Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1921 — Page 1

Volume XIX. Number 260

MINERS STRIKE AS FISHT LOOMS Dispute Between Lewis and Farrington Growing Hot Lewis Sends Wire miners are out Estimated That More Than 20,000 Are Idle in Indiana —Growing Worse. United Press Service. * MINE STRIKE AT A GLANCE * | Cause of strike — Injunction is- ' sued by Judge A. 11. Anderson [ in United States District Court ' at Indianapolis prohibiting collection of union dues by employes withholding assess- 4 inents from miners pay, and ' * then turning into union treas- i I ury. * i 0 Indiana — Twenty-nine thousand miners striking. Only four ’ mines working. Operators i- obey check-off injunc tion,-High union officials meeting at Ind- | ianapolis believed certain* to call general strike if all operators abide by chetk-oIT injunc- ] I tion. ♦—4 b ® ♦ We ® Indianapolis, Nov. 3 —(Special to Dai{y Democrat) ® failed threat of a bituminous coal stride, if mine owners abide by the federal check-off injunction cafiie quarters of ©the United Mgie Wojk era today. ® ® *' President John L. Lewis declared "in fte event the operators of® any | © district officially abrogate an «ist- s ing contract they thereby impair the validity entire instrumety. In telegram to district upion chiefs recently fold thym to consider abandonment ofs’the check oit system of collecting® uitfoir° dues as a violation of contract and “art © 1. ~ © 44 O according. 9 The only weapon offUhe «*ion w a stride. *' ® Lewis’ assertion wSs so • telegram to Frank Farrington, pr*si- ' dent of the district. Fawrirsw ton opened an old sor*» of’ inters* politics last gight by asking Lewis just what he meant whew be advised his to "act accordingly.” ® ‘® ® <ssThe telegram from Eewist-’ was in reply "of the seventeen ditsri<4 pres idents to whonfe this® message ya* sent you are the only one >ho found; it necessary to ask fo:® an iiw rpretation” Lewis said. © Farrington pointed out that a violation of contract would .pot necessitate a walkout but that matters in dispute should be appealed to the joint board of miners and o>dt'at<»s .'.’Uh a strike as a last resort. Half of the joint board meeting on the proposition now at wake already would tie divldeil. fifty-fifty on it. A strike would be the consequence of a dead lock ordinarily. As the message was dispatched Lewis was conferring with other international officers and receiving reports from various fields. These reports showed that all except four mines in the Indiana field are closed by a strike in protest against Judge Anderson’s injunction prohibiting operators from collecting union dues from the miners wage. The strike had spread to many points in Ohio but the Illinois miners who conducted a small protest strike were returning to work. It is estimated that more than 29,000 men are out in Indiana. Washington, Ind.. Nov. 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Davies county miners left their work today in protest against the federal injunction preventing collection of union dues by check-off. There are two mines in the county, about 200 miners being affected. Logan, 0., Nov. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Operators of the Starr Jackson mine at Coonville ordered their bookkeepers to refuse to check off miners dues today. The miners refused to work. All other operators in this district are expected to issue like orders. A strike of the 6,000 miners in the Hocking and Snow Fork valleys is expected to result. Nearly three thousand workers near Nelsonville and Martins Ferry were on strike today. (By Carl Victor Little, United Press staff correspondent) Terrs Haute. Ind., Nov. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Coal miners today were determined to starve (Continued on page six)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

