Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 113, 22 March 1919 — Page 13

PAGE FIFTEEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus STATE LOAN OFFICER COMING TO RICHMOND A member of the state liberty loan organization 13 to come to Richmond early next week to investigate the local problem in selecting a chairman . for the coming Victory loan drive, and to attempt a solution. -r - - Wayne county' is the only one of ninety-Ywo counties in Indiana that has not yet secured a' chairman for the next liberty, loan, and quick action is imperative. . . '. -- The loan committee has not yet found a volunteer for this Important ; place, after the - withdrawal of -Earl Adams Clark of Fountain City. . Ev-, ery man approached has pleaded that the press of business would keep hir from taking the place. . . r r. FATHER-DONT VOO THIMK THEtE ' POT THEM RCHT eACK N THE THEY'RE. OiN' (V.HT BACK-XE-TAKE 'Er ALL. BACK rROM WHERE THEt CAMEl'. NOW AFTEk THIb BEFORE OO ,0 OOT AN- ORDER A LOT OF HATt -TOO'LU WHf FATHER -THOtE WERE MOTHER'S HAT I hey -box: come BA.CK HERE VITH HATTS AR Jy VT QCAOTIFOL? ALL? yAt0OST LOOKING THOSE HAT eoXE?! CON&UUT ME 1 .t SOLUTION OF

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919.

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ocal GRAIN QUOTATIONS f E. W. WAGNER & CO.'S REVIEW CHICAGO, March 22 May corn and oats advanced to new high levels as a result of buying of small Jots through commission houses. Omaha was a big seller of corn today but the Belling did not counter-balance the buying until late in the session when additional pressure developed through the weakness in the cash corn market. The cash corn situation continues anything, but satisfactory with the east cancelling purchases in this market. Strength In barley had some effect upon corn values. The local element continues following the corn advances. Oats is showing independent strength caused by their relative cheapness in comparison with corn. . CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. Phone 1720. CHICAGO, March 22. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Corn May "... -.1454 H6?i 14H4 145Vs July 137a 139 ,-'136V4 137 Sept. ....131 133 130V2- 132y8 Oats May 67 694 6t?Ts 67?i July C6U 67 65i C6 Pork May May May ...45.40 45.25 Lard ! . ..28.05. i 28.15 Ribs 25.17

TOLEDO SEED PRICES I TOLEDO, March 22 Cloyerseed ,4rrime cash. Mar., $29.25; Apr. $26.00: Oct., $19.00. Al.sikH Prime cash, March, $22.00.

new and Mar., $5.05; Apr., $5.00;May, , $4,97 1-2; Sept., $5.65; Oct., $a.o. CHICAGO, March 22. Corn No. 3 vrIIow. fl.54Ml.55: No. 4 yellow. $1.50 Vfl.52; No. 5 yellow, $1.48H- Oats j No. 3 white. 67468; Standard, 6Sili)69V,. Pork, nominal; ribs, nominal; lard, $28.40. CINCINNATI. O., March 22. Wheat No. 1 red. $2.582.60; No. 2 red, $2.562.58; No. 3, $2.54(5)2.55; lower rrades to duality. $2.402.5L CornNo. 2 white, $1.621.64; No. 3. $1.60 - 1.63; No. 4, $1.561.5S. Corn No. 2 vellow, $1.63(K1.65: No. 3. $1.61 $1.63; No. 4, $1.651.57; corn, No. 2 mixed. ?161l.o3; white ear, $1.55) 1.57; Yellow ear, $1.5601. 58; mixed car, $1.5301.55. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 22. Hogs Receipts 4.000; steady to higher. Cattle Receipts 200; steady to higher. Calves Receipts 200; lower. Sheep Receipts 50; unchanged. HOGS Good to choice, 160 to 200 lbs., $19.85 (it 20.00; mixed and medium. 160 to 150 ILh.. $19.85(fi 20.00; fat hegs, $18.50 (a 19.50; fat back pigs, under 130 lbs.. $19.00 down; feeding pigs, under 130 H,lbs., $13.00 down; sows, according 10 quality. 114.50ft IS. 00; good to prime. $20.00 20.10; bulk' of sows, $16.50 j $17.50; poor to best stags, 80 lbs., 1 dock. $14.00? 17.00; boars, thin sows! and skips, no definite prices. CATTL Killing Steers Extra good. 1,300 lbs. and upward. $18.0019.00; good n f hnirr. 1.300 lh.. and uDward. S17.60 CMn nil' mmmnn tn medium t.300 lhs. ! Vw.ww, v. ' " . -. . and upward, $15.50ftl6.50; good to!

