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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
Social Events For Coming Week

| OOclal Events FOr Looming Week
AT Gallery afternoon until o'clock
MoNDAYMrs members auctonbdge club at
ss s %' wf E ss os
Barnard iol South Fifteenth HsJ street
Pnes
Women aid society the First Presbyterian church the Eason
3 as With Ms
her home
with S John @ home North Tenth street
M Wa Weodva s % club at her home
Girls advanced class dancing meets school, Pa
cordna for Miss Whelan
Criterion vihS at
Mrs; Princess card club
church
a1,,;
ri 4 Sort ss
" @ s Wanesaa meets IN
The s s at s
a
and n
z STUDY sa e 9 aeos school s9ts by na MRS
Henry of Crochet
s vo ms%s by Mrs Lee sr nDs club
Sah members meet sna Aosteoa announseu later Williams
Mrs Anthony steveT hostess for meeting Of Penny club ~
bearers . in
@ meets with Mrs. Edgar Hass South street
I'D party a so'cloc in the Eagles hall
,s ess
Ward eaE @ Hpns Ehs n
Mrs os Gan s Mater rsa members n 1 the c0 u at church
So1 S sss church meets with Mrs. George sos
FRIDAYcou
in
with
. Charles Flock 4s South nth Seventeenth saa street
NJ.
ss ,cs sns
5oy Six club meets nG and hostess later
at her National Road wes Oh the Aneo"s' 0f
Mss
rhmele cl meets
public
s% sssas @ bur a
Mr. and Mrs Bert ko sa da1e1g s clubs Odd hall
Aid English Lutheran church
First Baptist church bazaar at store ROOM
of Section Ladies' M
Boys class in dancing meets morning at Pyhn Temple.
Supper the Country club for members.
Oakland's
Despite the ufavorable weather hundred Of the
city and county attended the suffrage tea given at the Weco
yesterday afternoon by the Wayne County Suffrage Franchise
League for Dr. Amelia Keller president of the Womans Franchise
League of Indiana Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson member of the
state board, both of Indianapolis.
The guests received by the heads of the county organiz
tons the Sixth district chairman Miss Esther Griffin White
Mrs nellie Barnard Miss Florence King and Miss Florence Long,
who assisted at the tea table number young
Tea served from large table decorated with ferns and
yellow flowers yellow being the suffrage color.
Mrs Warren Lacey of Chicago accompanied by Mrs Ruth
Hadey Dennis Mrs Fred Bar by Miss Alice Knolenberg
program of vocal numbers after which Dr. Keller and Mrs
Jameson gave informal talks
Dr. Keller stated that the Franchise would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09

Miss Gertrude Shute was hostess
Yesterday afternoon for meeting of
the North A Street Friends Aid So
ciety. Twelve members were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09

The United States government buys
100000 electric lamps every year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09

The Richmond Franchise League
will! hold meeting on Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock in the CONNER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
STYLES

Swagger Coat, Belted Coat,
Ripple effect and semi-fitted.
A fine assortment of coats;
specially priced at $500, $40,
Sis, $40 and $25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09

The Ladies Aid society of the Reid
Memorial U. P. church will meet in
the church Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember II instead of meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. Members are ask
ed to heed this change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09

SWEATER COATS and
VESTS
Wool Sweaters all colors,
prices $500 to $40.
Silk Sweaters in solid col
ors and assorted stripes;
prices $3.50 to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09
Merchandise Certificates

These convenient and pretty GER
tificates may be purchased for any
amount desired. The simplest So
luton Of the gift problem and al
ways appreciated. Buy them at the
office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-09

Yesterday Mrs. Willard 2. Carr en-
tertained members of luncheon
auction bridge club at her home lin
Westcott Place. After luncheon the
game was played at several tables
Favors went to Mrs: Frederick J.
Carr, Mrs. John Shirk, and Mrs. Will
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
'FOc STOPS GAMES
 AT SEATTLE, WASH.

