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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
ANNOUNCE NUMBERS
FOR MUSIC MEMORY
CONTEST CONCERTS

Review concerts for the Music
Memory concert will be given Friday
in two parts, one coming in the after
noon for children in the elementary
grades and the other coming Friday
night for adults and children above
the elementary school age. The re-
view concert will be given in the
Coliseum, and each number will be
given separately by various musical
ORGANIZATIONS of the city, including
the symphony. high school and Gar
field orchestras and several selected
sOloists
The concert for the elementary
school children will be given in the
Coliseum at 3:45 o'clock and will in
Clude eight numbers. The evening
review will be given at 100 o'clock
in the Coliseum for adults and child.
rem over the elementary school age
Following is the program of the
numbers to be given at the review
concert Friday afternoon: STARS and
Stripes Forever SOusa, high school
3 orchestra; "Minuet in G, Bee
thoyen. Prof. F. X Hicks; "Barca-
role, from Tales of Hoffman" Often
bach. high school sextette; silent
Night" Gruber. high school seXtette.
Old Black joe" Foster, and MELODY
in F" Rublnstein. Garfield orchestra;
"Plue Danube Waltz" Strauss high
school b orchestra.
Give Evening Program
Following is the program for the
evening concert: "Triumphal March
From Aida" Verdi. high school orches.
ira: Fargo From the New World
SvmDhOnv." DvOrak. high school or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Do Something
Beside Criticize

The average American dearly loves
10 point out where the other fellow is
falling down.
The conference aimed at limiting
national ornaments now in session in
Washington is calling forth millions
OF words of criticism. much of il
springing from ignorance or half
knowledge which is about as bad
One great object of the conference
Is to stop throwing billions of dollars
INTO great navies and standing armies
rms Will mean lower taxes. 1t will
mean that Europe will be able to pay
at least the interest on what it owes
the American people in hard cash.
Everyone can help to bring about
real results in Washington.
You can inform yourself thoroughly
on the necessity for this great saving
You can secure, free, the result of the
investigations made in France by the
committee of the Chamber of Com,
MERGE of the United States. Then
your criticisms and comments can pro.
coed from expert knowledge Simply
fill out and mail the coupon below. en-.
closing two cents in stamps for return
postage. Print name and address or
be sure TO write plainly.
tDo not send the coupon to The Pal
q NV ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
LEILA M. WIECAMAN

Funeral services for LEILA N. Wiech-
man, who died at Reid Memorial hos
pital, will be held from the home in
Washington Court Friday afternoon at
, o'clock. Services will be private and
the Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call at the home on
Thursday afternoon and evening and
Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
DR.. DAVID HAROLD

Word was received by DR.. l. S. Har-
old OF this city. Wednesday of the
death of his brother, DR.. David Harold,
- years old, at Westfield, Ind. Dr.
Harold was visiting his daughter at the
time of his death
Funeral services will be held from
the home Of his son in Indianapolis
Friday afternoon at o'clock Burial
will be in Grown Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
BUY FODDER IN EFFORT
TO END MILK SHORTAGE

BERLIN, Dec. I'm view Of the Sc
rious shortage in milk in numerous
communities, 40O,O0O,00O marks have
been placed at the disposal of the food
minister for the purchase Of fodder and
concentrated foods for mich COWS
The feed will be imported and distrib
uted by community boards of Alder
men who viii be instructed TO insure
a fair distribution Of fodder and
milk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
FORMER GERMAN SHIP
Is SOLD FOR S375,OOO

by AssOCIated PTtssJ
WASHINGTON, Dec. - The stee'
steamship Callao, formerly a Germa
cargo and passenger ship but later an
army transport, was sold yesterday
by the shipping board to Robert Dol
lar Of San Francisco, for $4,000
cash. 1t will probably be taken TO the
Pacific for use in foreign trade The
vessel is a coal burner built in Ger
many in 1912. She is of S.122 tons and
is 438 feet in length. Her speed is
said to be IS knots
The Dead sea is 1900 feet lower
than the Mediterranean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
FIRE DAMAGES FACTORY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec - Fire to-
day damaged the plant Of the F. Web
er company, manufacturers of art ma
terials. 1920 Buttonwood street, to
the extent Of 100000. A number Of
firemen were overcome by smoke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
WILLIAM o. LAuGHLiN

