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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Short News of Civ

Revelry Proves Costly.-Three par
Elephants in the joys of intoXication
were assessed 81 and costs for their
revelry Wednesday morning by Mayor
Zimmerman. William Henry Enlow
and Roscoe Davis, who were arrested
at South Sixth and A streets Tuesday
afternoon, and Carl st. Myers, of Win
chester. appeared in city court and
pleaded guilty.
New Park Resident-Edward Hol-
larn, superintendent at Glen Miller,
is arranging quarters for a new occu-
pant. donated by Wilbur Witwer, 705
North Tenth street, this city. The
newcomer is pheasant which flew
into Mr. Witwer's car while he was
driving near New Paris, O., Sunday
evening.
Salvation Army Meeting - There
will be a Fa theirs and Mothers meet.
ing conducted at the Salvation Army
hall, II South Fifth street, at 200
p. m. May -. Mrs. Tincher and Mrs
Percifield, leaders.
Lease New Quarters-The Kramer.
Edfe Battery company has leased the
quarters on Main street formerly oc
cupied by c. w. Davis, and will be
located there in the future.
Add Shoe Department-The Rich
mond Dry Goods company, in an an
nouncement today, said that a shoe
department had been added to the
store and would be ready to serve the
public late this week.
Masonic Drill Rehearsal - The
Wayne council Masonic drill team
will attend a rehearsal Thursday ev'
ening in the Masonic hall preparatory
to congerring the super-excellent dc
gree, May 10, on a class of candidates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
GERMAN ACCEPTANCE
COVERS ALL DEMANDS
(Bv Associated Press1

BERLIN. May 11-Germany's reply
to the allied ultimaturi accepting the
terms laid down by the allied supreme
council in London is confined to a
repetition of the exact terms of the
decision of the allies with regard to
guarantees, disarmament, the trial OF
war criminals and financial conditions.
The reply states that Germany ad-
heres Internationally 10 these deci-
sions. This reply was sent to the al
lied capitals for transmission to heads
of the allied governments, after a
cabinet headed by DR.. Wirth, the new
chancellor, had received what amount
ed to vote of confidence in the Reich
stag last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
France Honors Americans
For tuberculosis Work
ISY ASSocIated Pressl

PARIS, May 11.-A decree confer.
ring the Vermeil Medal reconnais-
sance Francaing upon the American
commission for the prevention of tu-
berculosis in France was published to-
day in the Journal official. The Rock
efeller foundation is the parent body
of this commission.
The Journal also announced that
Germany's adhesion to international
sanitary convention of 1912 had been
deposited in the French foreign Office,
and that the adhesion of the Austrian
section to the international conven-
ton at Berne, which forbade the use
of white phosphorus in the match
making industry had been deposited
at the Swiss capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Fear Lynching of Negro
Who Assaulted Woman
(By Associated Press)

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 11.-Mrs.
Emma O'Brien, truant officer of the
kenilworth public school, was attack
ed at noon today about 200 yardS from
the school house by a negro, who es-
capped after dragging her into the
bushes
Posses Immediately were formed to
search for him Police Marshal Var
dalies. who found the woman in Sc
rious condition, expressed fear that
there might by a lynching if posses
of citizens armed with rifles and shot
guns found the negro in the swamps,
where they were searching. He ap
pealed to the sheriff to relieve citi
zens of the chase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
SAYS ARMY OFFICER
WAS WHITEWASHED'
IN BERCDOLL PROBE

