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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
TAKE ISLANDS
(Contirued from Page One)

cent European views of the origin,
nature and mission of the United
States. Some new school histories
might we'll have been written at the
direction of foreign governments
ExtoIIs Washington.
Washington's farewell address was
extolled by Mr.. Beveridge as a price
less heritage of the American people,
as defining the one sure and just
american foreign policy.
The heart of this DecalogUe Of
Americanism," he said, lis friendship
for all nations, alliance with none. The
united conclusion of the founders of
the American Republic was. to quote
Washington exact words, that by in
turviewing our destiny with that Of
any part of Europe we will 'entangle
our peace and prosperity in the tolls
OF European ambitions. rivalship, in
forest. humor and caprice. From their
own bitter experience and humiliating
GisillusiCnment, tho Fathers, through
Washington. warned Us against the
insdioUs wilcs OF foreign Influence
end the impostures of pretended
ratriotism.'"
Face Divine Task.
Our divinely appointed task"
stated Mr.. Beyeridge in summarizing
the mission outlined for us b. Wash
ihgton, us therefore, to create a new
race among mankind-a race COM
pounded of The most virile human
clements of the old world-a distinc-
tive race, akin to the people Of every
ether nation. yet unlike those of any
c>nCr aatioIl-a, race that Shall' be
known 10 tie world and to history as
exclusively American. Our divirc'y
ordained mission is to develop and ex-
ercise, by friendship with all and part
nership with none, a moral influence
circling the globe, and impossible to
any other human power that ever eX-
listed or can exist. America. among
the nations bright beyond compare.
cur only passion and our only love;
The America beheld in the eXal'c0
and. pray God. the prophetic vision OF
George Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
union
PROTESTS new BILL

The Richmond Typographical Union
forwarded the following letter to Rep.
Knapp today, in which they protest
against the passage of Senate Bill NO.
90. The text of the letter follows:
''Typogra phical Union No. sol, of
Richmond, as body, UNDERWRITERS this
letter to you, asking that you vote
and work against Senate Bill No. Sc,
as, We think, it is most vicious and
calculated to do much harm in every
community in the state, as the bill, as
it comes from the senate, seeks to tie
up the funds of every unincorporated
body or organization in the state
farmers federation, civic clubs, teach
crs' federation, labor organizations,
etc.-at the whim of any one having
grievance against said organization,
and thereby subject said organization
TO INSCRIPTIONS blackmail.
I'VE need not force upon you any
argument against it knowing, that be
fore you vote you will carefully study
the bill and cast your vote, as you
believe, to the best interest of your
constituency. But nevertheless we dc
hope that after you have given this
| bill due consideration, you will decide
| to cast your vote in Difference to q
large number of your Wayne county
! nei ghhors."
Lucius Harrison urged today that
other unions and unincorporated bod
, les take up the matter of protesting
against the bill at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
Indiana Brevities

ANDERSON.-Pen railroad de-
tectives started an investigation of a
supposed attempt to wreck a Pennsy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
EATON JURY DECIDES
TO WAIVE PRIVILEGE

EATON, o., Feb. 22-To each and
every allegation of his accuser, Craig
Gilmore. married. resuming the wit
ness stand in his own behalf Monday
morning in common pleas court, enter
ed an emphatic denial, declaring he
was not in the home of Mrs. Minnie
Michael on the night of December Is
or the morning of December 16, or any
other time, and criminally assaulted
Miss Amy Won Kanel, school teacher.
The allegations were put in the form
of questions by H. l.. Risinger, defense
counsel, and put to the witness in ami
mated tones and in rapid succession.
To each and every question the wit
ness answered mo, sir" and directed
his answers to the jury. He had been
under direct examination an hour Sat
urday forenoon, when court recessed
until Monday morning
The accused's mother, Mary Belle
Gilmore. took the witness stand in her
sons behalf and corroborated in detail
his story. She said she had not gone
to sleep until 2:30 o'clock on the morn
ing of December 16. She had noted
the hour by looking at an alarm clock
by aid of a street light shining through
a window. Upon cross examination
she departed little if any from her
story.
Clark Gilmore, brother of the accus,
ed, who teaches school in Gratis
Preble county, testified in behalf OF
his brother but his testimony was not
! OF particularly important nature. He
was briefly cross examined
The trial. which opened week ago
continued today, although a legal holi
day, the jury seeing fit to waive its
| right of exemption from jury service
on a legal holiday. 1t is problematic
as to when the case will close and
reach the hands of the jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
CIRCULARS TO URGE
JOINING OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BODY

