs Maud Kauffman Eggemeyer, P. H. Slocum and Fred

Goltz. "Awards were made a3 follows:

Richmond high schools Maude

Chenoweth, Morton school, first; Don

ald Semler, Morton school, second;

Daniel Fitzpatrick, Garfield sqhool,

third. Richmond grade schools Hazel By-

bee, Finley school, first; Sherman

Richardson, Joseph Moore, second; Jeannette Noss, Starr, third. Rural schools Max Reynolds, Foun

tain City, first;"" Willis Ayghie, Foun

tain City, second; Helen Smith, Fountain City, third. Premiums of two dollars, one dollar and 60 cents were given. The posters were 'judged on neatness, artistry, and attractiveness. '

MOTHERS KT TKTITT? rEHXTaVKgJt,

Flying Like a Bird

A very good exercise for developing a child's chest is "flying like a bird." Have the child run about the room, waving the arms up and down and breathing deeply. To make it a play, the child can pretend to be different kinds of birds a robin, a wren, an eagle. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)

FIRST 10 TO APPLY

TO ATTEND BANQUET

. GREEN'S FORM, Ind., Feb. 3. An

nouncement was made Saturday by Walter Hunnicutt, president of the township farmers association, that the

first 10 farmers to get in their name3 will be chosen as the township representatives to attend the farmer-city banquet to be held in the Coliseum on the last evening of the short course, Feb. 21. All township applications must be in by Feb. 8, Mr. Hunnicutt states, as the county lists will be made up Feb. 10.

Moonshiner's Equipment Found in Liberty Home LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 3. Federal Prohibitiou Officer Omar Manlove, accompanied by J. M. Freeman, deputy sheriff, and James C. Bright, city mar

shal, searched the home of William Forsey, Friday night, and found a 10gallon copper condenser coil, two barrels which had mash in them; one bushel of rye and old! oats and 16 bottles that had contained whisky. Neither Mr. or Mr3. Forsey were at home at fhe time .of the raid, and their whereabouts is unknown. The family

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The American debt funding commission planned to eend to President Harding; today with recommendations for his approv

al and! transmission to congress for ratifying action of the final draft of

the completed arrangement for the funding of Great Britain's war time

debt to the UnHed States. As the president has- kept In close touch with the funding negotiations, his approval of the plan in all of its details is taken

for granted and it was said to be hi3 intention to send the commission's

recommendations to congress early

next week. . As announced last night after final details had been completed at a dieting of the commission with Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, the funding arrangement conforms

with previous announcements as to interest rates and provision for final extinguishment, of the debt in 62 years. The interest rate is fixed at three per cent for the first 10 years from Dec. 15, 1922, and three ad onehalf percent thereafter with a fixed schedule of amortization payments approximating an average of one-half of one per cent of the princlpaL Provisions are Liberal Among other liberalizing provisions the British government is given the right to make the annual payments on principal in three years installments instead of every 12 months, and also on 90 days notice, to retire any additional amount of the bonded srincipal Great Britain's financial position permits..

Indications today were that the president would recommend to congress that the debt funding act be adjusted to bring within its provisions the British settlement. The president is represented in statements coming from the White House as viewing the

settlement as so worthwhile that nothing should prevent its acceptance at

this session or congress. The settlement was attacked and

defended in the house yesterday, and

the question of attaching a soldier bonus amendment to the bill or resolution of acceptance also cropped up

again. On this question the president

was represented at the White House

as opposed not only to a bonus amendment, but also to the attaching of any

other rider tc the ratifying legislation.

Expertly Applied Razor

Strop Means Obedient Children, Says Judge KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3. Spare the rod and land your child in the Juvenile court." Judge E. E. Forterfield of theJuvenile court Is a firm believer in the efficiency of a razor strop expertly applied. To prove his contention the

Judge planned to give a public demon

stration today, with Clarence Persel, 14-year-old delinquent, as his subject. Clarence made bis first appearance in juvenile court yesterday. He was there on complaint of truancy officers.

The court offered to suspend if Clarence would promise to be good and go to school. ; T won't promise "nothing." was the response from Clarence. "All right, it's four years in MoOnne home for you, because you're Btnbborn, Judge Porterfield ' snapped. "What this youngster needs is a good licking. Has he ever had one?" "Well, no; you see his motheT has been afraid he would run away If we did," Clarence's father replied. " "Then I'll whip him so he'll remember it. Bring him into court tomorrow and we'll make it a public affair," Judge Porterfield ordered the probation officer.

IMUR

moved to Liberty last November, buying property in the south section of

the city. Forsey is said to be a railroad employe.

Trotzky, the bolshevist leader, is the son of a Jewish chemist, his real

name being Leiba Bronstein.

RAY

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Feb. 5th

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ATTRACTIONS, at IIGHMOND'S LEADING THEATRES

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MAXIMUM QUALITY FOR THE MiNIMUfl PRiCE

Bigg-est Amusement Value in Town. Four Big-Time Vaudeville Acts and P.hotoplays at Regular Murray Prices. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only HYAMS and EVANS in "THE QUAKERESS." Recent recruits from musical comedy, in a classy offering of song, dance and mirth. These artists were a big hit at Keith's, Dayton, last week. BIRDLAND FOLLIES "Talented Kings of the Air." A troupe of feathered artists comprising one of the most novel offerings in vaudeville. DRISCOLL, LONG and HUGHES "Irishmen With Italian Voices." Late songs and comedy " i ROSE, ELLIS and ROSE The three Jumping-Jacks, vaudeville's most novel novelty. Plenty of laughs, and thrills. THE CUP OF LIFE A Thomas H. Ince production with MADGE BELLAMY. Thursday, Friday, Saturday AL SWEET JAZZ BAND A singing, musical combination of ten artists. Each' artist a singer and musician, offering a program ranging from Rachmaninoff's "Prelude" to the "Soldier Chorus" from "Faust," with jazz songs for good measure. The musical treat of the season. SENATOR FRANCIS MURPHY "The People's Choice," a laughable presentation of timely topics'. NORRIS SPRINGTIME FOLLIES An array of high-bred dogs and ponies, with a few monkeys for a comedy punch. BERNARD and ERMA Man an'd woman comedy team in "At the Bookshop' HOMESPUN FOLKS Five-Reel First National Production NOTE Owing to Eugene O'Brien ii "Stivc" playing at the Murray, Monday, February S, our vaudeville and picture program will be discontinued, for. that 'day, resuming play the next 'day, February 6.

Joy Week February 4th

He loves ins

He loves xne not fie Loves'

jja

...

fQMTTff.VmVKi AULlfltf POGM4S MJ

You will laugh and cry when

yousee. "Minnie'L It is a"dif ferent kind" of picture. The romance of a Cinderella of the. - sink. She wrote love letters to herself and lived them all. You will love "Minnie".

Mso on the same bill World's Funniest Man

the

This picture glows with it. A drama of the unloved, poignant and pulse-quicjkening, yet rich in laughter of the heart.

aster

in his latest

Keaton

Joy from Leatrlco Joy as Mlnnlo who seeks someone to love a homely girl.