WASHINGTON, May II. The
charge that Col. John e. Hunt, ex-com-
mandant at the disciplinary barracks
at Governors island, was whitewashed
by court-martial resulting from his
alleged failure to take proper precau-
lions to prevent the escape of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. Philadelphia draft
dodger, was made late Tuesday at the
end of a long session of the house
investigating committee.
Called before the committee to tell
what precautions he had taken to
safeguard Bergdoll while on a gold
hunting expedition to the Maryland
mountains, Col. Hunt had been on the
stand for nearly five hours when he
was taken in hand by Representative
Johnson, Democrat of Kentucky, for
grilling cross-examination.
Blunt Questions Asked.
Some of the questions put to the
witness were extremely blunt and of
a personal nature. Then, after asking
for a yes or no answer as to whether
he had been given a fair trial and
whether he had been aggressively
prosecuted, Mr.. Johnson proceeded to
quote from the court-martial record
certain statements by the prosecuting
officer directed at the good standing
of the accused.
rs that a vigorous prosecuting
speech?" Mr. Johnson asked, and
Hunt instantly replied that it was a
plea for his conviction as he saw it.
At this juncture, John H. Sherburne
of Boston, counsel for the committee
interposed that it was only fair to
read from the judge advocates ad-
dress, a course which the committee
approved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Miss Katherine Menke
is Called Into Beyond

Miss Katherine Mcnke, IS year old,
died at her home. Is FIT. Wayne ave-
nue., at 11:40 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
She is survived by two nieces, Mrs.
Samuel Burkhardt and Mrs. Louis
Stauber: one nephew. Everett Menke,
and one sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Menke, all of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev Nicklas will officiate.
Burial will be in the Lutheran GENE
terry. Friends may call Thursday
afternoon and evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
PRISONER
, FINED AND RELEASED

Eta Mcconnell Smith. colored, was
fined So and costs in Wayne circuit
court Wednesday morning for malici-
Gus trespass. The fine and costs were
paid and Mrs. McConnell-Smith re-
turned to Dayton where she is
employed.
The colored woman is the one who
escaped from the local Jail last De-
cember by climbing through a sky
light and lowering herself to the
ground with blankets torn into strips.
She was originally held for keeping a
house of ill-fame, but the prosecuting
witness has left Richmond since the
escape Of Mrs. Smith. The prosecu-
ton Wednesday was for the escape
from Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
MANUFACTURERS HOLD
PRODUCTION CONCLAVE|

CLEVELAND, O., May IA pro-
duction conference under the leader
ship of Arthur Schwab. industrial en-
gineer, and directors of the associa-
tons bureau of factory practice and
industrial relations was on the after
noon program of the twenty fourth an
nual convention of the International
Association of Garment Manufacture
ers todaS.
John NJ. Carmody. production mana
ger of local factory, will give facts
and figures for use on time study
methods in garment and clothing fac
tories.
The morning was devoted to an in
spection trip through local plant. A
style show was arranged for the ladies
who inspected woman's suit and
coat factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
JeweLl Ends Testimony
at Rail Board Hearing
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE railroad
board hearing on rules and working
conditions on railroads ended today
when B. NJ Jewell, representing the
unions. informed the board that he
had completed his testimony with the
exception of one exhibit which will be
filed next week. E. T. Whittier an
nounced the railroads did not expect
10 present further direct testimony
The hearing began on January 10, last,
but was interrupted several times by
other questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
HOLD C0NCLAVE HERE

Pythian Sisters will hold their sixth
district convention in this city,
Wednesday,, May 25. at the Knights
of Pythias temple. it has been an
nounced. Between 200 and $50 dele
gates from eight counties comprising
the district are expected to attend
The local Pythian sisters will be host
esses.
Arrangements for the convention,
will be made Wednesday evening at a
meeting for all Pythian sisters which
will be held in the temple at 1896
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
LYONS IS ELECTED
HIGHWAY DIRECTOR

INDIANAPOLIS, May 11.-Law--
renee Lyons of Brook was elected di-
rector of the state highway commits
sion today Immediately after l.. Fl.
Rights resignation had been present
ed and accepted by the commission.
Mr.. Lyons took office Immediately
joining with the commissioners in a
general discussion of highway situa-
tions in the state. No other action by
the commission was expected today,
but it planned to meet tomorrw with
Governor McCray to confer about road
maintenance and other plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Reid Memorial Hospital
Observes 'Open House