Yhe following is the first of series
o. circulars being sent out to over
1000 of Richmond's citizens, in the
Chamber of Commerce campaign for
1000 members:
Dear Fellow Citizen-You are earn
estly requested to consider the follow
ing reasons why you should be men,
her of the Chamber of Commerce.
which will shortly call upon you to
join in the work of building a greater
rsnaization and, through it, Great
or Richmond.
It will make Richmond a better
Mace in which to live and do business.
Every citizen should contribute their
ghare to the public good. and they may
do this through the Chamber of Com
merce.
The membership in the Chamber of
Commerce will afford you an oppor-
tunity to share in the big affairs OF
the present. to fight for your ideals.
and to build better city on the best
that exists today. 1t will gain you
friends and the precious fellowship of
cooperation in the largest and the
most active agency for the advance
ment of the city and its civic and ma
terial growth.
You will have constantly at your
service an organization to back up and
act upon your plans and suggestions.
The Chamber Of Commerce is to be
thoroughly democratic. The members
will control its work and its policies
through Members Forum which will
meet periodically. 1t will be thorough
To- -, n f,f
work so systematically arranged as
70 cut out lost motion and get real
results where action is desired
It will make a careful survey Of our
advantages and resources and persist
emily endeavor to attract more and bet
ter business to our city, as we'll as
striving in every way to develop the
agricultural and live stock interests
OF the surrounding country.
1t viii help to bring out the best that
is in YOU pride of home, joy OF
achievement. civic pride, love of prog.
ress, aggressivenesS in building Rich
,nond's Commerce. steadfastness as a
champion of ,n,r cIty'S advancement,
and confidence IN the greatness of its
future. -~
The growth and progress of our city
means increased opportunity and great
er results for you-for every one in
Richmond.
Very truly yours.
]. ]. Harrington, Jr.
w. H. Rooney.
A. G. Mathews.
John H. Johnson.
Theodore Davis.
Verne Pentecost.
Mrs. Paul Com stock.
Campaign Committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
Washington

! NY soy tudl 1cOISC Woo 6oOo 90
gold.
And all he did was wise;
He taught the people how to live,
And never tod them lies;
They say he never made mistakes.
We trust that statements true,
But fellows who have never erred
Are mighty, mighty few.
Now don't the fact seem strange to
you,
In view of things today,
That any man could do SO much
And never slightly stray
From out the path of rectitude,
Tho one things sure as sin,
The politicians all were dead
Or filled clear up with gin.
If George we're doing things today,
And doing them just right,
No matter what he said or did
He'd always have a fight
With some bright light in politics,
Who lives on dirt and slime,
Who never sees a thing to praise
Or anything sublime.
1t seems a shame, a blot, crime,
That in this day so wise,
No man is free from gibes and sneers
No matter how he tries
To walk the straight and marrow way
Or what his hopes or fears,
He only gets the praise that's due
When dead a hundred years.
L. A. HANDLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
FOR CITY CAMPAIGN

Initial preparations for the city cam
paign were completed by the selection
Of officers foe the Democratic city or.
ganization at a meeting held in the
circuit court room Monday evening
Opposition to home rule and the pres.
ent primary law developed during the
course of the meeting although no
resolutions expressing the sentiment
were passed.
In short talk emphasizing the need
Of getting down to fundamentals in
government. 8. B. Johnson said:
This thing of thinking we can cure
all evils by legislation is wrong Re
form must come from within, from the
citizenship itself. If you have the
wrong men in office, no system viii
guard against that evil. If you have
a good set of men in office, the present
system is all right
J. w. Morris was elected city chair
man; Joseph Waterman secretary
and Frank McFail, treasurer. Miss
Ruth James was elected vice chair
man.
Members of the executive committee
which is to be made up of two ladies
and three men, will be appointed by
the chairman and vice chairman with
in few days.
Among the possible candidates men
toned for the race for the mayoralty
were: Henry Farwig, Lawrence Hand
ley and Frank McFail. No action wa:
taken indorsing any candidates. a
the meeting.
County Chairman Joel Moore pre-
sided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