William o. Laughlin, a former res
ident of this city, died Wednesday at
his home in Evanston, Chicago, Ill.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs,
Daniel McManus of this city. The fun
eral will be held at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Deaths and Funerals
ALfUA SWAIN MCCORMICK

Funeral services for Aida Swain
Mccormick, who was run down by an
automobile in Chicago, Sunday, will
be held from the home of Lindley
Swain, 9O6 North G. street, Friday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock The funeral
will be private. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE.
CBy Associated Press)

10y Associated t.TtSS'
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The strike Of
electricians which started suddenly
Thursday and threw the city into
darkness and paralyzed the street
car and other public services, was
settled yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
MRS. ELIZABETH PROPsT

Word has been received here by Rev.
J. F. Propst of the death of his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Propst. Tuesday morn
Ing at Dayton. Rev. PTopst has gone
TO Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
MRS. ANNA WARnIOW

Mrs. Anna WardloW. 81 years old,
died at her home, 1873 North J. street,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Funeral arrangements will be announc-
ed later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

do not send the coupon TO The Pal
ladium. Mail II direct to Washington.
D. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

men IN our technical department were
~ conscious Of that as Mr., D@nhnfn
Mr. gchwab's plants were compief-
ing n very largo two-oyel" engine
about tho time of The srnissice, and OK
peeted to try II put IN one Of the beth
1ehem ore ships.
Mr. Dennnu'H criticianl, 50 reported
IN the preaa. Of the complexion ~ The
Ship Control Committee is unfounaea.
England had made enormous purchases
on thla side. of war materials Ter
ahips ut that time carried the major
part Of the tonnage. and she wsn
nightly interested IN expeniting the
turn around ~ vessels and relieving
congestion at our ports. MERCHANDISE
for export was backed up Tor
miles behind our chief ports and Ar
Ifurley'e appointment of Nessrs FRANK
Raymond and sir Cannop Gutmie
worked order out Of chaos and rednted
tho turn around Of both cargo and
troopshlps by forty per cent. IN . few
months.
THE chip control committee achieved
wonders during the bisckest hours of
the war in getting our boys end their
supplies to the. front and IN bringing
essential raw materials 10 our shores.
what II the accounting Of some Of
the voyages were not promptly or
completely reportedy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
.LANDLITH SECTION
WANTS IMPROVEMENTS
Various Projects Discussed at
Town Meeting" in Kings
wood Church.

4 "town meeting" IN kingswood I
Church Fourteenth nrd Cla ont
streets. last night. passed several IN
sione looking toward the hastenlng r, Inn
movements for the section 81 tho city
where this church Is located
Various plans which have boon madc,
some Of which have brcn begun and others
are in process Of formation have etimu-
lated the hopes Of those Who live there for
n betterment of street. sewer and side
walk conditions in the near future. he
ravacos o( the food wear or 81 ago arc
not Net forgotten ard il Is hoped 20 rem
der similar results in tho future lm-
possible
The key 10 the present situation seems
TO lie IN the relocation Of the Eleventh
Street bridge
The presen, bridge is single track
one IN every sense Oi the WORT, and must
be replaced AID relocated The city cr-
einecrs have already mado surveys, the
nri1ne purpose of which is 10 have tho new
structure run across the riNef ~ il9ht
angles and thus avoid abstraction when
the water Is high This locates the cast
end az the new structure at Twelfth
street instead Of Eleventh street, and
rlans are being prepared for the bridge
and approach on the east terminal. and lis
extension 20 Fourteenth and Thachor
treete
Diagrams illustrating the charged ar
raucement were shown last night and
included extension Of the Boulevard, al
ready laid out from Twelfth street at the
creek. to Vandever avenue.
The persons present were urged to suo-
| nit to the Legislature, Levy Court aud the
| Street and Sewer Department the ciaHns
| Of the section 20 assistsnce and relief The
/ bond issue for the new bridge would be
made to cover consequential damages to
property owners on Eleventh street, due
| 10 relocation,
The prohibition Of further dumping OF
refuse and ashes. and the filing III OF Ger
! tain plots which are now SO low that
water settles in them, were the subject OF
other resolutions.
A committee representing the Alert
Branch Of the Sunshine Society made
personal Inspection of the locality OF the
| new boulevard yesterday afternoon anc
will report later to their organization
urging the abatementof unsanltary oondl
tions at present existing The delegation
included Mrs HENDERSON, Mrs. Collin
and Mrs Henry Primrose
Another town meeting at the hings
wood Church is called ior next Frlda,
afternoon and evening.
BRIDGE SITES INSPECTED
Members Of the Chamber of Commerc
and the Street and Sewer Departmen
Yesterday visited the site of the propose
new location Of the Eleventh street bridg'
This has been surveyed from Eleventh a n
Church streets on the southside t. Twelft
street on the north side OF the Brandywln'
, the approach extending to fourteent
and Thacher streets
, a committee meeting will be held at til
] Chamber of Commerce rooms on Tue
: day afternoon at 3 0 o'clock, and ION
7 meeting with the Levy Court wall be he
Tuesday evening to which the pubhc
invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
FIFTEEN MEN AND
WOMEN ARRESTED
Also Large Quantity OF Narcotic
Drugs Taken in Police
Raids.