Hospital Day will be observed at
Reid Memorial hospital Thursday
afternoon. Officials said the regular
routine of the hospital would be OBJ
served. with the exception that visit.
ors would be allowed to come in from
l to o'clock in the afternoon
John l.. Rupe, a member of the To-
cal hospital board. has been appointed
a member of the state committee
which has the observance of this day
IN charge, according to an announce.
ment made Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Friends Discuss Policies
RELATING to Peace

Members of the American Peace as
ISOLATION convened in annual session
at the South Eighth street Friendc
church Wednesday afternoon. Allen
d. Hole, professor at Earlham college.
presided
Mr. Hole said Wednesday noon, that
the committee had no definite program
or reports to be considered, but would
in a general way discuss the policy
of the Society of Friends as they re
lated to peace. He intimated that gen
e.al reports, resolutions or message
concerning these findings of the com
mittee would be the outcome of the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 11-Dr. Jacob
Gould Schurman. former president of
Cornell University, will be nominated
ambassador to China by President
Harding, it is expected. 1t is under
stood the approval of the Chinese gov
eminent has not been received, but
no objection to DR.. Schurman is anti
cipated from it.
DR. Schurman's appointment is TAX
en- as a recognition Of the proleague
Republican element. He was one of
the conferees called to Marion on in
ternational affairs. He was president
of the first United States Philippine
commission in 1899 and later served
as minister to Greece and Montenegro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Death Angel Calls
Miss Dorothy WnideIe

Miss Dorothy Waidele, II years old,
DIED at her home, III Southwest A
street, Wednesday morning
She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Waidele: one sister.
Nina Widele; grandfather and grand
mother.
She was member Of the St. An
dreWs church and the ST. Agnes Girls
society. Miss Waidele is a daughter of
Frank Waidele, councilman Of the
Seventh ward. Funeral services will
be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
P Pennsylvania Work !
Nav REDEEM. Reporf

Work on the Pennsylvania railroad
system bids fair to reopen to some
extent with the announcement that be-
tween so and 100 men would be taken
back for work in the yards and on
the road. Superintendent Watson of
the Richmond division was out of
town Wednesday and employees we're
unable to state the time when work
would be opened up on the railroad.
They confirmed the statement that
men were to be taken back on the
system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Cowboy Captures Eagle
Bv Lassoing King of Air

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 1l.-Thomas
Hale, a cowboy on a ranch near Greg
DRY. S. D., captured a live eagle with
a lariat yesterday. Hale saw the
eagle swoop down on calf. Waiting
until the bird had eaten its fill, he
rode toward it roped it and carried
the captive home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Red Men Will Enjoy
Wiqwam Smoker Friday

The Hokendauqua tribe OF the local
Red Mems lodge will give a smoker
to be held in their wigwam Friday
night, May 49, Also business of great
importance will be discussed. All
members are urged to be present. The
drill team will also put on an exhibi-
ton drill. A good time for everybody
is assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Tex Richard Insures
DEMPSEY and Carpenf;er

NEW YORK, May lick Rick
ard, promoter of the worlds heavy
weight championship fight between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier in Jersey City July 2, announced
today that he had taken out policies
of 100000 each to insure the boxers
against accident or injury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
CONSIDER WAGE CUT
tBy Associated Press)

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 1.-THE
question of wage reductions was taken
up today by Order of Railroad
Telegraphers at it's annual convention
here. Proposed changes in working
rules will come up later. President
Manion, in his annual report, recon-
mended that the organiza ton estab-
fish a bank at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
South Bend Awarded
State Golf Tourney
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May n.-South
Bend has been awarded the annual
state golf tournament, which Will be-
gin Aug. s and end Aug. Is. it has
been announced by the Indiana Golf
associa ton. The tourney Will be
played at the Chain O Lakes course.
An appropriation of $500 for prizes
was made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
CHILDREN ADJOURN
TO PARK FOR STORIES