passenger train by placing ties on the
track two miles north of Franklin. A
truck driver found the ties on the
track late Saturday night who notified
farmer near there, who called the
Elwood station. The ties were moved
before a train passed.
ETERSBURG.-Arm with search
warrants sworn to by Prosecutor S. M.
Kreig. Sheriff Wayne Bryan and four
aides raided a vacant house on a farm
three miles east of here and arrested
an Italian who was installing a still
Federal officers have been notified oil
the arrest. A search of the house re-
suited in the finding of four barrels OF
mash and one barrel of raisins.
ANDERSON. - Four hundred per
sons attended a charity banquet here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
SO Lutheran Churches
Subscribe $500, 900

Eighty-three out of more than 800
congregations of the Joint Lutheran
synod, which have reported pledges,
have subscribed 100000 toward the
81, 100000 offering for an endowment
for its benevolent and educational in
situations, says a report received here
today. If the $1,00O,000 is raised,
Wernle Orphans Home of this city will
receive $4,000. st. Johns and Trinity
churches are identified with this
body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
Mrs. Ann Duuall Funeral
Held in Liberty Tuesday

LTBERTY, Ind, Feb. 22.--Funeral
services for Mrs. Ann Duvall, aged 80,
formerly of Richmond. were held at
the home of her son. Monroe Duvau,
at Liberty. Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. w. H. Reynolds, pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, eff
ciated
Besides her son, Mrs. Duvall is sur
vived by a sister Mrs. Charles Beard,
of Liberty. and a daughter, Mrs. Mary
EanAusdol of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
j. c, CLANCY AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Ex-Repre-
sentative John c. CLANCY, of Sullivan,
Ind, is in Washington. He is men
toned for an appointment under the
Harding administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22
GEORGE MOORE FUNERAL HELD.
AT Mt PLEASANT CHURCH

The funeral service of George
Moore, age 70, was held at Mt. Pleas
ant church Tuesday at ii o'clock, in
charge of Rev. Henry Pickett. A
quartet composed of Miss Mildred Al
bertson, Mrs. Alma Clark. R. c. Thom-
as and Pearl Hardesty sang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-22

Monday night to raise money for the
poor of Anderson. The tickets were
sold at IS a plate and $4,000 was rails
ed. All the food and services were
donated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Kurtz Resigns
AS Manager of
Producers Plant

Fred A. Kurtz, general manager
of the Producers Canning & Pack
ing company, announced his resig-
nation from the company, this
morning.
The company was organized
last April with $50 members and
with total of 1900 acres includ-
ing 800 acres of loganberlies, 100
acres of cherries, zoo acres ol
Strawberries and 1900 acres OF
prunes, exclusive of about 81
acres of small fruits and a large
amount in blackberries.
The pack of the company thii
year estimated in tons include.
500 tons of loganberries, 100 tons
of cherries, 100 tons Of pears, soc
tons of blackberries, loco tons
of apples, 15o' of Strawberries anC
210 tons of prunes,
According to Mr.. Kurtz the
! entire pack has been marketed a.
price of over S40O, 900 and there
is 100000 for distribution among
the members at present.
The pay roll Of the cannerJ
which finished its pack Saturday
amounted to about $4,000 weel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Black Walnut
Coming Tree
Reed Insists

Because it grows so swiftly, the
black walnut tree is to be led in
the future very extensively for
grating purposes, according to C..
A. Reed, chief of the nut inspec-
tion department of the United
States department Of horticulture,
who today addressed Salem bust
ness men and farmers at their
regular noon luncheon at the Sa-
lem Commercial club.
An exhaustive discourse on
nuts of all kinds was given by Mr..
Reed. who illustrated his lecture
with colored slides.
The largest crowd ever gathered
for the Monday noon luncheon was
present today and it was necessary
for extra plates to be laid. It was
estimated that no less than 100
we're in attendance.
Nuts played a prominent part ln
every dish provided by John Rlrd-
berg, steward in charge. Salads,
desert. gravy and all side dishes
we're filled with nuts OF all varie-
"A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Dates of Faculty
Lecture Course at
Willamette Set