$18 50; common to medium, 1,200 to 1.300 lbs.. $15ftl6.00; good to choice, 1.000 to 1.150 lbs., $15.00015.50; common U medium. 1,000 to 1.150 lbs., $13.5015.00; poor to gocd, under 1,000 lbs., $12,003)15.00; good to best yearlings, $15.00016.50. Heifers Good to best, S00 lbs. and up, $13.50015.00; common to medium, 800 lbs. up, $10.00i&12.00; good to best, under 800 lbs.. $12.00Cfl3.00: common to medium, under SOO lbs., $S.50ll. Cowi Good to best, 1,050 lbs. upward, $12. 0OU 14.00; common to meium, 1,050 lbs., upwards, $9.5011.00; good to best, under l,05v lbs., $10.00 $12.00; common to medium, under 1,050 Its.. $8.00 tfl) 9.50; earners ami cutters, $5.00 3 7.60; fair to choice milkers, $90.00 140. Bulls Common to best. 1.300 lbs. upward, $9.50011.50; good to choice, under 1,300 lbs., $10.00 12 00; fair to medium, under 1.300 lbs., $8.5009.50; common to good bolognas, $8.00 09.50. Calves Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs., $15.00015.50; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs., $9 00 ?J 14.50; good to choice heavy calves, $9.50010.50; common to medium heavy calves, $7.0009.00. : Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good -iV'to choice steers. 800 lbs., and up, f 12.500 13.00; common to fair steers, SOO lbs., and up. $11.000 12.00; good to choice Bteers under 800 lbs., $12.00 012.50; common to medium, under 800 lbs. $10.00011.00; medium to good