Spectators at Seattle who were watching a match game of ice hockey recently between the teams of Portland and Victoria, wondered what was the matter with their eyesight, and wiped their glasses. The players became more and more indistinct until they were finally lost to view. The only evil dence that a game was Icing played before their unseeing eyes was the ring of the skates on the ice and the clash Of sticks as the men battled for the puck.
 With the score tied at four goals each, the referee groped his way through the dense fog and called halt to the game. Even the players could hardly distinguish each other through the opaque mist. Continuance of play was postponed to the next day.
 On several occasions baseball games have been played in San Francisco where the outfielG was invisible to the spectators an0 the infielG only dmly visible, due to a tule fog.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

"Forty-ce gasoline is in sight and fifty-cent gasoline lies not far beyond, with the prospect that by midsummer a literal famine will shut off the sup ply of the favored few who can pay the latter price. Moreover, there is no excuse for gasoline selling for more than fourteen cents.'
 Thomas l.. Hisgen, former independ- ent candidate for president, former president of the Independent Petroleum Marketers' Association of the United States and president of the Four Brothers Independent oil company which has probably given the Standard Oil company more trouble than any other competitor. was emphatic in this declaration.
 "The situation at present is critical Never since the discovery of petroleum has there been more gasoline in Ame- rica, while not in recent years has it sold at so high a price. In the last five years, according to official fig tres, the production of light oils, chief ly gasoline, has increased TO per cent.
 While the price of gasoline has iTl creased 205 per cent in five years, the processes by which it is produced have Leen perfected until the proportion of gasoline extracted from crude oil sur- passes anything in the history of the trade. Even natural gas is being lique- lied and is used extensively as sub s.itute for gasoline in the west and middle west.
 Denounces Talk Of Shortage
 Every oil field in the United States is producing more gasoline from each barrel of crude oil than at any previous stage because of modern efficiency Figures based upon crude oil produc- tion are deceptive. Figures based upon gasoline production prove that the man who talks of shortage is either a chronic pessimist or an enemy of truth.
 The high price of gasoline bears most unfairly upon two classes. auto mobile owners and independent dealers in gasoline When the big oil com
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
ACRE CITY CLEANS REDS IN FAST GAME
Ops Arizona Reds Could Not Over come Fast Work By Team of Picked Men From Local
 Mines.

The Acre City team, composed of players from the Acre City, Outlaws and the Asylum teams, defeated Ops Arizona Reds yesterday afternoon by the score of to 3. The game was one of the fastest ones ever pulled off on local diamonds and all during the game neither side had any sinch on the outcome of the struggle.
 Acre City made two runs in the first inning and added two more markets in the eighth. The Reds chalked up one in the first, two in the third and after that seemed un- able to complete the circuit. The game was a good clean one and with the exception of little rag chewing in the eighth, everything worked smoothly
 Miller pitched a fine game for Acre City, allowing seven hits, flaming out six and allowing no passes to be made. Doolittle handed up fine ball until the eighth, when his fingers be- came blistered and he lost control. However, he struck out six men, all lowed seven hits and walked two. He was replaced by Monroe in the eighth.
 The score by innings was as fol- lows: R. H. E. Arizona Reds Il 2OOOOO0-3 : 4
 Batteries-H. Miller and Thomas; DOlittle, James and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
SUMMER
 CONGRESS DECLARES EMBARGO" SAYS BIG INDEPENDENT

ent dealers throughout the United States and We had heard a rImor that one of the men on this committee was rrofiting heavily from the increase in ;he price of gasoline. These men are public officials. We are entitled to know their names-and we will know them.
 Prices Skyrocketed
 When the war started in July. 1914, gasoline was wholesaling :n this terri tory at about II cents It did not reach 1j cents until year ago. The present price of 24 cents (27 cents retaiD prop- ably will be raised another cent within a week.
 Right here it is worth while to con- trast the course of gasoline and kero- sene prices. Kerosene wholesaled at Sta cents a gallon when the war began and now brings but 9 cents gallon The explanation is easy. There is an abundance of kerosene and also of gasoline for domestic requirements. but the United States does not produce enough gasoline for it's own use and that of Europe in addition.
 Before the war we exported little gasoline. but imported a considerable quantity. At one time my company was materially aided by supplies which we received from abroad Tank steam CTS already in service are insufficient to transport the gasoline which Europe is buying in this country, and immense quantities are being shipped in fifty gallon steel drums made expressly for this purpose and 'scrapped' after the gasoline reaches it's destination.
 Tn my opinion an embargo is the only remedy The Standard Oil cOm- pany says that the advance in the price of gasoline is due solely to the law of supply and demand. An embargo would cut off European demand and likewise increase the available home supply. If prices didn't tumble immediately the fact would be conclusive evidence that something was out of kilter in the sup ply and demand law
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
.M|DW|CKS MINUS
 CAPTAIN, V|CT0RS
Carleton Burke Hurt in Scrimmsge, Coronado Trimmed 12I2 to Az.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN DIEGO. Feb. 27.-Carleton Burke. captain of the Midwick Polo team of Los Angeles, was badly in Jured in the game with Coronado here today wher his pony fell and rolled upon him during a brisk scrimmage at the side boards. Midwick won, 121a goals to A.
 Burke suffered a dislocated shoulder and in addition was severely bruised He was resting comfortably tonight according to his physician. Colonel Max F1eischmann, Cincinnati polo player, who was refereeing the game, l took Burke's place.
 Hugh Drury and Reggie Weiss played snappy polo for Midwick. the former scoring eight goals and the latter four. | Lineups: Midwick-R. Neustadt, Hugh Drury. Reggie Weiss, Carelton 1 Burke,
 oronado-Velie, T. Le Boutellier, Malcolm Stevenson, Major C. G. Ross.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