Story hour will be held at Glen
Miller park next Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock instead of at the Nor
rison-Reeves library, it is announced.
If it rains children are to meet in the
pavilion for the story hour and if the
day is clear the stories will be told
just east of the pavilion near the chill
dren's playground. Mrs. Fred Girty
will be the storyteller of the after
noon.
The animals are coming out from
their winter quarters now and il is
thought the monkeys will be out this
week. Just a few stories will be told
and then all the children will go over
10 see the animals. No tickets will be
necessary for admission this week, it
is said. All children are invited
Next week Mrs. Cornell Hewson
will conduct the story hour and the
week after, Miss Florence Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
CHURCH SOCIAL POSTPONED

North A Street Friends meeting will
not be held Wednesday night as pre-.
viously announced. the meeting hav
ing been postponed until next month
The mirror., 1921-12-15

The remains of large palace and
beautiful mosaics, also an old Roman
road, have been discovered by chance
at Alexandria, Egypt, by laborers
engaged in digging the foundations of
a new building. The ruins are of the
Ptolemite period.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-12-15
ONE WAY TO GET GOLD
By Mr.. II. II. NJ.
GOLD: What peculiar fascina-
ton it holds for mankind. A

ton it holds for mankind. A
fascination so alluring, so all
compelling, that man crossed conti-
nents, facing continuous danger, over
coming seemingly insurmountable OBJ
stacles in order to get it. We are all
familiar with the '49 stampede to
California, with the fight that the
white man" made to wrest the Black
Hills from the Indian" and later
with the terrible trials the gold seeker
encountered in the Klondike. All of
these men were after the gold" that
could be taken out of the earth in the
form of gold dust or nuggets, by using
pick and shovel and washing the pay
dirt in sluice box. That is placer
mining or what is known as "poor
mans" mine. If man was fortunate
enough to strike a rich pay streak he
soon accumulated fortune.
The element of chance, with which
all men are imbued-to a greater or
lesser degrees undoubtedly, one of
the reasons that there is stampede
and rush to every new gold field that
is discovered. However, that is not
the gold | wish to treat of in this
paper. How many of you know or
realize that the great. consistent pro-
ductilai 6 .o'd Is not found in free
state, bsst is found in combination
with other metals and has to be
separated from them?.
There are number of methods
used in the treatment of gold ores. In
this article / shall endeavor to ex-
plain to you, in as simple and clear a
manner as / possibly can, the treat
ment Of gold ores by the smelling
process"
A car of ore arrives at the smelter
and as it is being discharged, there is
made what is known as a ten per cent
cut. This is done with an automatic
machine. In order to make it clear
to you / will illustrate by stating that
if man were to unload the car by
using a shovel, he would thrown nine
shovels of ore into the bin and the
tenth shovel of ore into a chute run
ming to the sampling plant. After
this process had continued until the
car was emptied, the ore that went
to the sampling plant, would be
crushed and rolled and spread onto
the floor and divided into four parts
just as you would divide a pie into
quarters. Then taking two of the
quarters, one each from opposite sides,
you would have two quarters re-
manning with the triangular points
facing each other. These two re-
naming parts are mixed, spread out
and quartered again and the process
is repeated until there is but a few
pounds of ore left. The object in
making the ten per cent cut and
quartering down is to get an average
of the carload of ore, in order to make
an assay and determine the value of
the ore.
After the ore has been reduced to a
few pounds it is taken from the
sampling plant, to the laboratory and
ground down until it page 4. Col. s)
The mirror., 1921-12-15