As the result Of raids made by the police
and CITY detectives, l5 mon and women
believed to be connected with the dlstrlbu-
tion and use Of dope have been appre-
hendcd and narcotic drugs worth $500
SCI 2ed IN this city since Monday
Eight colorcd persons were placed under
arrests when Police officers West, PaVnter
and Barskv raided a room in q house at
SOC West Second street about $50 last
night. Information believed to have been
obtained from the Persons arrested here
led TO the capture of the alleged head Of a
drug ring amoTg the colored residents OF
the citv-ElmeT, Dredden, the man sus-
pected by the police of being the ring
! leader. put up a stiff fight when the dc
/ tectives broke into his room and had 10 be
/ knocked down several times before he
/ could be brought TO the police station.
/ Detectives Mahoney, Wallace. Gamble
| and Nirden made the raid A large guam
/ titv Of dope supposed 10 be heroin, q
number OF bottles. hypodermle needles and
all the paraphernaLa necessary to mix the
stuff, was found. 4 cigar box full OF cart
ridges was also unearthed.
Dredden was arraigned in Municlpa
Court today charged with having druE
/ in his possession and at the request o.
{ j. FRANK E0aiit MS GnuUSEig titt Sacc NtAi
continued until next Tuesday Two O
the women taken in TIE first raid, Edns
Adams and Edna Kane, were aIso glver
hearing on the charge of having the drus
If their possession and held under a sl0(
bail until Tuesday Judge Hastings hearC
the evidence but reserved decision untl
Tuesday so as to have the drug analysed
Three of the men Sinclair Perkin
James Mason, Robert Brown, were pro-
nounced additos by DR.. Forrest and COM
nitted to the workhouse. William Baker
Harrison Waxfield and Frank Brooks were
held for observation, Edward Smith who
was arrested by Officer Abele last night
was also committed to the workhouse 70
being an addict.
Ruth Spinkin. who was arrested to
rether with Michael Nipo and Phil
Compallo. now serving time in the work
house for Their alleged activities in dop
traffic. was released. Two men were give
3 hearing on a charge of having the dru
in their possession yesterday and are no.
being held without bail until Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
NEARING GOAL OF
HOOVER RELIEF FUND
Total to Date of S146,29O.19
Contributed-Need Less
Than $4,000.