panies fill their tanks and skyrocllet the price they make tremendous prof its, while the independents, who are not producers and often have made con- tracts to deliver at lower than pre- vailing prices, lose money.
 The period of high prices for gaso- line is T period when the grip of mo- nopoly upon the country is increased. After the war, if monopoly has stifled competition, it will keep prices up for years.
 "The Washington authorities recent ly appointed committee to investi- gate gasoline prices. Congressman Gill lett at my request asked for the names of the committee members. The de- partment refused to disclose them. Why | am associated with indcpend
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
GERMANY AIDS HER ALLIES

Republican A. Y. Leased Wire]
 BUDAPEST, Feb. 27, (via Londom. Feb. 2S.-Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier, discussing in the house of lords on Saturday the numerous re- cent Hungarian criticisms that Ger many has not sufficiently recognized what Hungary has done for it's ally, declared that this viewpoint was a great error The actual status of affairs, he said. was that Germany had done much more for Hungary than Hungary for Germany and that. thanks to her organization, Germany was not only able to supply her own needs, but had helped her allies also in the way of food supplies.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
Pursuit Race.
GOING AFTER BIG FISH

A party composed of Ed. Mitchell of the Selby Powder company of Los Angeles, w. L. Pinney and Oliver Creech of this city, will leave today for Roosevelt for big fishing trip up the big lake.
 Pass are supposed to be wolfing the bait at this time of the year, and the spOrtsmen expect some good fishing.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

seconds Boido, the only other entrant, did 51 1-5.
 Ten Mile Open.
 Another record succumbed to Johns casual touring in this race. It sue cumbed right smart, too. As before, Johns led all the way. Graves smashed valve and Bodio climbed into sec- ond place.
 Miami Wins. : A Miami motor bicycle. ridden by a glnk who got away without leaving his full name travelled just twice as fast as motor-w heel and won a handi- cap between those two vehicles. The Inotor-Dicycle started at the alf-mile post and the motor wheel at the tape. The great unknown crossed the tape a 1 mile and a half from his start a jump ahead of the motor wheel 1 Boe'o's Own Record. | Lorenzo Boido was without compe- tition in the Arizona championship ! race of h miles. which he won in 13:07. Crandah was second on a Harley, and i Wilson, riding Crandalls stock ma chine, trailed. He sez to keep his name out of the paper, but publicity is the yoke of the altruist in this case.
 Now for the Comedy.
 In the best movie shows they turn on the comedy reel last, sos to leave the audience depart in the best possi- hle humor. Same with this race. To- ward the last, that misguided starter ! Jim Clyde Blaine opened up a 25- mile race. Don Johns leaped forth with a great sputter and copped the lead With five miles to go Graves blew q tire on the back stretch and slid to al abrupt ston. unhurt. It was all right for there were but two moneys. Bu BOido snapped gas line in the neX mile and it left Don to finish alone Then enSued laughabie fuss over who should acquire second money. Could Graves get a new wheel aboard sooner than BoidO his new gas tube? Grave: thought not, so after Den had finished he leaped aboard Dons machine to fin ish the race. Note-This is allowed in the later racing practice.
 But there was a joker in the entr. blanks. You see they were old one that had been used in a half doZei former races. and they specified tha @ racer must finish on the sane ma chine he started. So it remained fo BodO to borrow a gas-line and ge back in. About twenty minutes afte Don had won, Boido got started. H. went about ten feet and broke chain This thing began to get monotonus but finally Boido got away and in al | extremely exciting race Qike chasing hls own shadOw) he wen the gruellin. grind ter the grinding grueD.
 Pursuit Race. . Jim Clyde then started what is off cially known as the Australian pursui race.
 It is so called because it has prob ably never been used in Australia, eX cept maybe F.. C. Baker has lately in , troduced it Boido started at scratcl , and Johns at the half-mile post. Dol caught Lorenzo at the head of tn stretch after he had gone Sls miles il 6 06.
 Ladies and gents. this ends the per formance. Thanking you one and al for your attention. we bid you a kind |. not to say a fond goOd-NIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Coach Osborne will play second team players on the ball team if the first team fellows can't keep in training. We might suggest the old saying, Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