OOmenOW Wnat struck rat the most
was the way he was always being
brought up standing by little things
by the Importance of them. Why,
once when a good-sized piece of
Jumbo's makeup fell off in the road
and a rod hung loose like broken
leg, everything kept on going, with
never waver or groan from the
engine. But another time, when just
a little screw got loose, everything
went wrong. That night, as Pat sat
mulling over a book on engines and
their ways with men, his mind wan
dered off to the engineers talk on
loose screws generally. Somehow the
idea seemed to apply to human ma
ture, too; as though a man was an
engineer, with a life-job of making
something worth while out of him
self, by handling the pent-up powers
of his body machinery. 1t looked as
though if the human machine got the
upper hand and ran wild with the
engineer, there was disaster ahead for
both of them. Pat wondered if the
idea came home to him because the
the engineer always spoke of Jumbo
in such familiar, friendly way, and
treated it as if it. had a good ma
chimes feelings, and had certain rights
and a power to serve well a master
who understood him.
Anyway, it struck Pat that his
troubles mostly came from little things
x ing wrong. AS nc went back over
his life, step by step, to his young
boyhood, he saw where he had made
the wrong turn, again and again. He
was not naturally cruel or vicious or
dishonest; only he was just bit too
timid or little too lazy to face un-
pleasant issues or to push through
hard places. The growing impulses
of his youths body got ahead of his
weakened will-power, and left him
feeling little less than clean and
IL din dIiu AOui dSCOuo.
The engine book was forgotten, as
Pats mind followed the boyish deceits
practised on his father, and he saw
them growing into habits that led up
to borrowing from his employers
cash-drawer. His prison term really
hinged on those boyish fbs to a father
who would have forgiven him for the
worst of the truth. And his stolen
pleasures, innocent enough in way,
always left him with bitter taste of
self-reproach and a damaged self-re-
spect. His fathers very trust and
fondness made it harder to act up to
the deceitful pose. In his dishonesty
with his father, he had robbed his
own character of its fine grained
strength. Pat shrank from flash of
the truth that he had convicted him.
self as he went along from boyhood to
manhood, stamping a living sentence
on his own character. He was no less
self-made than his father was, though
he had made quite different piece of
work of the contract.
The mirror., 1921-12-15
PATS EDUCATION
Selected

A'OO a. Lii, oOii, Ji', oii
~ duty as night nurse in the pri-
son hospital, found his charges
all resting. So he wrapped himself in
a blanket and followed suit. A brisk
north wind, rafting at the windows,
reminded him of a chilly world out
side. A little shiver rippled up Pats
moral backbone-at least it felt like
that. For in two weeks his time
would be up, as he reckoned it.
Somehow he was curiously upset be-
tween eagerness to taste the old-time
freedom, and vague dread facing a
world that had changed from peace to
war and back again while he had
stood still.
Now Pat had inherited strain of
his. fathers energy, which was some
what offset by decided streak of lazi-
ness all his own. His father, when
young, was too busy taking his train
ing in the school of poverty and hard
knocks to indulge his lazy impulses.
But, like many another mistaken
parent, ambitious to give their sons an
easier and better chance to get ahead,
he had fairly cheated the boy out of
valuable practical experience that be-
longed to him as man in the making.
The result was that when Patterson,
Sr., suddenly lost his fortune, and the
unframed youth tried to ease up his
debts with an illegal loan, he found
himself under the paternal care of the
state. Even at that, he wasn't half
bad, and he left plenty of worse peo-
pie outside.
As Pat, Jr., lying blanketed and
thoughtful, reversed his mental gear,
his memory travelled back to his first
job in prison,-a very awkward
helper of the engineer in charge of a
new strip of roadway nearby. Some
how the mechanical bumps in Pats
head were about as large as dimples,
so that he knew as little about ma
chinery as he did of millinery or of
Choctaw. To him the engineer
seemed like some magician disguised
in overalls. This man had such
amazing ease and power and certainty
about handling the great black iron
.Juggernaut roller that, having inn
bibed quantities of oil and gasoline,
would purr and cough and chortle
its way back and forth, crushing
everything before it. That is, every
thing but the big engineer, though he
was but a pygmy beside it. 1t obeyed
every move of his hand, that made
passes over it like the wand of fairy
godmother. He knew just how much
to feed it and how to clean it up, as
mother would baby; and he knew
how to set its heartbeat throbbing in
side at his touch. Then, when he took
his seat, it carried him, like royal
potentate, up and down the rough
earth that, with their passing, grew
into smooth ribbon of fine roadway.
With Jumbo, as he called the big
roller, he could do the heaviest kind
of work, and then he could bring it to
a standstill on any chosen inch of
ground. And when the work day
ended, its hoarse voice was hushed at