and Jordan

heifers, $9.00 10.00; medium to good cows, $8.009.00; springers, $850 9.50; stock calves, 250 to 450 lbs., $8.5011.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep, $9.0010.00; common to medium sheep, $6.00 $8.00; good to choice light lambs, $17 18.50; common to medium lamba, $1216; western fed lambs, $19.00 down; western fed wethers, $12 down; bucks, per 100 pounds, $7.0007.50. Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone, East 28; Home, 81235. DAYTON, O., March 22 Hogs Receipts 4 cars; market steady to strong. Choice heavies, $19.50 19.75; select packers and butchers, $19.5019.65; heavy Yorkers, $18.25 19.25; light Yorkers, $17.75018.75; pigs, $15.25 16.25; stags, $12.2514.25; choice fatj sows, $17.7518.25; common to fair BOWS, ?17.Z5y;i7.5U. Cattle. Receipt, six cars; market, steady. Fair to good shippers, $14 $15; good to choice butchers, $1315; fair to medium butchers, $1113; good to choice heifers, $1113; fair to gocd heifers, ,$911; choice fat cows, $10( 12; fair to good fat cows, $79; bologna cows, $56; butchers bulls, $10 (7?12; bologna bulls, $910; calves, $1015. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, light; market, steady. Sheep, $79; lambs, $1012. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 22. Hogs Receipts 1,800; market lower; heavies $20.25020.50; heavy Yorkers, $20.2020.25; light Yorkers, $18.25 $18.50; pigs $17.7018.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 400; market steady; top sheep $15.00; top lambs, $20.50. Calves Receipts 50; market Is steady; top $18.00. - EAST BUFFALO, March 22 Cattle Receipts 550, slow. Calves Receipts 220, sl.ow, $5.00018.50. Hogs Receipts 1,600, slow; good, 10 to 25c higher; heavy, $20.40020.50: mixed and yorkers, $20.25020.50; light yorkers, $19.25019.50; pigs, $19 019.25; roughs, $17.00017.50; stags, $12.00014.00; staters, $20.00020.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,000; easier; larnbs, $13.00021.00; yearlings $12.00018.50; others unchanged. CHICAGO, March 22 U. S. Bureau of Markets Chicago. Hogs Receipts, 9,000; market steady to ten cents higher than yesterday's general trade. Bulk of sales, $19.60019.80; heavy weight, $19.75019.85; medium weight, $19.60019.85; light weight, $19,100 19.75; light weight, $17.50019.00; sows. $17.25019.10; pigs, $16,750 17.50. Cattle Receipts, 1,000 compared with a week ago, beef steers 50 cents to one dollar lower; bulk of decline on cattle from $15 to $18; stock 25 cents to 50 cents lower; all other grades 60 cents to 75 cents lower; best weight feeders steady; others mostly 25 cents lower; veal calve3 one dollar to $1.25 lower. Sheep Receipts, 2,000 compared with a week ago, good and choice wool lambs and yearlings 50 cents to 75 cents higher; good wethers mostly $1 higher; fat ewes 60 cents higher; medium killing and feeder classes 25 cents to 50 cents higher; shorn stock steady to strong. CINCINNATI, March 22. Receipts: Cattle, 200; hogs, 5,000; sheep, none. Cattle market steady; shippers, $13.00 016.23; butchers' steers, extra, $14.00 015.25; good to choice, $12014;, common to fair,' $7.000 lt.50; heifers, extra, $13014; good to choice. $110 $12.75; common to fair, $6.50010.00; cows, extra, $10012; good to choice, $9010; common to fair, $5.7508.50: canners, unchanged; stockers and feeders, $7.50012.50; bulls, steady and unchanged; milch cows, steady; calves weak and lower, extra, $15.50016.00; fair to good. $13.00015.50; common and large, $7012. Hogs Steady and higher; selected heavy shippers, $19.75; good to choice heavy fat sows. $12.0017.25; light shippers, $17.00018.50; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $11016." Sheep Strong, extra, $12013; good to choice, $11013; common to fair, $C 010; lambs, strong, extra, $17018.50; food to choice, $17018; common to fair, $16 to $18. PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, March 22. Butter Market, higher; creamery firsts 55065. Eggs Market higher; firsts 38 39c. Live Poultry Unchanged. Potato Market Steady; receipts 78 cars. . ' NEW YORK STOCK LIST NEW YORK, March 22. The closing quotations on the stock exchange were : American Can.. 50. American Locomotive, 67 American Beet Sugar, 75 American Smelter, 68. Anaconda, 61. Atchisan, 92 bid. Bethlehem Steel bid. 67. Canadian Pacific, 139- - Chesapeake and Ohio, 58,.

Great Northern Pfd., 93. New York Central, 75. Northern Pacific, 92. Southern Pacific, 102. Pennsylvania, 44. U. S. Steel Com., 99.