The Private Secretary is said to be one of the funniest high school plays ever written. The Junior class will produce it in the high school audito- rum before long.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

An added attraction to the Univer- sity week program will he the big water sports meet. that will be held at the "" on Saturday night of the big week in Tucson. Bill Corpstien will enter the diving eVentT, for exhibition only The P. H. $. swimming team will be composed of Doris, Pinney, Akers, Posey and Bodo.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

The P. H. $. will give a big band dance before long. It is not vet decided OF what day it will be given This dance should bring enough money to the treasury to take large sized band to Tucson University week.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Tempe Normal vs. r. U. II. $. will be the next big baseball game to be played in Phoenix. This game will be played Saturday on the P. II. S. ath- lctic field.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
Boido's Own Record.

Lorenzo Boido was without compe- tition in the Arizona championship race of h miles. which he won in 13 or CrandaH was second on a Harley, and Wilson, riding Crandall's stock ma chine, trailed He sez to keep his name out of the paper, but publicity is the yoke of the altruist in this case.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Take Little Advice from Father.
 To remove freckles--lf you are troU- bled with large spots on your face re sembling> those of a leopard do not b- worried for they can easily be removed. First bathe the face in ordinary gaso- the results.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

May 45 s April F, 13, April IT, IS. S. June %. A. b. June l9 l3. May 2l, 2. Sept 23, 24. 26, H 3D. 5V. Sl 2. 2s. 9. 90. Oct 2. 3. 4. June L Aug
 l2 IA l5
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

June (, [. 8. June 10. II. 9 July 29. F, l3. Aug. 30. 3l. Aug. 3, {. 5. 6. | Sept. l9, Sept. l3. IA, a. T. 15.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
JOHNS SNASHES THREE RECORDS
 PARKHURSTS MARKS SHATTERED
Five, Ten and Twenty-Five Mile Records Lowered by
 Many Seconds Johns Has Match All His Own Way; Boido Establishes Official 15-Alile Mark; Graves and
 Bodo Suffer Ludcrous Accidents ill Quarter Century

seconds Boido, the only other entrant,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

It is very great annoyance 10 have 6andruff constantly falling on your coat collar and in spring giving the appearance of. winter. To avoid this cut your coat collar off.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Mir Ed. Luke, Jr-"Dear Doc: q am in a number of coming theatrical events and would like to ask your ad- vice on how to darken my eyes"
 That's easy. Find d tough looking guy twice yorr size and start some thing. You'll note that the effect is pleasing.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

April IT, IS. April l2, l3, IS. May 90, IA. l5. June 30, 3l. June g. 2i, 26. 27. | Aug. F, Oct. 2. 3. 4. l2, 14, b.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

May IS, 1s. May g, g, 20 July II. 24. g. July l5, r. IS. l9, 20. q, 2. Aug. 2S, g, Aug. "A, 9. 30, 31. 8.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

If you have nervous attacks while playing baseball, and especially while attempting to catch a fly, a good way to overcome this affliction is to get yourself a good sized basket.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Il, June l5, l6, April 20. 21. g. IT. IS. Aug. 9. 24. July 6. !. 8, g, 10. 3, 1. 4. 5. A. Sept. l6. r. Sept. 5. 6. !.
 lS
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