PEGGY WILL SETTLE I'rcia Serrtcr). Chicago, Nov. 3. —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former Follies beauty, and her millionaire lumberman husband today wt re near agreement lor settlement of their martial and financial difficulties out of court. Reports in some quarters were that an agreement had been reached allowing Peggy to retain the $1,398,316.52 worth of gifts which Jovce gave her from August 1, 1919 to th? time of their separation. At present Joyce is paging Peggy $1,350 a month temporary alimony and has given her $40,000 attorneys fees. Rumors connect Peggy’s name with that of® Peter C. Merlllon, wealthy son of a Paris banker, in case her marriage with Joyce lafotnnulled. . trpsareWhbed • e • For Geokjfe Alexander, Civil War Veteran-Died at„an Earlv Houf Todav HAD KEEN ILL LONG Three Smbs aad ’Three Daughters S«rvite-F®’ neral Serrice SatardtJ. © ® . <a fleorge Van Wert cognty, (Mii<& •<1 • » lifo the ’fsm'jj-y born* Soil* •!«. T*». 'Jie* tto» •> i!i" e •/clock,lit®.** m a®Dinogtffs ftot® *’t«»i*ii»atkm* ••* tn Prndkk’s incident to W* *»«. H». fi*d !>■*»» cuVni * t* hi* he* tk« pot two years, a®d’#*i*h to |i»i.’*;« « ’great wliwt from hid sut*r!*|. Mr’ 'Al*x»*em Wfi* eigltty-ene year* el*. let *eeee* » tka ChM war -eta* morstk*. :»*d w»* **yi*»x*)y Bcmilfo to the btttld 0* fr««bb» tear KadiMl’N. Teu Me *•• . eC C«m**£ f. Hh vol«nj**r*. Mrs Alexander p»aesß«9 Tier fifcstan* m dwb 'Jfoee y**r* .<* Stir viviap w>e si* rbUJree. tkie® and threw dawahtor*. Wither, of Can •da? Isaac, Rviag ®e®r the ewe Hne: ‘Sbermaa. imreter, W.mae • ; Ada •■* Mis-rea, us fti* <*>!•«’. 'S lowti. aed .Nina, « boiee. Tfie:-* are also eevee drmWllHre* ® FuaercJ eervtfe# v«U be beid Sat ltrd;»y afteqmwe at I oetacit r-o-ns tfie home. • Mr, blexisder We« IB Decathr «*id ,§,’eew»eia]Jy ehag tbe gastern bbumlar? Uee betw<*» lathana anal Ok). • BR. ABB MR*. BCtVlhlk ® fAhklh TObTUMNfd © ® ■ ■ Mr. ancP b|rs. B.® CoPwid Hdwell ' Jhg federation, talked to Rie sttidefffs ia tie high school this morning, Mr. Howell talkin*) to the one assembly room, and Mrs. Howell to the gift - in the other assembly roone The talks were on "Social Purity,’® and were very instructive and enteftain 4#) ing. Mr. and Mrs. Howell are from <•) Madison, wis., and have been doing a wonderful work in many states of the union. They will be in Decatur the remainder of the week, and on Sunday each will talk in two of the churches, making four services for tho day. Their program for Sunday will be announced later. Every parent should hear them. ———— • GERMANY HAS NEW PLAN /United I'reMM Servh»e>. (By Carl D. Groat, United Press staff correspondent) Washington, D. C., Nov. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Germany has a new proposal for meeting her reparations payments. It was learned today that the plan has been outlined by state Secretary Karl Bergmann of the German finance ministry to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Commerce Hoover and the state department. Today it was to be presented to Benjamin Strong of the federal reserve bank, New York. * THE WEATHER FORECA.ST ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft Indiana —Generally fair tonight and Friday, no change in temperature. Lower Michigan—Part cloudy tonight and Friday, cooler in west portion tonight. Upper Michigan —Part cloudy tonight; Friday unsettled, probably rain near Lake Superior.