LIBERT BONDS NEW YORK, March 22. The final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 $99.00 First 4 94.30 Second 4 93.60 First 4V4 94.34 Second 4 93.60 Third 4 95.04 Fourth 414 93.70 LOCAL QUOTATIONS Buying Corn, 1.50; oats, 62c; rye, $1.15; straw, per ton, $7.00. Selling Cottonseed meal, per ton, $67.00; per cwt., $3.50; tankage, 50 per cent, per ton, $93.00; per cwt, $4.75; 60 per cent, $108 per ton; $5.50 per cwt.; Quaker dairy feed, per ton, $50, per cwt., $2.65; linseed oil meal, per ton, $72; per cwL, $3.75; salt, per bbl., $2.75; wheat bran, per ton, $48; bran and shorts mixed, per ton, $50; rye wheat middlings, per ton, $55; flour wheat middlings, per ton, $60; white rye middlings, per ton, $55. Petition Asks Concrete On Newcastle Pike Petitions are being signed along the entire eighteen miles of the Newcastle pike, in Wayne county, for the building o fa concrete road, from West Second street, in Richmond, to the county line. " - Persons along the Boston pike, south of the South Ninth street improvements, are talking a road to run from the end of Richmond to the county line. Both would be under the three mile road law. These improvements would give Wayne county a complete paved outlet, east and west and northwest and south, as the mile and one-half of unpaved portion of the national road west, is to be paved as soon as possible, according to state highway authorities. Wayne Farms Valued At $135 to $140 Per Acre The best Wayne county farm land is to be valued at $135 to $140 an acre, exclusive of improvements, and the valuations of farm land are to be graded down from this figure by the personal judgment of the assessors, it was decided Saturday morning at a meeting of the real estate assessors with County Assessor Mathews. Rush and Shelby counties value their land on the average at $125 an acre, and the Wayne average valuation is expected to be slightly over this figure. MAKE ROAD BUILDING PLANS , HARRISBURG, Pa., March 22. Approximately 35,000 men will be employed during the present year on road building in Pennsylvania, according to plans of the state highway department. Six hundred miles of road will be built TWO NEW Continued From P-age One. because the older children can come the longer distance, the junior high ! school in bridging the gap between the first six years of the curriculum 1 and the last three should be placed as closely as can be to the districts from which the children that make it up are drawn. Two Junior High Schools. "To get enough land to provide for sufficient playground space and a proper setting for the buildings, the board of education found that they must go to the edge of the city. Five acres, according to, the best authority,.! is the minimum playground that ' should surround a Junior high school, j To build one large school on the edge . of the city would seriously inconven ience the children living on the other side, many of whom are ready to enter the junior high school at about ten or eleven years of age. Accordingly, the board of education has adopted the plan of building two junior high schools, one on the east side and one on the west side of the city. By this plan they are enabled to go into the outskirts of the city on either side and secure adequate ground both for playgrounds, and for an adequate and dignified setting for the building. Furthermore, they propose to adopt plans for. the schools which will ultimately accom modate 1,000 pupils each and build ; only such parts of these plans as will take care of the present needs, having the plans drawn so that it will be a simple matter to enlarge the buildings as the community grows. The board has already secured options on tracts of ground comprising a total of about twelve acres for very little, if any more money that it would at Twelfth and A, which would be necessary to carry out the original plan of the central school. "A second advantage of the two school plan is that it will bring three additional years of schooling to the children of the west side who have for years been compelled to comej

Loses Feet Under Train, Doctors Cut Off Legs Amputation of both legs above the knee wa3 found necessary in the case of Howard Williams who lost both feet at the ankle when he was run over by a train in the Pennsylvania yards Friday mornng. Williams was reported by hospital officials to be getting along well Saturday afternoon. He had just been re-employed by the Pennsylvania after several months in the service.