Less than 81. coo remains to be raised
if the goal of $4,000 sought by the
Delaware Joint Committee seeking
funds for the Hoover Relief movement
which is striving to save some of the
hungry children of central Europe III
reached AT a meeting of the commit
tee held this morning I'm the rooms OF
the Service Citizens, Henry =. scott.
chairman of the committee announced
that the total 10 date was $a46,2S ~
Mr.. scott said that Herbert Hoover,
the general chairman of the European
Relief Council had told him that he
was greatly pleased with the response
that Delaware had made to the call
for aid abroad But that while this
state had done excellently, the general
cempaign In other states had been Tag
gjng. Half of the $4,000 asked of this
country has been subscribed, but the
effort ia not as far advanced as II was
hlped II would he Some states have
only about begun their effort and II viii
he several months before these are all
completed
Mr.. Scott stated that while the sam
would not be added to Delawares total
as coming from the committed. that
citizens az this state had contributed
sl.S42O5 20 national funds such az
those raised by the Literary Digest and
other ways.
There are still several sections 10 be
heard from. Mr.. scott announced atd
| his office ana James =. Winchester, the
treasurer, Of the fund win receive con
trihutions Indefinitely untn all have
given who wish to do SO
Mrs. Charles r. Wollaston toid q the
contribution that the Young Women :
| Christian Association viii make after
| February /. on that date the gross re
| ceipts OF the MONDAY meai VIII be
| handed over to the national Hoover
/ Relief fund
Among the latest contributions 70 ht
| received are 5000 80 from 81 SteEheh
/ Lutheran Church. "A. FRANCIS foFd
| sac; Mrs w. J. W. liance- $40; NJ A.
| freda HanCe. $40; cash, ST 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Jan. 22.-Cattle receipts
600: compared with a week ago beef
steers were so to IS cents lower;
medium to choice mostly 81 to si.25
lower; general trade on fat cattle lowest
for nearly five years; cows below 5;
low grade heifers little changed; better
killing grades she stock unevenly so
cents TO ST lower; best declined most >
bulls about steady; veal calves mostly
so conts higher; heavy calves slow 10
lower; stockers and feeders mostly 20
to so cents lower.
Hogs receipts 1000 mostly Is to %
cents higher than yesterdays average
some held off market; closing slow
TOP 9S5 for 100 pound offerings; bulk
9l56l9.50 pigs slow and almost steady
sheep receipts 1000; compared with
a week ago handyweight lambs 70 cents
lower, eighty lambs about steady; year
lings so cents lower; fat sheep 90 cents
to rs cents lower; feeder lambs steady
10 25 cents lower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
GIVEN BRAND CABINET
Chamber of Deputies Upho'ds
New Ministry by Majority
of 465 to SO.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris. Jan. N22,-Newspapers OF thls
city expressed satisfaction with the vote
of confidence gwen the BRAND ministry
in the Chamber Of Deputies but there was
a noticeable lack Of enthusiasm. a MAJOR
itv held the view that yesterdays vote was
mn expression of confidence, not IN the
ministry but in M BRAND, the champion
of France in the approaching meeting
of premiers
Paris. Ian. 22.--The Chamber of Depu-
tics voted ooniidenoe in the new Min
istry of Premier BRAND yesterday, 400
TO 6s ;,
The vote followed Premier Briand's
replv 20 Interpretations on the new
Cabinets declaration of policy, whth
was ready before the Chamber and the
Senate Thursday, seemed TO have beeii
disappointment to many.
Deputy Pierre Forgoet made Q strong
impression in the chamber when ne
insisted the Ministry'e declaration was
not sufficiently explicit aud deinanned 9,,,
that more information be gwen nus
view ia shared by most newspapers OF
this city The Figaro, one OF tho ctl.ies
of the new Cabinet, says the declaration
contained Only tithAfhhtif +,
and that 80 strange tinudity paralyzed
the Premier's pen when he came to setting
forth a plan. or even a method in default
Of plan. The Echo dc Paris found tho
declaration quite lacking in the necessary
| clearness on certain essential points
The Franco Austrian arbitration tri-
buual. established for the purpose q
working out certain problems presented
by the Treaty Of st. German, held it'
fret meeting Yesterday in Paris. witt
Francisoo de Ia Bara, former provisione
President of Mexico, in the chair. n
formal Opening ceremony was FOLLOWED
bv preliminary discussion " the problem
10 be met The event was attended h1
French government officials and by Ter
! Eiuhoff, the Austrian minister tQ faris.
In his speech AZ tho opcning Sono
dc Ia Barra rema rked that the solution g
most Of the problems presented by th
treaty lay IN the strict and impartial ~
phcation Of justice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
MARTENS AND STAFF GO.
Soviet Ambassador Leaves
Under Pressure After Nearly
Two Years Here.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York. Jan. 22.--Nearly two years
effort by Ludwig g. A X Martens % gain
recognition bv the United states govern
tner,t rs the ambassador of the Russian
Soviet rovernfnen ended today with his
departure for Gothenburg, Sweden on
board the steamship Stockholm. II was
the final execution Of an order from tho
Department ~ Labor for his deportation az
An undesirable alien
Hnnderds;of personal friends Of Martens
and of his afnbassadwial retinue of
forty-two crowded the docks 10 bid fare
we'll
Although the Department Of Labor
offered the best accommodations the snip
affords, Martens declined, saying ne
wished to buy ticket and travel Ike any
OF ~ passenger
Before boarding the ship VI attens. a
statement expressing grateful apprecis--
ton for the great personal kindness and
courtesy have received from many Amen
| cans In all vocatlons throughout Tho
country
Nv departure" the statement con
| tintied "has come as tho logicnl and ln-
| evitabIe consequence of tho policy of tho
| American government toward Soviet Rus
| aia
Mr. Martens said he had no knowledge
| of the future plans IF the American gov
| eminent. nor can | tell what direction
| ihiu policy ~ ignoring the existence of the
| astebl;zhed government ~ the larges'
country IN Europe viii lead
II can only cay" he concluded. tha'
when the American people arc prepared r
| approacf this problem the government 2
| tbe pussian workers and peasants win b
road,, ~ meet them in = reasonable ant
| fr;nDdl.y srlirif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Arrest Man Accused Of Robbery.