SUMMONS COMES TO 0. G. CLOUD Died at 1:15 Wednesday Afternoon from Complication of Diseases LIVED HERE LONG Served as Recorder from 1902 to 1906-Funeral Saturday Afternoon. •Clinton C. Cloud, former Adam.-, county recorder, and one of tho best known find best-liked men in the county, died at the E.'isthavffti *hos pital at Richmond M?edne iho afternoon at 1:15 o’clock, fallowing an iff nesff extending Jmck tftvoral moinhs, a complication of dftease U)eing Uif of his death. “ Mr.«('lou<i Vamo to this etfoiMy when he was bit two years-old laid had reaided W>re continuojsly sinPtt tftwas born in Chester couaty. I’annsylvalia, August 410, being ’ the youicost (jpo* of Tleaias" wd Sarafi Pyle,Cloud? rualiaa bis a ** at death severMy-tbrwe aeere. two wuwtAe e*d twelve <**• Ha i eme to dtle county ftrotn f'ißcibeati, bi* tbtbur leo»i«x ill moiber asd liddrea ** that ike- e wbile be caw* on U se«k a piaee vi ■•ttleni'ot io the lorpala •ertluw* fa»li««*. an (A the Tamil» fame bee in M 54). Tha f-.utiile Located on the ■ rv'.iwd »b»re the Clietd b >n<e i* now lure ted. tbe *»me havlea b«en clear ed and bebl cominuous.) aiace tb:i< time. He followed the life of a farmer, ieemater and dairyßian. and waa well >*. ilitainled with almost every mar., woman and child. Clinton Cloud, as every one knew him, grew to manhood and wax united in marriage to an Adams county lady. Mass £liia J. Steele. To them were born nine children, the oldest, Ixe->n*rd and the youngest Charles mw beine dr, eased. The wtd<-w and oeee* childreo aorviee, the sbiWree hat** Vmek T.. uT «« Sp>w««-., Ark ; ‘ Marry G., Midland, Ukt; Je»ae G. KaJa.aaajeoo. Micb.; Jos> *h S., Mr*. J ••no Uri*bc, Mr«. Letta Petero end (Contioaed on page two) DEATH IS VICTOR Mm. Abe Rchout Succumbed <o Attack of Disease Last Night FUNERAL SATURDAY MwahaiMi and Ten ( hiWren Survive- Had Moved to » Decatur Fear Ago. • -3 S ft BbQAth w<« wictur in tlk* r*ce With Mrs. Abe Bebcnit; of North B*c<fod Street, tl*v efid coining at the fttfnjb’ lg>me at 9:30 o’clock Ws'ltrnsday, eve nii)g an yiness of months from .Bright a diwase, an?l a S>high blooite pressure. However, hSI ®been cobfifced to- her be<|, les.* than two weekji: Mrs. Bebout wag born®in Jefferson township, Marclg 15, 1,165, a of John and Barbara Hisey, making her filly-six years, seveg months and fifteen days. She was united in marriage to Abe Bebout December 27* 1878, and they continued to reside in Jefferson fbwnship until a year ago the nintlß of this month, when they moved, to this city. Ten children were born to them, who. with the husband survive. They are: Ernest, Chattanooga, Ohio; Wayne. Geneva; Doyle J., Chattanooga; Harold T., Blue Creek township; Glen, Roger and Joseph, at home; Maud, wife of Charles A. Bucher, Geneva; Wilma, wife of Roy Fetters, Ashtabula county, Ohio, and Clarice, at home. There are also sixteen grandchildren. One brother and three sisters are also living: Frank Hisey, of Jefferson township; Mrs. Sarah Houser, of Muncie, who with her husband left a week ago to spend the winter in Florida; Mrs. Dora Nash,-, of Chattanooga, Ohio, and Mrs. Ella Bebout, Ashtabula, O. The deceased has been a member of the Methodist church a number of years. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning, leaving the home in this city at 10 o’clock for the Blue Creek church, where Rev. Tinkham, pastor of the Decatur Methodist church; Rev. Snyder of the Hoagland M. E. church, and Rev. Glendening of Geneva, having charge of the service. Burial will be made in the Loufbarrow cemetery in Jefferson township.

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday Evening, November 3.1921.