Many Farmers Attend Sale at Williamsburg WILLIAMSBURO, March 22. A livestock sale was held at Wiliamsburg Friday, drawing a large number of farmers to town. Kenneth F. Cates engineered the sale, which was cried by Hindman and Weddle, and fair average sale prices were obtained for the stock which went under the hammer. No implements were advertised, nor hay or grain sold. The offering consisted almost entirely of horses and hogs. CARR TO COMMENCE MEET The seventh annual convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce will be held in St. Louis April 28-29 and May 1. James A. Carr has been appointed national counselor and delegate from the Richmond Commercial club, and S. E. Swayne has been appointed delegate. Charles A. McGuire is alternate counselor and delegate, and Willard Z. Carr is alternate delegate. across the city as soon as they have completed the sixth grade. In other words, a child on the west side will not need to come to the senior high school until he has completed the ninth grade instead of, .as now, coming across town as soon as he has completed the sixth grade. Central School Impractical "The members of the board of education have carefully considered the fact that there are some advantages in building the central school at Twelfth and A streets and that there are some disadvantages in the two school plan. Some of the advantages of building a central school at Twelfth and A are that the school board now owns the site and that three buildings have been torn down to enlarge this site. Furthermore, the location is central and one to which the com munity at large is accustomed. There are, however, plans under consideration which will make use of the Gar field building in the future and the board felt that the advantages of the central building, just mentioned, are offset by the very much greater ad vantage that will result from a larger building space, adequate playgrounds and, most important of all, the adoption of a plan looking toward the future rather than one providing for the immediate present. The disadvantages in the two school plan are that it will cost slightly more to build the Junior high school when it is divided into two buildings than to build it all as one. It will also cost somewhat more in operating expenses to operate two small schools rather than one large central school. Both of these factors of extra cost, however, will steadily decrease relatively as the schools grow and expand to their normal size. Again the board thought that these disadvantages were out-weighed by the advantage resulting from a plan that will bring immediate benefit to the west side children and that would provide for the future growth of the Richmond schools. Problem Carefully Considered "The whole problem has been given the very careful consideration of the board ever since the armistice was signed and many possibla solutions have been proposed and discussed. One of the most important suggestions and one which appeared in the newspapers, was that the board should utilize the present Senior High school building for a Junior High school and build a new Senior High school at the edge of town where land can be obtainedNasily. This -is not feasible as the present Senior High school building is overcrowded with an enrollment of a little more than 800 pupils while the new Junior High fchool would easily have an enrollment of about 900 pupils to begin with so that the present Senior High school could not begin to accommodate the new Junior school. This plan also would have the disadvantage of centralizing the Junior High school and not looking forward to the growth of the city in the next ten or fifteen years. "The arguments in favor of the two school plan are: "First Plenty of playground. . "Second Plenty of building space so that the architect will not be hampered in planning the best kind cf building possible and so that the building can have its proper setting. "Third Junior High school advantages brought closer to the homes of the children entering it, particularly the children, of the West Side. "Fourth Provision for the later growth of the schools during the next ten or fifteen years. "The board feels that the advantages of the present location and the central school are only temporary and will disappear as the years go by and that in adopting the two school plan it is planning wisely both for the present and for the future of the Richmond schools."