The years lecture course by
faculty members of Willamette
university will be as follows. All
dates are Monday nights:
Dec. 12.-President G. G. Doney
Palestine in Picture and Prose, I"
stereopticon.
Jan. 9.-Professor E. M. Erick-
son, 1.-TWO Men of the Middle
Ages"
Jan. 23.-Professor C. L. sher-
man, Choosing a Personality"
Feb. 23-Professor M. e. Peck,
"The Proetic Aspect of the Prin-
ciple of Evolution"
Feb. 27.-Professor J. t. Mat
thews, Love, Courtship and Mar
riage."
April 10-Professor Ida Fake
"Vitamines and the Balanced
Diet"
April 24-Professor c. M. Pa
nunzio, "The Conquering jew"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Che9YianS %
Elect Officers
December" o

Election of Cherrdan officers
will be held tomorrow night at
the regular monthly meeting OF
the organization in the CONNER
cial club at 6:15.
All members of the council OF
Mobiles, including Lord Governor
Wood. which is vice-presldenl'
chancellor of the Rolls, secretary,
Keeper of the orchard, treasurer
Kings jestor, sergeant at arms
and the King Bing, the head OF
the club will come in for
change. together with the King S
Cabinet bearing such titles as
Duke of Lambert, Queen Anne $
Constor. Archbishop of Rickreali,
MARQUIS of Maraschina and Eari
of Waldo.
The purpose of the organiza-
+;on formed ten years ago is to
nromote good fellowship socl-
ability and boost oregon and Mar
lion county. In this connectlon'
during the ten years OF It's eh-
istance. the Cherrians as march-
ing organization, have made two
trims to the Pendleton Roundup,
oigbt to the Portland Rose Show
md a number of visits to towns
tbrorebout the state, and with
the hand have succeeded in win
ming a large number of prizes.
As the publicity department OIL
tbe Commercial club the Cher
-ians aided in making blossom
nav, now an annual event a
srccess and have sent their mem
hers during the summer. to Visit
onto tourists at the camp GROUNDS
uitb a view to showing them the
advantages of Marion county.
All nominations will be mace
from the floor tomorrow n1ghI
Installation OF the officers taking
Mace at a banquet on January D.
d. W. Eyre, who has served as
keeper of the orchard for siA
years. will be retired to the lst
i,of lords of the Mano- to WhieA
ltrinrs are retired automatically.
Names Of previous King Bings
shovs that the organization has
besn headed by leading men oi
the community. In their oroei
+bev are: George F. Rogers.
sI;lton Meyers. F. c. Deckebach,
T r. Kay, William Lerchin, Hal
patton. P. E. Fullerton Z. D.
clancey. and c. E. KnoWiand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
as JULIO in THE
FOUR HORSEMEN
of ftheAPOcALYPSE

An epic tale of surging passion
sweeping from the wire plains OF
the Argentine thorugh the fasci-
mating frivolities of pre-war Paris
into the blazing turmoil Of the Ger
man invasion of northern France
was unfolded last night at the
Liberty Theatre. 1t was the first
showing of THE Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse, the 81. 100000
Rex Ingram production made for
Metro, which has been the screen
sensation of New York. Chicago,
Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit and
Los Angeles. The picture, adapt
ed by June Mathis from the great
novel of Vicente Blasco Ihanez.
has intensified the dramatic force
of the original story and last night
it held the spectators breathlessly
intent as with swift, sure strokes
it hammered home the terror and
grandeur of the war-and a great
deal of the humor and light-heart-
ed gaiety that kept bubbling VI
through the turgid stream OF
struggling humanity when the
world was in arms.
The director, Rex Ingram, has
succeeded in concentrating the
great struggle in a series of unfor-
gettable pictures that flash out
the uuintessence of life at white
heat. He makes us see above the
struggle the awesome figures OF
the four horsemen, Conquest, War
Famine and Death, prophesied by
St. John in the Book of Apocalypse
charging into our very hearts. And
through it all is the deeply hui
man, deeply moving spectacle Of
intensely real people in their baf-
fled attempts to readjust them
selves to the demands of war days
In this picture the war is realized
on a gigantic scale, with a great
ness of imagination that dwarfs
all other ambitious attempts thai
the screen has seen. "The Foul
Horsemen" is the fulfillment O
the promise of noble art in pic
lures.
.. Rex Ingram was assisted II
making the picture by Walter
Mayo, the photographer was Johr
Seitz and the technical directors
were Amos Myers and Joseph Cal
der. In the cast that included 81
principals and $500 extras, th'
performances that stood out will
most marked brilliancy were thos
of Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry
Pomeroy Cannon, Joseph Swick
ard, Brinley Shaw, Alan Hale
Bridgetta Clark, Mabel VanBuren
John Sainpolis, Nigel de Brulier
Virginia Warwick, Derek Ghent
Stuart Holmes and Edward Con
nelly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
What's New
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