WILL SERVE PEOPLE | *’ * i Us A. R. ASHBAUCHER Who Is the Democratic candidate /or councilman in the Third ward. Vlr. Ashbaucher is <>nt of Decatur's Jiustli young business iffvn, .js rd liable and trust worthy and. tin; p*' pie’of the third .-<;irtl fo&unate indeed’ k*t* *>u b' • callable and e»> < »•/ *-<»« T<jt -c oti< tin>»®. '*• «ku trttl *err* them well if eJ*et*4. CHECiSARE HELD ’*» • © ® Judge laftdi* Holds Up the Share o< World Serieo Money for Three Hayera INCLUDING RUTH’ 8 Men Who Ham stormed Against Orders May Have Trouble Getting Their*. <Veit»a *r«n R»»vie«> Chicago, No». 3.—•Sie-uxi to Tt®Hy i r*ni<n rat p—Cheek* of tbr«« YmAws kail plsgrr*. their i» <ha wortfl awie* txatgll. •*• held ** by J«d*s K. W. labAl* L-Uy attionci® tketr c* •• U* »ick®tiu* of tAe rule proAikiting har®*to»i»iiJ< by b»-r* et team* which participated »i th-- M»ri»*. o Th* check* amogitred to $*,261.17 osch for Balta ftxthg Bob Mwwi •*< Bill pittat *, all orh|r pteyer* A®«* «■* ceioad ttpir *har«. i.nadis i» ®n<fo»*taog to hjve ®»M. flea th- Ueak.ta »’9»i ' Hutji ®ad fti* tsrnm *tart*d: ttoei:' bargsterming tour in A»?\»ne* or fiti < ar-miasbr'• orders'that he w<wl withfielff the oAiei-k* Tae Vaokc maaagemeoi told Rath or tDi* oe foi rnehatJjr <-****elled bi» tow. Thi jud** I* ready to hold the checks foi same time it is uuderstooff, tn arffei, to See* the pfe'-fers woritei for tfoei: violafkm of the ra!-es. jTh* fat* that L:tf»di» ha* th.), ch*, t i i* ps* reason wii.v he h*s been ii i HQ ’lnrrv t<> maka a d iiiloii in th ’*"■ ’ ' • * '• « AID FOR FARMERS © ® © Finance Board in Stwing Corn l>n Large Scale * ®rHOQSIERS INCLUDED - .(£ . . ” Warehouses Erected to Take Care of Corn —Money Could Be Loaned. (United Prexft Service). Washington, Nov. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Many thousands of farmers in the corn belt will be saved from threatening bankruptcy under plhns being made by the war finance corporation to finance the storing of corn on a large scale, Eugene Myer, Jr., director, announced today. This aid is to be extended farmers in lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and Illinois. ' AccoriHng to tentative plans ware houses are to be erected along the right of way of railroads in these (Continued on page five) — * SMOKER TONIGHT * * * + The men or Decatur are invit + •P ed to the Smoker and Demo + cratic meeting to be held at + <• headquarters at eight o'clock to- + + night. There will be plenty of <• + interest, cigars and talks and a + 4> good time. Come up and hear * + the issues fairly discussed- ♦

ARMY OF PEACE GOES BACK HOME Hanford McNider Elected Head of American Legion —Have Four Issues SCENE IN THE HOTEL Gamblers and Hoodlums Invade Hotel Where Legionaries Were Stopping. Kansas City, No*7 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The lobby of the Baltimoreajlotel, a downtown hostelty. was practically wrecked today whtfti 100 polio* were cvtled to qgell a fight -between pile :ts and aftrffred hoodlums. • ® G ftof wa* Wilk to t;ave stmed when gambler® qud l*><)fllums invaded the liotel where American Ixkilimi convention gltesfii w*re closing a farewell d»*io®’hirfid* -pitU a Tev * tio*» ' 1 Abstif »Si»* W«re. flr»<l ia ft* • ®t>* to ’ha- howl b» kite W>lft* i»i attgmptiap to rtop th* figlft that *tart*< alien th* outsider" *h*J)«A ia.' ft wa* ne»rly t»® ho>«* before *oie< wee re**l®«d Fifo*. tafftle* »»A shair* were awff *® ter melee No one was orrfoaaly i*jur»<b Be»«iW policeman w*re tea Prior to tile fight, it was cherrn) tiootfogpere with hotties atichißg from their hips solicited M 'xe>»KO ®r* *P et'd 6'iWo Twelfth street, a principal thorough lure crowded wit? <oi>*ee(ion crowd* Kensa* City Mo?,"Now. 3— (Special to Daily. I>m«?r*t) —' Amerits's "*roiy ><f p*we ' had demoWlisml today after eleetir.g Hafort? McNider, lowa. ' <l»rkterse.’’ to gsofle it* destinies for another year. The 75.00A ea *»rvire men who pat •» thr country’* "Wrtast party” i» Kaasaw City th* i»« fo'w Cay*. *»• ■•a route hotna "The Lecio* %*» tonr premier tetw* io light for,” hfcNfder said today. "They are law and’ order, tin HwCtate relief foe disabled. Amarieaniein aed eflja.rtr-d odm’pansation—jjid we are gpir.g to fight for them R GRE»nHRHGE TweMy-m Y*»r» Wb.« Se*« Cart’d Pwfws in the City Decatur READER MENTION FEW Would You Want to Go Back—-We’ll Venture to Say Ana wet is “No”, tw»*ty,-s»l years aro the i'Bfh o:‘ Sctoltat, l»t)iv*4 n j te-Mur. < 'jverltuur tn>its <ftc north eeon al i> H < Kansw. Trgveltag Slow tytd tnk'::; our time we were. ei:iff '» »k com n ight hundred tnd fifty miles. ?>«»•’> :gic'’ could cover tjpt gime distance in fess than a week with an *uto. for are splendid rt)»ls all the W iy. And my, what great@strides the city® of Idfeatur lias made! When came fibre Monroe street wa.* the folly good street ® cify @ had. Seifond stritat was fierce in bad weather and the lighting of the city was i><-or. in those early days Everett and Hite were conducting a grocery store in a little building where now stands the fine business rooms of T»eple & Peterson. I had been in Decatur about four weeks when 1 made my first shopping trip. I was to go to Sprang & True’s store fcr some ‘ dry goods. It was a disiml, rainy day, and such a time as I had finding the store. 1 was told it was north of tho postoffice; well, I found the post office, retraced by steps, but could not find Sprang &■ True's. Then I. decided to inquire. So the first person 1 met,■ and whom I afterward learned was Mr. Dan ErVfin.’l adked Siad-li* told me; and say, I had passed the place two or three times, but it was so dark in front and only dim lights in the back for it was midafternoon. Then, too, the store had only one small door, no large double swinging doors like pur stores of today have. That same store room is now the home of the Daily Democrat. But for one to see Decatur in 1895 and then see it as it is today, you could hardly believe it is the same city, so great is the improvements, and her people can well bo proud of tier. A DAILY READER.

TALK WAS PLEASING The address of Dr. Frank 11. Spence at the Presbyterian church of his work ns n medical missionary to the esqulmes at Point Burrow. Alaska, wtm entertaining an instructive. Point Batrow is a village of 450 inhabitants, and the missions maintained by the Presbyteries is 1.000 miles further north than any other mission. Dr. Sp. nso and ids wife spent five years in the far north, and their work among tiic there brought rich results in a Christian way. in his talk Dr. Spence said the people heard of the singing of tF armistice at Christmas time, shoving the tliu.- it takes ttv convey news to that distant of Amerhun possessions. Mrs. Spence gave a short talk tit the closd' of her husbaigis’ lectin .s They travel luidt* th.' direction of tho Bi»rd of Missions. ARMISTICE ’ 0 W s I. Will Be Observed by s<<- ► deni* in Every SvNoot Budding in the City A SPECIAL PROGRAM To Re Given at I:ls—Soidiers of All Wars and Patrons .Are Invited. Amistae T»y, Frirtsy. Novenibeo 11. will Iw .ifoprnurtatel.v observed hi th* and pupil* of th* «4<y 'xbix Y'. j* th* »BRcao<-•merit coroir* frxn,. Sap.-r o' Wi rt rman to dty. after * a> '.-iis* <<t flh' ar.! superintendent la*t even ts. Tb« r«x®i*r S' ho»>l !Mu<r»u» Will ’>« “<»:»:«) cat in the morning. »®4 ®t 1:15 o'rl'»t tt>» stcl.-nt* ia *■»*» hnildiag tail! It*** «« i»ter»*t:«j t» »rci*». bi>t>oribg the m<<ai'r»’oi« A»y io IDIV *l.*t> tho er*»te«t w»r tbe *i »14 e«er saw rune to and end. The Axu.rii*® doughboy* rhu brought th* war tg a *i>-«dy tin** aster ft)** oote «ot to to* Wlii be riatfjr tum»u«d in tfie progrei® the, amtiveraary ff»y net* week. Tit’e soldh-rr og *ll ware, and especially tiio*o who »erved in the Ute war, are urged to attend the exer cises at one of the school bu-ildiogs *>n that day. The programs will be fumiehrd entirely by the pspil*. Tfie s<®ofod patron* are ai»u ars»4 to »t---,t(-nd <>ne of the anoivoreary ceu tna tions. LANO*WOOKLVNJOS Thomas A. Gotts-b»iK Grover lUunigartuer, <sf de;®e Were in Sooth Pend fid tires of the week ofij r’.oaed - deal by which th" B. and G. eon eirnrtioo company of Berne will for x *h tha material and er et a number of DoM<?w tile silo cowl pockets in Brooklyn, N. V.. tor the Prospective Feel ’ c'.tatpanv is one ot the hugest 9. ’ M ® .(pnce:T.* m the e.iMrtn city. " an* tlieii- grougds hre. located within o«v »*u sqaare ot the Interboeouah Bap al TVansit cfonpany, a* ®a place there one million people twenty-four, hours. Several Berne men will go to Brooklyn to %uild tho lije ■i’l.w, a-•’• *n as the iron fi-Uure re(foired®for th \v< :ny delivered'' Uli thoground. @ ® ® © RAISKD FINE CORN © glkenry Schultz, drayman, brought to this*)office tills ffiotning samples of excellent Corn growti on Seventh street, along the railroad in this city. Mr. Schultz raised fifty-th'fee bushels on the lot. and has anooier equally as good a crop on a lot near the gas tank*. Mr. Schultz cared for the corn at odd times, and will have more than enough for feed for his own stock during the winter. APPRECIATE PATRONAGE The Chapawee Camp Fire girls Wish to thank the public for the lib eral patronage at the benefit show given at the Crysftl theater last evening. They cleared the handsome guin of The girls .worked hard in selling tho tickets, disposing of 385. “The Dancing Fool” is the mime of rhe film shown, and it was highly satisfactory. * + a. 4. + a. a 4. 4. a •c BIRTH REPORT * ♦ + +*** + ****«R- + * |A fine baby girl was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. George Mum ma ot this city. The baby has been named Loin Bell for her aunt, Mrs. Lois Bell Drake. Mother and Ixilie are progressing satisfactorily.

Price 3 Cents

OLD OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED County Sunday School Convention Closed Last Night at Berne WAS THE BEST EVER One Hundred Sixty-five at Banquet—Evening Session Most Interesting. The aq*ual convention of tho Adams County Sunday School association uame to a <4#se at tl*g Menno nite church last evening after one of the»>best cofoi-ntioju in the history 3>f 4l)o organization. Tho fellowship banquet* at 6 was a very enthusiastic grit Ntring. 165 Sunday school workers being In attendance, ai*tl listened to the excellent talks by J. E. Nq|son, Rev. C. 1.. H<ti>ey. Vecatur; Misff Nellie C. Youiia InkUifopolls; C.®L. Walters, Ikswtii/, A. r fi*ld jitiil, ‘ln at th* atavyittimf. * Tfte focal inWsic for tfie b«ti*wei wai barffKhed by WIO ytonwifi* *>»li» <fo*rtetv E C. Ibgrie art»6 i® tfie < *pwA» ** »u* t*« **rne *t*!i (•>* iraeAlbiat iwWummtfal musfe. The m**» •co®*irteff i< ‘ m*at loaf, vre»®n * prttaiw* **•• Mi ttnibale?. cm'g'fo* a®* tmt *ala*. |gt<les. 81i*es Mil* yemyki* pt* *ii’» »Bi**** cream. at tu af*-®"* •»•»*• th* ofoter" W«:ta swwleete* tor •-eakr* *e»r. Tbef are ® ® ® ® • I’residimi—O. Leh-fo®*. Br*®*. Flrat ')ir« president ® oi*tN» 8* it.* * 1* pre* dent- I. I «*«<»• partner, Deiatnr a Se -ret»r)*>e*wr*r— Wxir oßakfoJi Giinom Berne children « ZfffUioß B»peri®!••*. ** —Mr*. Clara Anflerafln, <-*e®*ra * Yuan* Feeylw’* CdeUeta tMfornt—-W:*» • Jeafcim fe *»*•* Xwwwi for ’ * Ad.ilt fWfieton S> o-ri»*e**«a4«-Rer. Jerae Byerly, TWcatmr Adm; Bi at ration T*ri»i»>* Sapelfo' tendent— J U. Huff. G*r;»»a Educational r«4wi*s<*i s«w»:»te*dk eut —O. L. Vance, Ikecafitf. r® Wa*w«»*ay Evaw'aw t The cloaing *e.Mioy wa* tfie etii*®* vs tli* xwnrention Elaht people **>• in arteudaoi* r*>W; •♦ery part of th* r tout*, and thd program wa Very i-nt ere Ming Tti* Wewtodit* sale ynartef »»ng”s*y»r»» selection*, and these wer* .tlvoreafhIf enjoyed by rb* aadie***. # Mi«* Yuniig **r« a «)»•■*«)* kfo* on “How to Use I.»»poa and ilh* - tratifr MMeeial." ft w«- » *»l®ndid addie-* ia which sti* g a Ye'cases of how ftiatarisl* elated Ji* used ,„and aiicruld *l* Be a»«6. I* part tfie**said, "Th* *y* world" it'-the r®4 was of teaching ekUdre*’ in a with givift# ike oyportuiily for’' Biblic.y llramartic* in the’junior 'FVe teaching^mefitpd to * )e an unfftdiny method aaff to them to Hve as. individuals and to®adjust thgmselvefi $ to others. ( . j Mb, Locker a aplentftd address whiclP was a continuation „-r,d a cotfc elusion of the former lecture. Among ow of the tbdngs he said dren have two natures, and animal and a God gives us tho child a potential saint or sinner and it is up to the parents and teacher to train the chi id so he will make right choices when he comes to accountability. The child is in tho Kingdom at birth let Us so train the child that he„will choose to stay in the Kingdom. Relative to the instincts in developing childhood he gave some sane advice. He said relative to the questioning age; "God give the child the desire to know to lift him out of his place to higher places. Curosity takes hs out of the idiot group. Parents answer your childrens questions That’s why Go* 'gava the < hfldren parents. He also dealt with imagination. dramatic and play instincts. One of tho ’ ntost,' disastrous things •that can occur is to deny th# child the story of life from the lips of father and mother. Teach the child the "love fear.” The child ought to have engendered into him the fear that he might do something to offend tho loving father instead of the "hell fire" type of fear. - * ENCAMPMENT DEGREE Reiter Encampment, No. 214, I. O. O. F„ will meet bYiday evening and give the patriarchal degree to four candidates. A smoker and "eats” wit! follow tho work.