June 10. Il. April 9, 26. l2, l3. Aug. 27. B. May 3, 4, 5, 6. 26, 27. %. Sept. l3. IA. Sept l. Z. 1S
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

6. !. 8. June 3, {. 5 June l5. IS, uly 2S. July 2. 26. l1. IS. Aug Aug 27. 2S Sept [. s, g, 10. ept IS. %. g. 24. 9 Sept. l6. IT,
 IS
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

A sure cure for the blues is to drink red ink three times a day until re- lieyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
DUTIES OF BOARDS
Pres. C. p. COlgrOve of Upper
Iowa Before State Teachers.
Schools Reflection Oh
Intelligence of Members.

Duties of boards of education for
the five organizations of modern civil
liked society were discussed this aft
ernoon by President c. P. Colgrove of
delivered in representative hall to
members of educational boards in
Kansas. The subject of President
Colgrove's address was, 1.-The Public
School; Its Structure and Functions -
Modern civilized society is organ
lied around five great institutions"
said President Colgrove, the family
the vocations. the state, the church
and the school. Not one of these in
situations can exist apart, for and by
itself alone. They are all mutually de-
pendent and mutually helpful Each
of the five great institutions is a liv-
ing thing. throbbing with life, vital
with inherent tendencies, developing
according to certain laws of growth,
subject to disease and death.
Fundamental Questions.
There are two fundamental ques-
tions in regard to any living thing:
First, how it is made? Second,
what is it for?
Applying these two questions to the
public school, we find that on the side
of structure each of the other institu-
tions of society makes very important
contributions to the school The
state contributes the general plan of
work. 1t provides for the organiza-
ton of school corporations, the Gre
alton of school funds with almost au-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10

tocratic powers, the compulsory at
tendance laws, the training of teach
ers and the formulation of courses of
study.
The industrial world. representing
the vocations, contributes the money
to erect buildings, pay teachers, sup
port normal schools and universities,
provide libraries and free text books.
The church contributes the ideals of
honesty, faithfulness to duty, stand
ards of moral conduct and social
righteousness. The family contributes
to the schools the raw material, con-
tinuous procession of children with
the most precious possibilities but all
in need of instruction, restraint, en-
couragement and guidance.
1T is your business as members of
school boards to make this structure
side of the public school as effective
as possible.
Every forlorn, neglected, poorly
ventilated school house in Kansas is a
reflection on your intelligence. Every
wretched, filthy clubhouse is an indict-
ment of your morality. Every dollar
paid to an incompetent teacher is evil
! dence of your lack of business sense.
For the schools have the following
functions to perform:
THE schools must furnish to the
state a progressively higher type of
citizen.
THE schools must contribute to the
vocations and the business world, men
and women capable of earning a liv-
ing, trained in industry, self respecting
because self-supporting.
The schools must contribute to the
home, the ideals. and refinement the
music, the art and literature, that
makes the home of a man better than
the den of a beast. The true test of
the worth of any civilization is the
kind of homes the people are willing
to live in.
"Only by the cooperation of all the
institutions of society can these great
aims and functions of the public
school be realized. These are infinite
ly precious interests that you members
of school boards hold in your hands.
Everyone of you who faithfully Per-
forms his duty deserves well of his
community and his country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
FIND BUSHONG'S BODY
Murdered Man Was Buried in Wheat
Field Near Ellsworth.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 1O.-The body
of r. NJ. Bushong, murdered last
week, while en- route from Junction
City to Garden City, Kan, in a wagon,
was found three miles east of Ellis
worth, Kan. Searchers discovered the
remains in a wheat field scantily COW
cred with dirt, a quarter of a mile
from the main road.
Howard Turner who, with Mrs.
Evelyn Bushong, the dead mans wife,
is under arrest in Denver, held in
connection with Bushong's death, is
said by Denver police to have con-
fessed the murder of Bushong and to
have told Kansas police officers, who
have gone there for him, regarding
the exact location where he is alleged
to have hidden the body after the
murder.
The body had several deep gashes
cut in it and the skull was crushed.
1t was found about twelve miles dis
tant from where the horse and wagon
of the party was found, near Wilson.
Kan, after the outfit was abandoned.