Eggs took a big slump Satur-
day, dropping to AZ cents whole
sale and as low as so cents re-
tail, with the announcement that
the Portland market was going
down. The local market usually
drops faster than the larger mar
kets for the reason that shippers
must fix their prices below those
of Portland to make profit. The
highest price offered to farmers
this morning was As cents and the
price to consumers ranged from
SO to So cents,
The first japanese oranges of
the season are on the market at
80 cents dozen. The consumer
must trust to luck, however, for
their sweetness.
With the receipt OF large
shipment, oranges and lemons
were reduced in wholesale prices
this morning, the prices being Sc
a case on each. Little change will
be experienced in the retail price
it is thought.
There is plenty Of fresh fish on
the market including steelhead
salmon and halibut at 20 and 25
cents a pound, respectively.
Merchants are receiving their
stock of holiday eatable daily,
fancy figs, dates and such articles
are appearing on the market with
prices in accordance with differ
ent stores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

DR.. Doney asked the students Of
Willamette this morning at chape
how much they really know. 'Il
your information smattering an6
dlsorganized, or are you sure Of
what you know?''he asked. "Car
you explain an automobile, rail.
road, government, history, litera.
ture?" he continued, and conclud,
ed by stating that education
comes from observing. putting to
gether, correlating and systematis
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Tigert Pleads for
Square Deal for
County Children

Washington, Dec. 5-The great
est need in education in the United
States today is "a square deal for
the country child" John ]. Tigert,
commissioner of education, declar-
ed today in statement issued in
connection with the opening of
American education week. "
While no child is denied an edu-
cation in America, he said "the
opportunity is by no means equal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

Monmouth, Or. Dec. b.-The
Monmouth high school basketball
team defeated the Falls City high
school quintet by a score of ~ to
Q in spirited contest in the nor
NAL gymnasium Friday evening.
The score was tied at the close Of
the first falf but close guarding
and accurate basket shooting prov
ed the visitors undoing in the sec
ond half. This was Monmouth's
first game for the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

The drive among Willamette
university students last week for
money for students in the Far East
and Europe brought subscription
to the amount of $565.5O. Further
efforts will be made to increase
this amount to $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

and $s0,000 In the aggregate for
the whole season.
1t is thought that an election
Of Mr.. Kurtz's successor will not
take place until tine annual meet
ing of association in April.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

Accessory thieves made thor
ough job last night when they at
tackled an automobile owned by
A. Zielki, of route 7, which was
parked on the east side of High
street between State and Court.
According to Mr. Zielkis report
to the police, they stole front
wheel, back cushion, a storage
battery, two headlights, tools, and
his side curtains. Accessory thiev-
es had been quiet in Salem for
several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

The lecture tomorrow afternoon
at Kimball college will be by Rev.
w T. Milliken, subject, Modern
Physical Science and the Modern
Preacher" The meeting will be at
4 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
nied

NELsoN-In this city Dec. 2nd'
Carl K. Nelson, age S. years
late a resident Of Grants Pass.
The body will be forwarded ~
the Rigdon mortuary tonight 70
Grants Pass where funeral ser'-
ices and fnterment win take place
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

Complaint that a front cushion
was stolen from his automobile
while it was parked in front of
the Catholic church, on Cottage
and Chemeketa streets, was made
to the police last night by A. H.
Schnider, who resides at 1895
south Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

william Hayes. Joe Miller. Bill
clark and Allen Dudley - these
wore the names given to Night
pesk Sergeant Davis last evening
tv four men who were granted
free sleeping quarters in the city
iail,