Charles Steen, alias "Che Chaw''
Walters said to be wanted in West Chester,
Pa, on charge Of highway robbery,
was arrested here today after a chase by
Detectives Riley and Mcdaniel.
Steen is alleged to have held up and
robbed man of $235 OF the point Of a
revolver. The detectives went to his
room in a house on Justison street, near
Front but failed to find him. Upon leaving
the house they saw him on Front street
As they approached Steen, he recognized
the detectives and started to run, being
finally caught on Washington street neaI
Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
WANTS MEXICO TO PAY.
Obreaon Will Recommend to
Congress Damages in This
Country be Made Good.

Bv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Afexico C,itv Jan 22- Recommended
s;on tha the Mexican government pay IN
de,cnitiss for damages sustained by in
dividuals and companies during revoiu-
..,,,,ar,, ,nrioes 4, this country will bc
,,,ade ~ the Mexican congress bv Presi-
dent ObreEon. bis announcement was
made Yesterday afternoon during q con-
ference between the President ana mem
hers of a legal commission which has been
studying several projects 70 re SUD
nitted 70 the extraordinary session Of
Congress
among the questions considered waS the
Federal attitude toward gambling. Presi-
dent CDbreEon took decided stand against
gaming. but declared himself IN favor oi
assuming a liberal attitude toward other
aports, such ~ bull fighting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
Plans Laid by Men Of Richardson fark
and Nearby Territory.

At n meeting of residents Of Richard,
son Park. Ashley, Glynrich, Beileinoor ana
Elmhurst last night, the temporary or
ganization Of a Mems Civic Club was or
ganized with the following officers: Oha'r-
man, George King; secretary, William
III. SEWER. The following committee on
bylaws was appointed, Henderson
Smith, Bellemoor; w. Howard Iaylor'
Glynrich; Chester w. Southworth, ASH
ley; A. II. Smith, Richardson PARK
William Scheuler, Elmhurst. =,
The committee on bylaws will hoid a
meeting on Wednesday evening ana on
Friday evening viii report TO amass meet ,
ing to be held at the schoolhouse. Inc
object of the organization is TO secure
better FIRE protection, anew school build-
ing, proper lighting facilities and nm
provement in civic matters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
GAVE Up XMAS CANDIES.
And sent Money To Aid Fund For Near
East Children.

How 23 children Of the Milford Cross
Roads Sunday School gave up their
Cbrtstrnas candies last month in order
that the money the candies would have
cost could be turned over 10 the Near
East Relief Fund. was told 10 Mrs.
Eugene Ellis today. by a member Of the
Sunday school. The amount given was
$500 and while small, it was a sacri-
tice on the part Of the children.
They learned Of the need of the chill
dren of Armenia, and heard from their
teacher how sorely needed was food in
the Near East. Their offer came volun-
tariiy and without any suggestion on
the part of the teacher. SO that the
children are deserving OF the more
credit.