BIGGER BIBLE CLASS ATTENDANCE SUNDAY CHURCHMEN PREDICT

DATA ON MEN'S BIBLE CLASS ATTENDANCE CAMPAIGN 24 Bible schools co-operating. Goal 1,000 men before Easter Sunday. . ,. ' 534 Reported average attendance for one month preceding the opening of the campaign. 540 Reported attendance Sunday, March 16, in the face of a driving rain storm. ????? Attendance Sun da y, March 23. , Weather report Fair tonight and Sunday. Rising temperature Sunday. An increase in the attendance of the men's Bible classes and other church services is expected Sunday as a result of the combined efforts of the attendance campaign conducted by the Men's Bible classes of the Richmond churches and the City Church Federation of Richmond. A special program will be conducted at a number of the churches Sunday. Next week Richmond boys will hang small invitational cards on the door Starting Saturday, 1,000 posters bearing the caption "U should B one of the 1,000 Bible Class Men," will be put in public places. This poster is being placed at points of vantage by the men's Bible classes. Pins are now at the Y. M. C. A. and may be had by calling for them, Secretary Carlander announced Saturday. A new supply has arrived. Lester P. Carlander requests that each men's Bible class leader report the total Bible class attendance to him at his home, between 12:30 and 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Carlander's phone number is 2557. 235 CRIMINAL CASES DROPPED BY FREEMAN Motion to dismiss two hundred and thirty-five criminal cases on the docket of the Wayne county circuit court was made Saturday morning by Prosecutor Gath Freeman. This is among the largest number of criminal cases ever dismissed in one motion in any court in America. All the cases were veterans of three or more terms of court. Two cases of first degree murder are among those which may be dismissed. One, against Eli Carr, is the result of the killing of two policemen by Carr three years ago, one of the most sensational murders in Richmond history. As Carr pleaded guilty to one of the charges, and was sent to prison for life, it would not be necessary to press the other count, officials say. The other murder charge is against Joseph Barbata, and dates from November 10, 1916. The oldest case among the 235 is f gainst William Armstrong for petit larceny, filed in April, 1910. Elkenah Simmons, now insane, was charged with the same offense in 1910. Fifteen grand larceny cases, 5 o! assault and battery with intent to kill, 14 for embezzlement, 14 for forgery, 3 for passing fraudulent checks, 8 for burglary, and three for keeping houses of ill fame, are among the more serious charges dismissed. DISCUSSES TEACHING OF MOTHER TONGUE Dr. R. L. Lymann of the University of Chicago, discussed the important and leading feature of teaching the mother tongue, before the teachers' institute at the high school Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. "There Is a movement on foot," said Dr Lymann, "through legislation in the states, which shall place the teaching of English on a footing which it should be in the grades. There is a great deal of hysteria just at present about teaching foreign languages. No intelligent person would desire that foreign languages be discarded when they are in their proper place. "We are largely discarding the approach to the literary and linguistic artistry and substituting for it the tool aspect of the mother tongue. The most important tool that is being considered is that of reading, which is the tool of thought getting. Writing and speaking are the every day tools of thought using. U. S. SUBS AT SAN JUAN. SAN JUAN, Foto Rico, March 22. Eleven United States torpedo boat destroyers, seven submarines and a mother ship arrived here Friday. GAMBLERS PAY FINES Two of the men charged with gambling as the result of a police raid on the Murray cigar store two weeks ago, pleaded guilty and paid their fines Saturday morning. The other four cases will come up in c'ty court Monday.

Orders Governing Soldiers' Bonus Sent to Recruiter Orders relative to paying the $60 bonus to discharged service men were received Saturday by Sergeant Wright from the Indianapolis recruiting office. The orders read, "Any man requiring information in regards to the $60 bonus, you will instruct them to make out a true copy of their discharge papers and also write a letter addressed to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building, Washington, D. C, stating service since April 6, 1917, the date ol the last discharge and present address to which the discharged man wishes the bonus sent." The letter along with the true copy of the discharge should be turned into Sergeant Wright who will send it through the regular army channels to Washington, D. C. The bonus along with the copy of the discharge will be sent directly to the address included in the letter.

ELIMINATION OF BOARD OF WORKS IS PLANNED As the result of a private meeting of nine members of council, a proposal to do away with the present board of works and substitute a board to be made up of Matthew VonPein, J. F. Thatcher, and another councilman, probably will be presented at council at the next meeting. As the proposed new board members would serve for a salary of $250 apiece and devote a good part of their time to the work, as against $200 salary given each of the present board, a total of $3,600, sponsors of the scheme see a saving to the city of almost $3,000 a year. The law says that cities of the third class may create or abolish their board of works at any time. William N. Johnson, president of the board of works, said that the whole thing was a complete surprise to him, as he had no intimation that any such thing was in the minds of council. Court Records Mildred Doner, who was sued for divorce y Glen Doner, following her appearance in city court lost week. Saturday filed a general denial of her husband's charges and a cross complaint for divorce containing a long list of charges against him. A divorce was granted Eva C. Rush from Frank Rush, and she was given the custody of their minor child. Ann Erbse filed two claims against the estate of Wilhelmina Erbse, one for $834 and one for $420. Judge .Bond delivered a kindly lecture to an estranged husband and wife who came into court during the morning because of the woman's pleas for money to file a divorce action against her husband. Later, the judge had the pleasure of watching the two "make up" in the back of the court room. City proporty Is continuing to change hands rapidly, the eight out of ten warranty deeds recorded Saturday being for city lots. Louise Beckett to Frances D. and Katherine Root, part lot 8, block 6 Charles T. Price's addition to Richmond, $L Louise T. Beckett to Mary Cuykendall, part same lot, $1. Henry J. Korves to Mark C. and Edna B. Shissler, lot 20, Bungalow Hill, $1. John Lamb to Lovella Cox, lot 23, F. Kleman's addition to Richmond, $1. Edith S. Moore to Lovella Cox, lot 23, F. Kleman's addition to Richmond, $1.00. Asher Pearce to Grant and Beryl Watkins, part of lots 1 and 8, Williamsburg, $1,200. Harry S. Marshall to Hugh M. Chamness, part S. W. and S. E. section 21, township 18, range 13, $2,75). c"rah A.nn Runnels to Rose J. Searce, lot 175, Haynes addition to i..v.tiUi01iU, . Frederick W. Sieweski to W;!H"n F. Sieweski, lot 445, Starr's addition to Richmond, $1. Marriage Licenses. Claude Wickersham, 30, farmer, Williamsburg and Sarah Bond, housekeeper, Centerville. Ambrose Murray, 60, monument carver, and Laura Phillips, botn o Richmond. Horace Parker, 23, pressman, and Dora Ryde, both of Richmond. Walter R. Hartley, 27, tin mill worker, and Eula Summerson, both of Richmond.

Continued From Page OncJ " l to the discussion of the article of the league of nations covenant which provides for coercive measures against a state breaking relations with the league without submitting its grievances to the executive body of the league. Amendments were prepared stipulating that force might he used only in case of necessity that it might be brought to bear - only after economic pressure had been Insufficient and that small states might decline to ; take warlike steps. y.'v Agree on Armament. ' Lord Robert Cecil, who presided,' said that if small states were allowed to refrain from military action, the forces of other states should be given. , permission to pass over ..their territories. Premier Venizelos of Greece declared incidentally during the discussion that purely defensive alliances would be allowed under the league of ; nations covenant. The principle that armaments should be reduced to a minimum was reccognized by the conference. The supreme war council will hold another meeting this morning at 11 o'clock according to an official statement issued here Friday night. The statement reads : "The supreme war council met this afternoon from 3 to 6 p. m. "The different aspects of the Polish question were considered and also the . transport of General Halter's troops to Poland. "The next meeting will take place at 11 a, m. on Saturday."

TWO BOYS ENTER NAVY Ralph Bevers, New Paris pike, and Abraham L. Lewis of Losantsvllle, en-" listed in the army at the Richmond army recuiting office. Army Recruiter Wright stated that these were the only two men to enlist this week. ". CELEBRATES 91ST BIRTHDAY J. H. Bowman, veteran newspaper man, celebrated his ninety-first birthday anniversary Saturday at the horns of his daughter, Mrs. -E. G. McMahon. He is a veteran of the Mexican war. and is in good health. He spent many, jears in newspaper advertising work in Louisville, Nashville and other southern cities. SURVEYOR REPORTS ON BRIDGE County . Surveyor Howard Horton made a report to the county commissioners Saturday morning on his survey of the Meyers bridge which was washed out in the high. water early this week. Drainage of quarry ponds near Middleboro was also discussed by the commissioners. ilEiiWlEBiP Postal Card Given Prompt AttentionLandscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. VonCarlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Park and Boulevard Construction We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing.. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Order taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bnlbs. etc. Ve Make a Special of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or. Month at Reasonable Prices. ' Hedges of all kinds Planted and Trimmed " 121 North 7th SL . , Richmond, Ind. SEE W. A PARKE for New Automobile Tops or Old Ones Recovered Winter tops, Curtains, Cushions, Tire Covers, seat covers, radiator covers, celluloids or glass in curtain's. Painting and Storage of every description W. A. PARKE - New Location 17 S. 10th Street

Wejdake Your Clock Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause you to be late again bring or send it to our clock repairer he will place it in perfect running order charges reason- , able. We call for and deliver. . 0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing