Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 262, 16 August 1919 — Page 9

PAE ELEVEN J

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1919.

SENATOR WATSON WILL APPEAR FOR SUNDAY PROGRAM

Indiana Senator Promises to Speak Program is Full One for Week. Senator James E. Watson, -will be at the Richmond Chautauqua as the heedllner of the opening day, Sunday at three o'clock, he declared In a long distance telephone message to the program committee Saturday. Senator Watson's promise to appear clears up the program for Sunday, as he had feared he would not be able to come. 4. musical program will complete the afternoon. The 1919 Chautauqua -will be an excellent one, Judged both by the pro gram and the large number of campers enrolled. More than 200 former tent parties are returning again thin year, many of them for the tenth or twelfth season. Practically every lent placed on the Chautauqua grounds for the year has been sold and by Saturday evening it ! Is expected that the "White City" will have a population of more than '900. i Although lighting and talking rules are strict fifteen days of enjoyment are predicted. Also appearing on Sunday are the Sybil SammlB Singers who will sing at 2 oclock In the afternoon and again at 7:30 In the evening. "The Mission of Laughter," a lec ture-monologue, will be presented by fror. Charles M. Newcomb at 8:30 o clock Sunday evening. ' The Rev. and Mrs. Louis F. Ulmer will conduct the 10 o'clock services Sunday morning, preceded by Sunday school services led by Harry B. Reeves president of the Richmond Sunday scnooi association. Proaram for Week. Monday, Aug. 18 The Dixie Jubilee bingers will apnear at 2 o'clock fol. lowed at 3 o'clock with an address by Roy L. Smith who Is recommended as a highly interesting speaker. The Dixie Singers appear again at 7:30 and Bishop Theodore S. Henderson. D. D., LL. D., one of the big lights of the Chautauqua, at 8:30. Bishop Hen derson went abroad five times during me worm war to study war conditions. Tuesday, Aug. 19. The DeMllle Can adian Male Quartette will sing at and 7:30 o'clock and at 3 o'clock In the afternoon Ernest E. St. John, who spent eleven months In Russia with the various armies as a Y. M. C. A secretary, will speak on "Russian Bol shevism." Edward Amherst Ott will speak on "victory". Wednesday, August 20. A concert will be given agam by the DeMllle Quartette at 2 and 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Frank E. Jaynes, has been secured to speak on "The Soul of the City. Robert W. Fenton, reformed criminal. win speak on "Crime As I Know It; its causes and cure." Thursday, August 21. The Bostonia Sextette Club will sing at 2 and 8:15 o'clock. Grace Wilbur Trout, women's suffrage leader who led the fight which gave the women of Illinois the franchise, win speak at 3 o'clock. Miss Margaret J. Penick will give a leading at 7:30 o'clock. Friday, Aug. 22. The headliner for the day is Charles Crawford Gorst, the bird man who delights his audience with whistled impersonations of his feathered friends. The Bostonia Sextette and Miss Penick will alsq appear. Saturday, Aug. 23. The Lillian Johnson Company, of three young women, will appear in concerts at 3 and 7 o'clock, preceded by Miss Penick and at 2 followed by Pit Parker and his crayon show at 8:15. Parker has a unique show. Camp Directory. The camp directory as complied and announced Saturday by the Chautauqua management follows: The number of lots not occupied by a tent are omitted: Lot No. 1, Mather Broters; 2, Mrs. A. B. Price; 3, Charles E. Bell; 4, O. F. Ward; 5, Lenore Cook; 6, R. W. Phillips; 7. H. S. Sine; 8, J H. Hasemeier, occupied by Chas. H. Haner; 9, Adam H. Bartel; 10, Jessie Weichman; 11, I. V. Cause; 12, Eben Louck; 13, Lawrence A. Handley; 14, Frank W. Wilson, occupied by R. F. Layman; 15, Lewis Cockerill; 16, John Woodhurst, ocupied by Wayne; 17, J. W. Noakes; 18, Harry H. Hodgin; 20, R. B. Jones; 21, W .J. Rhoades; 22, George Showalter; 23, G. A. Dwiggins; 24, William Scull, occupied by Gilbert Smith; 25, J. V. Hughes: 26. W. H. Romey; 27, Willis Leary; 28, Archibald Campbell, occupied by Idris Sharp; 29, Mrs. H. S. Trick, occupied by C. D. Miller; 30, Marie Kcene; 31, Will S. Keelor; 32, H. S. McCoy; 33, J. E. Winder; 34, Chas. O. Williams; 35. Frank B. Jenkinson; 36, W. S. Porterfield; 40, L. W. Drifmeyer; 41, O. L. Loofzourrow; 42, Isaac L. Brooks; 43, Mrs. A. C. Underhill; 44. Joseph Lamb; 45, Mrs. Frank Sloan; 46, Lewis N. Beeson; 47, Zephaniah Thomas; 4S, Will Wysong; 49, Herbert O. Tridor. 50, Mary J. Aleander; 51. Goldie G. Gifford; 52, M. L. Mills; 53. Thomas S. Cain, occupied by Edwin Ozias; 54, Essie Wilzl; 53, O. C. Weyl; 56, James O. Robinson; 57, Effie M. Wilson; 58, Benj. F. Dreschel; 59. J. M. Elliott; 60, Mrs. Norva Jackson; 70, Mrs. Benj. Wickett; 72, John F. Stubbs; 74, Dr. J M. Thurston, occupied by John Meranda. 75, Mrs. Nellie Colvln; 76, E. Annie Wilson, occupied by Florence Ratliff; 77. Richard Sedgwick; 78, J. A. Benson; 79, Mrs. G. F. Crandall, occupied by Reynold Buckholz; 80. May Brinley, occupied by Joseph Hershey; 82", G. R. Funk, occupied by Olive Boyd; S3, Mrs. Mary Willetts; 84, Ruby Jay. occupied by Hilda Hampton; 85, Mrs. Cora Stamback; 86, Robert Schlssler; 87. W. D. Faucher; 88. John Marshall, occupied by Mrs. Russell; S9, Mrs. P. L. Beard; 90. Mrs. S. A. Wifler; 91. Glenna Brower; 92, Feme Benham; 93, Orvilla Justes, Hilda Johnson; 95, Hazel L Hinshaw; 96, Paul Beckett; 100, Mrs. John'Saylor; 101, E. J. Hiatt; 102, Edna A. Marlatt; 103. W. H. Luring, occupied by A. W. Rlnehardt; 104. Mrs. H. T. Comer; 105, Olive Harrison: 106, Fred Elliott; 107, John F. Davenport; 108, Mrs. Wilbur Behymer; 109. Mr. H. B. Messlck;

110, Cora M. Carman; 111, Mrs. W;

H- Cox; 112. McCleUan White; 118, J. F. Hornaday; 114. Earl H. Hiattj 116, F. W. Blickwedel; 116, L. M. Gentle; 117, Harry Moss; 118, Mrs. H. B. Stanley: 119, T. F. Bice; 120, occupied by Edna Campbell; 121, R. M. Wiley, occupied by E. V. Campbell; 122, Mrs. Charles Lyons;. 123, John Osborne; 124, Mrs. R. L. Stanford; 125, Catherine V. Pusey, occupied by Ber tha Beeson; 126. Myrtle Stone; 127, Walter H. Williams; 128. Mrs. L. is. Stanley ; 129. Mra. L. C. Thomas; 130, Mr. H. A. Meek: 132. Lorena Henwood; 134, Harold Norris; 138 Ray Dal bey. 200. H. M. Kramer; 202. John J. Gets; 201 and 203. B. K. Shera; 204. Mrs. F. I. Hall. 205, L. H. Bunyan, occupied by Rev. A. H. Bachus; 206, J. W. Ferguson; 207, Theresa M. Kayler; 208, Mrs. Edna Miller Heiser; 209, T. E. Kenworthy. 210, H. J. Bockstette; 211, Charles H. Meyer; 212, J. H. Klute; 213, Mrs. H. Hartzler; 214, Corlnne Nusbaam; 218, Florence E. Guthrie; 219, Ralph Motley; 220, E. L. Reinhelmer; 222. Mrs. Sarah French; 223, Mrs. Iona Bowles; 224, George Beyer; 225, Mrs. George Chrisman. 800, Mrs. J. E. Jones; Mrs. N. P. White; 302, Margaret Shuman, chaperon Marguerite Kessler; 303, Virgil Winkler; 304, Ruth Nlswander; 305. Karl Stamback; 306, Paul Thistlethwaite; 307, Elizabeth 6melser; SOS, J. W. Outland; 309, Amanda Walti. 310, Mark Heitbrlnk, occupied by W. H. Meerhoft; 311, John H. Siekmtn; 212, George H. Eggemeyer, occupied by Catherine Bartle; 313, Earl Kelsker; 314. Mrs. Bethiah Thomas. 315, Benj. Rost; 816, Mra. Bethiah Thomas; 817, Pauline Maher; 818, Daniel M. Thompson; 319, William E. Porter. 321, Electa Foster; 322. Mary Dee! Williams. 326, Geo. IL Pille; 327, Helen Edgerton; 328, Mrs. J. A. Walls; 329. Arthur Wisehart; 330. M. Murley; 331, C. A. Murray; 401 Frank McFall; 402, Don Morrison; 403, J. E. Klrkpatrick; 404, A. E. Schuh; 405, Elizabeth W. Candler; 406, John H. Graham; 407, Helen Phoebe Logan; 408, Hazel Mashmeyer; 409, Mrs. E. W. Candler; 410, Don Warfel; 411, Logan Keelor; 412, Mildred S. Donahue; 413, Bessie M. Cray; 414. Helen Rethmeyer; 415. Sidney Watt; 416, Mrs. Fred Cain; 417, C. K. Thomas; 418, Donald Hinshaw; 419, Robert N. Watt; 420, Mary Nicholson; 421 Frank Hlllman; 422. J. A. Quigley; 423, Jane O. Parshall; 424, Mrs. Harry Dalbey; 426, E. G. McMahan; 428, Robert D. Phillips; 436, Henry Sudhoff; .444, -a John P. Bostick. 440, Howard O. Moore; 446, John P. Bostick; 501. Mrs. A. E. Demaree; 603, LeRoy Kimmel; 505, F. E. Weaver; 506, Elfreda Harlan; 508. William F. Hendrlx; 609, Hazel Mashmeyer; 610, J. P. Rich. 611, Esther Hamilton; 612, Mrs. Joe Loan; 613, H. E. Rusche. 615, Ralph Englebert; 617. C. H. Kramer; 518, Lavon Harper; 619, Myron E. Hiel; 620, Morris W. Gay. 622, P. B. Smith; 523 W. D. Lincoln; 524 Josephine Washum; 629 Mr. Mott. 530, LeRoy Moore; 533 Elmer L. Berg; 611, O. A. Frarer. 900, Mrs. Edith Sheumon, occupied by A. B. Palmer; 901, Mrs. O. N. Huff; 902, H. E. Eikenberry; 903, Mrs. W. E. Wilson; 904, C. E. Mors. 905, Ester Miller; 906, Mrs. Conrad Kramer; 907, C. H. Kramer; 908, E. E. Lebo; 909, W. O. Wissler. 910. Mrs. H. H. Toler; 911. C. E. Thomason; 912 E. J. Morgan; 913 Lon Kennedy, Joseph Phenis; 914 Chas. W. Roland. 915, Leona Weaver; 916, Mrs. Henry Townsend; 917 F. F. Riggs; 918 Geo. F. Mansfield. Police Ground superintendent, D. W. Davis; porter, J. E. Artis. South of headquarters, H. W. Chejioweth Auto Company. Curry Funeral is Held at Winchester Thursday WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 16. Fu neral services of Henry Curry, aged 77, who died Tuesday morning, were held Thursday afternoon, in his late home. The Rev. A. M. Adington, of the First Christian church officiated, assisted by the Rev. O. H. Martin of the First Methodist church. Among those who attended from out of the city, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curry and son, Joe. Dr. D. English Curry of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. David Curry of Calhoun, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lister of Muncie. Divorce proceedings have been filed by Lenora Burge against Ira Burge, They were married on Nov. 4, 1900, and are the parents of five children For more than six years the defend ant has failed to provide for his fam ily, and the plaintiff claims he is not a lit person to care for tne cnlidren She asks the custody of the children, alimony, and an allowance for their support. Flora B. Elwood, Thursday filed suit for divorce from William B. El wood. She charges him with failure to provide. Suit Oil account was filed Thursday by Dick Wilson against A. L. Crusier. The annual basket meeting of the churches of Christ will be held at Spartansburg, Aug. 17. The orchestra from the Lisbon and Union City cnurches will furnish the music. The Rev. O. T. Martin of the Meth odist church, left Thursday for a short visit with his twin brother, who Is pas tor of the Methodist church, at Lafay ette. From there Rev. and Mrs. Mar tin and family will go to Winona, to attend the Bible conference. The order of Owls entertained and gave work In their lodge room Friday evening. BIDS ENTERED FOR PAVING. OXFORD, O., Aug. 16. Council last evening received three bids for the paving of East High street. The bid ders were: J. M. Hennessey & Brother of Piqua; Foster, Reickert & Co., of Dayton, and the Andrews Asphalt Paving Company, of Hamilton. The bids are being tabulated by engineers, and in the meantime there Is a spirit ed squabble on between members and property owners as to whether brick or asphalt shall be used. There are threats of injunction either way the question Is decided. PENNINGTON HERE Levi C. Pennington, director of the Friends' Forward Movement, an organization to stimulate activities of churches in all ways, is spending a few days at the National headquarters of the Friends here, before starting west home. Pennington came here from North Carolina where he had been attending the North Carolina Yearly Meeting.

NINETEEN BABIES BORN IN COUNTY

Nineteen children were born In Wayne county last week, the majority of which were boys, according to the number of birth certificates In the health officer's hands Saturday. Four boys and three girls were born in Richmond, while seven boys and five girls were born outside the city limits. City birth returns follow: Charles Everett Turner and wife, 100 Lincoln street, girl; John and Friedella Marksbury, 120 Charles street, boy; Royden E. and Barbara A. Beckman 238 South Eighth street, boy; Earle and Charlotte Van Etter, Pearl street, girl; Charles F. and Emma Scott, 1102 South 9th, girl; Charles and Mary Harris, 403 Chestnut, boy; Howard D. and Mildred Lsxey, 419 South Seventh, street;, boy. The county birth returns are as follows: George and Nellie Groff, R. R. A., boy; Peter and Martha Beckman,' Economy, girl; Earl B. and Adaline Steward, Jefferson township, girl; Edgar M. and Lula Bitters, Wayne township, boy; Albert and Bertha Jarrett, Green township, girl; Joseph and Emma Valentine, Webster township, boy; Paul O. and Esther J. Semker, Center township, boy; Raymond and Minerva Farst. Franklin township, boy; James and Lois Armstrong, Williamsburg, boy; .John W. and Maud Newman, Green township, boy; George O. and Belle Retherford, Jefferson township, girl. New Westville, 0. Miss Gladys Ray and brother George have gone to spend a few weeks with their aunts at Greenville, O Miss Frances Coleman returned home after a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs Charles Myers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Estro spent Sunday In Richmond.. Mrs. Bert Ray, Miss Essie Ballenger spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Frank Colvln of New Paris, Mrs. Eli jah Ballenger was a afternoon guest at the Colvin home.... Miss Esther Stegale has returned home after a short visit with her sister at Fountain City.. Mrs. Roy Sherwd and daugh ter spent a few days in Richmond Mrs. Allen Breece and daughter Edith and Blondena King attended the carnival Thursday night George Cummlns of Darke county visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Breece Wednesday even ing....Mrs. E. S. Hinshaw and son Melvln of Lynn, epent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Horn and family. . .".Mrs. Lewis Lott and daugh ter Myra Catherine who has been visiting Cincinnati for a few weeks have returned to Mr. and Mrs. James Rays's Earl Maddock and little daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Sneck of Camden. O., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laired and family John King is 6lightly improved Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horn and family attended the Tent meting Sunday night, at Richmond. Pruning and Staking of Tomatoes Is unprofitable Garden Expert States By E. F. MURPHY, Agricultural Department One of the questions most frequent ly asked by home gardeners is con cerning the advisability of pruning and staking tomatoes. Does it pay? It is often thought that pruning ana staking enables one to secure earlier tomatoes, but investigations conducted by the Illinois Experiment station show that there is, in general, no re lation between the severity of pruning and the date of -ripening of the earliest fruit. It has been found, through a series of experiments that there is a relation between the amount of marketable fruit from tomato plants which are pruned and staked as compared with unpruned plants not staked. The average results of seven plats (experi ment conducted over a period of three years) 6how that there is a much larger quantity of marketable tomatoes produced from plants neither prunned nor staked as compared with plants prunned and staked. As to the size of the fruit as a result of pruning, it was found that pruning to a single stem, e. g., not only failed to increase the size of the early fruits, but also reduced the foliage to such an extent that the fruit was badly exposed. Sunburnlng and cracking of the fruit followed. It is said that the pruning and staking of tomatoes adds considerably to the expense of their culture, and under average conditions, such expense is unwarranted. Mary Showe filed 6uit for divorce in circuit court Saturday morning against Sidney Showe, charging cruel and inhuman treatments. x According to the complaint, the defendant struck his wife and then beat her into in sensibility and left her alone in the house all night. The plaintiff asks for the restoration of her maiden name of Mary Dolan. Suit for divorce on the grounds of failure to provide and abandonment, was filed In circuit court Saturday morning by Lennie Cadwallader against Harry Cadwallader. The plaintiff asks for the restoration of her maiden name, of Lennie Jackson. William D. French was granted a divorce by Judge Bond in circuit court Saturday on the grounds of abandonment. MARRIAGE LICENSES Maurice J. Wilson, dispatcher, Richmond, and Helen E. Geyer, Richmond. Charles C. Turner, painter, Middletown, O., and De Rose Wlliamson, Stenographer, Richmond. Amos C. Johns, farmer, Cambridge City, and Mae W. Short, Milton. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George F. and Margaret E. Hamilton,, to George B. Hunt, part lot 86, Charles W. Starr's addition, Richmond $1. Hans N. Koll. to William Froelich, lot 586, Beallview, $85. ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED Because of failure of witnesses to appear in court the case of May Stlkeleather against William Ross for assault and battery was dismissed Saturday morning.

Circuit Court Records v J

( News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

MILTON -The Rev. Mr. McCormick i was in charge of the funeral services for James F. Mustin held Thursday afternoon at Cambridge City. All of two years of Mr. Mustm's life was spent in Milton or vicinity. GREENSFORK Paul Smith will preach bis farewell sermon Sunday morning at 10:80 o'clock at the Friends church. HAOERSTOWN H. C. Endslev has sold his home to James Innls and hjs undertaking business to R. B. Worl of this place and C. T. Wright of CamDriage City, and he and his family will move to Frankfort where he has bought an undertaking establishment. Mrs. Ada Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gebhart were hostesses Wednesday afternoon for the Social Circle. Several guests were invited. A two course luncheon was served. GREENVILLE Primary election in this county ost 87 cents a vote, it has been computed. At the election neld Tuesday 669 voteB were cast, and the cost of the primaries was $487. Leroy Grissom, a young farmer, was seriously injured when he fell from a load of wheat which he was driving to the grain elevator. Robert Stoddard has arrived In New York after 21 months' service with the American forces overseas. He was with the first army of occupation in Germany. " ' FOUNTAIN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here Tuesday. Their granddaughter, Mrs. ueiia Burg assisted in the enter tainment. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Wilson of Richmond. Mrs Anna Moore and son, Everett, of Richmond; Frank Taylor and wife, of Richmond; Mrs. Charles Taylor of Richmond; Mrs. Roy Kimmel and daughter from Centerville; Mr. Will Heagy and daughter, Dorrls and eon, Morris, of Warsaw; Mrs. John Heagy of Warsaw; Mrs. Edna Ridenbaugh rfom Pearston; Mr and Mrs. Richard Wooters and daughter Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. John Barns and son, Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes. With the opening of school two weeks away, Trustee J. T. Reynolds is facing a problem of finding enough teachers to fill the vacancies. Only one teacher has been obtained so far for the high school. Many persons are planning to attend the Chautauqua this year, and the majority of them will camp for two weeks. Among those who have reserved tents are: Grace and Edith Carroll, Agnes Reynolds, Goldie Gifford, Mildred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George New Paris, 0, Mrs. Perry Eby and children, of near New Madison, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer Robert Calligan and Paul Northrop motored to Greenville Tuesday on business Jo Zea submitted to an operation Saturday for removal of tonsils Lieut. Charles Hetzler has been discharged from service, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hetzler. . . .Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sherer and Miss Evelyn Northrop motored to Indian Lake, O., Thursday, where they will spend several days ...... Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Murphy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Samuels and Charles Samuels returned Wednesday from a ten days' outing at James Lake, Ind.. . Thomas Caughey of Eaton spent Thursday here with his father, John Caughey, who Is very seriously ill... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson and family, of Richmond, are at the Caughey home Jesse McWhinney, of near Campbellstown, has purchased the Calvin Middaugh property on Spring street, and will soon be a resident of New Paris.... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clements of Richmond, entertained twenty guests at the Cedar Brook Farm, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Scott left Tuesday for a trip through the east, they will visit Niagara Falls and New York City Miss Doris McKeon of Grand Rapids came Monday for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. i B. Reid Lawrence Murphy, of Cincinnati, spent a few days with Frank Hawley Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hinmon and family left Monday for their home in Detriot, Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh and L. W. Hinmon..Miss Gladys Hill is visiting friends at Osborn, O., and Xenia The M. E. Sunday school picniced in Alfred Murray's grove, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of Rochester, N. Y. visited relatives this week. .A suit has been filed in the Preble county court by Elsie Murray versus Luis Murray. She asks the custody of their three-year old son Jack and charges gross neglect. The defendant is a resident of New Paris Rev. R. H. Dunaway of Troy, O., preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of near Chester, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh McGill. . . .Mrs. Hannah Sawyer and Miss Helen Sawyer are visiting relatives in Day ton.. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Miller and Miss Sarah McGrew, of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, Sunday evening... Mr. and Mrs. John Weller, of Hutsonville, 111.,Sarah Plunkett of Robinson, 111., and Mr. Coleflower of Hutsonville. 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer over Thursday night.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Roy Driggs and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodefer of Liberty, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and George Thurston .... D. A. Raney, of Eaton, was a visitor in town Sunday. "Y" NOT TO BUY FOOD It is not thought that the Y. M. C. A. will buy any of the government's surplus army foodstuffs from Chicago, through the postoffice department, as they have plenty on hand, according to Miss Bertsch, the dietician, for the "Y" lunch room. FORD TO GET $50 COSTS MT. CLEMENS, Mich.. Aug. 16. The amount of costs that Henry Ford may receive from the Chicago Daily Tribune, In addition to the 6 cents damages awarded him last night by a Jury which heard his libel suit against the Chicago newspaper, will not exceed $50. Under a Michigan law where nominal damages are awarded not more than $50 costs can be assessed against the losing party.

Showalter, Mrs. Cella Burg, Olive Harrison, Ruth Fuighum, Georgia Hatfield, Harold Carroll, Arnold Thomas, Herbert Indor, Hazel Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwigglns. Marie Kune.

GREENVILLE Funeral service for Joseph Catanzaro, 81 years old, who died at the borne of bis daughter, Mrs. M. Amato, Tuesday night, were held Thursday from St Mary's church, with burial in the cemetery east of the city. Mr. Catanzaro was born In Italy, and came to the United States thirty years ago. Two daughters and two sons survive. FINES, SENTENCES, GIVEN IN CIRCUIT COURT SATURDAY Nine persons were arraigned In circuit court, in answer to criminal charges, Saturday morning. The charges range from petit larceny to assault and battery with intent to kill and burglary. Two cases were com pleted, but the others were held over until next week, either for further hearing, or for sentence. Russell Lee and Robert Mendenhall pleaded guilty to the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a child and were sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $10 and costs. The young men were originally charged with rape but this was later changed to the charge under which they were sentenced. Herbert Eschenfelder pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny, but his sentence was not , passed by the court. Eschenfelder was charged with Bteal Ing potatoes and grain of the valua of about $12, from a farm northwest of the city. His wife pleaded not guilty when arraigned on the same charge. Clemency Is Asked. Sentences will be given Ralph Oak ley and Harry KUngman, who pleaded guilty to burglary and grand larceny, next Monday, according to the judge. Clemency was asked in the cases of these two boys, both of whom are only sixteen years old. Oakley served in the United States army in France, was wounded and received a decora tion from the French government. Klingman also served eight months in the army. Neither of the boys had ever been arrested before. Charles Lanning and Earl ReiChter were arraigned on charges of failing to support their wives, and both men pleaded not guilty. Lanning was brought into court on an old affidavit, upon which he was given a suspended sentence. Reichter was released without bond on his promise to appear in court Mon day morning. He claimed that he was willing to support his wife, but that it was a case of "too much mother-in-law." John Ellis, colored, recently paroled from the state penitentiary, pleaded not guilty to a statutory charge. He will probably be returned to the state penitentiary to serve the unexpired portion of his former sentence. WILL TRY TO PASS DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW DESPITE VETO WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 Advocates of the repeal of the daylight saving law will make a determined effort tq pass the measure over the president's veto. His message vetoing the bill reach ed the house today, but adjournment was taken following a point of quorum before there was opportunity to read it. The plan Is to bring it up for action in the house pnobably on Tues day. Efforts are being made to get all members to return to Washington and a thorough canvass is being mado by those representing agricultural in terests. Representative Mondell of Wyom ing, Republican floor leader, declared that nothing would be left undone to secure the necessary two-thirds vote, It will not be made a partisan issue those representing the rural districts favoring the repeal and those from tho largei cities supporting the president. Think President Can Be Beaten The belief is expressed that the prospects of passing the bill over the president's veto are better than when an effort was made to do so a few weeks ago. At that time a provision repealing the daylight saving law was included in the agricultural appropria tion bill. Delay in its final enact ment meant that the agricultural de partment would be unable to pay sal aries which were due. The affirmative vote for the pas sage of the agricultural bill over the president's veto was only eight votes short of two-thirds of those voting. two-thirds vote is said to be assured in the senate if favorable action obtained in the house. The president's message probably will be referred to the committee on interstate and foreign commerce and in case not enough rural members have returned to the city action will be delayed. In his message the president said h vetoed the bill with "the utmost re luctance" after balancing one set of disadvantages against another. "First Hundred Thousand" Army Recruits Obtained (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. The "first hundred thousand" of recruits have been secured for the permanent regu lar army, General March, chief of staff, announced Friday, and of these more than 68,000 were re-enlistments It is estimated that an average of five of every 100 men discharged from the temporary forces since the re cruiting campaign began, have decided to rejoin the army. "This seems to us a high rate from an emergency force In which the vast majority were In uniform only for the period of the war," General March said. From every evidence obtainable, the recruits and re-enlisted men seem an exceptionally high class. They have joined the army for the chance of betterment It has offered. The army Is going to do its best to make them glad of their decision.

French Criticize British

Protectorate in Persia (By Associated Press) PARIS, Aug. 15. -Announcement that the Shah of Persia would visit Europe with circumstances relative to his trip which have recently come to light, is causing much comment In the French political press circles. crltIdem predominating. The Echo de Paris says: "Great Britain has just Imposed up on Persia a veritable protectorate. It Is an important 6tep on the course which the London cabinet has been following for the past five years and It Is hoped the expansion of British Influence in that region does not mean the effacement of France. ' Attention is drawn to the fact that the Anglo-Persian treaty was concluded without being submitted to the league of nations. WARFIELD PLEADS FOR MANAGERS IN STRIKE OF ACTORS NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 16. The resignation of David Warfleld from the Actors Equity Association, and his enrollment among the members of the new actors' society now being formed by E. M. Sothern, was looked noon bv the managers as a distinct triumph for their cause. Mr. Warfleld, upon taking tne step, eave out the following statement: "I denlore ill-advlsea actions ana unfortunate management on the part of the Actors' Association, which Is now dragging theatrical ideals in tne dust. Our great profession wun us honored traditions is being made a plaything by agitators and selfish men who have not the best interests of the actor at heart. I ant to say at the outset I am first, last and all time an actor. I am of them, and with them, when they endeavor to live up to the Ideals ana the traditions of the theatre. I am against those ill-advised players who have been led blindly, they Know not whither or why, obeying orders from people who do not really represent tne acting profession and who have not the best interests of our profession at heart. I cannot understand wherein the actors who receive the fabulous salaries some of the ao-called strikers are receiving have any grievance. What do they want? Do they desire shorter hours? They only work about twentyfour hours a week, even if they play through an evening or matinee per formance. Admitting that conditions have not always been ideal for certain minor actors in the paBt, what can be said now against the treatment ac corded them by the Producing Man agers' association? I have been asso ciated with David Belasco for many years, and I know him to be the actor's friend. Mr. Belasco s ftrst thought has alays been the comfort of the actor, and every actor who ever played the Belasco Theatre will know that conditions back of the stage are ideal. Mr. Belasco has always paid full salaries to his players when they were ill, or when conditions made it necessary to lose performances. Every actor who ever played for Mr. Belasco will confirm my statement. Producers Died Poor. Then there is George M. Cohan one of the finest men who ever breath ed, whose whole life has been full of worthy charities to players, overtaken by misfortune. Now you can actually hear actors decrying him because he nrofera tn mndnfit hin own business without interference. Look at all he i has done for the actors and then mar vel at the sight of actors behaving disgracefully in front of his theatre, pick eting the place and annoying the au diences in an effort to keep him from giving a performance. "The present association of Producing Managers in New York is one of the finest associations in the world. Why should the actor think that the manager is his enemy? Think of the number of theatrical producers who have died poor after working all their lives to make productions and pay actors big salaries. There was Charles Frohman whom Ethel Barrymore herself said in her recent telegram had always treated her fairly whom everyone knows kept his word, regarded his word as his bond, who spent a lifetime making productions and paying big salaries to actors, and when he died his actual estate with all debts paid was a little over $400. There was Henry E. Abbey, who died a pauper; A. M. Palmer, a great manager in his time, who left almost nothing; while even the AugustinDaly estate was quite small. No, the path of the theatrical producer is not always milk and honey. All productions are not successes, only a small proportion of them. How often do we find productions running at a loss yet the actors get paid just the same. I saw in yesterday's paper a remark about the 'poor downtrodden actors riding downtown in their limousines, carying banners claiming 'Not More Paj', but Fair Play.' I would like to know just what they mean by fair play. "I came into New York today especially to join Mr. Sothern's new organization and to advise all actors who love the best Interests of the theatre to leave the Equity and its agitators, and to join Mr. Sothern's new organization. I believe Mr. Sothern has taken a step in the right direction and I have Joined his organization in the hope that it will bring back to the stage the dignity it has borne in the past, and which is now being dragged in the dust by this disgraceful strike of fanatical agitators and selfish men." Careless Spenders Best Aids to H. C. I. Lewis WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 16. The people in many parts of the Unit ed States are virtually in league with the profiteers, according to William Mather Lewis of Chicago, director of the savings division of the treasury department, who has just returned to Washington after visiting the various federal reserve districts. "A veritable orgy of extravagant buying is going on, he said. "The reaction from the careful use of money during wartime is widespread and disturbing. . "The people must return to the polficy of careful buying and regular sav ing if they wish to help the situation.

PALMER GIVES

AID TO STATE IN H.G.L. WAR! Action Taken to Prevent Evasion of Prosecution in Ohio Close Co-operation. WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Close co operation between State authorities. who possess detailed Information of food and price conditions, and the attorney general and his staff of as sistants, empowered to enforce the food control law. Is being established as part of the government's fight to reduce the cost of living. instructions went out today from At torney General Palmer to the two dis trict attorneys in Ohio to proceed im mediately to assist Governor Cox in the seizure of large quantities of meat, butter and eggs alleged to have been nem in storage In that state for more than six months, the legal limits Criminals prosecutions will be insti tuted, it was said, If it can be shown that the foods were held from the market for the purpose of boosting prices. Officials here were inclined to think that the long period of storage indicated some other reason than an effort to spread the abnudant supplies of a producing season over the "lean" part of the year. ' Large Stock Seized Acting on a telegram from Governor Cox saying that a Cleveland concern, in order to escape possible prosecution for hoarding, was moving Its meat products to warehouses in Chicago and destroying its records, the Department of Justice ordered the - district attorney at Cleveland to look into the matter immediately. All attemps to affect transfer of goods In storage, officials said, would be summarily dealt with. Seizure of large stocks of foodstuffs In storage continued today, with reports received of libels filed in Cleveland and Detroit, Mich., and preparations for such action in many cities. The department was informed that the district attorney at Detroit had filed libels In three cases and seized approximately 10,460,000 eggs and 300,000 pounds of butter, all of which had been held In storage for some time. Mexican Mutiny Reports Are Denied by Carranza (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Denial of reports that the Caranza garrison at Chihauhau City had mutnied with at Chlhauhua City had mutlneed with forces, was made In a statement today by the Mexican embassy. The statement said: v"The Mexican embassy has received a telegram from General Manuel M. Dieguez, commander of military operations in the state of Shlhauhau, stating that no conspirators have been executed. General Dieguez adds that only petty officers who planned to commit treason are implicated in the movement, which is of no importance whatever. These petty officers have been placed at the disposal of the military officers for trial. Start Hearing in Theaters' Action (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, August 16. Following a conference of attorneys and principals today. Judge Walker directed Master in Chancery Sigmund Zeisler to proceed without further delay in the hearing of testimony and arguments in the injunction suit filed in behalf of the Chicago theatres against the Equity association of Actors and Artists. Efforts of Edward N. Nickels, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who is at present in charge of the fight for the actors, to close two more theatres, the Colonial and Woods, in violation of the terms of the armistice, led to the appeal to Judge Walker for relief. Council for the theatres accused the actors' organization of bad faith and insisted that the agreement to halt hostilities, pending a decision on the injunction suit, be adhered to. Thehearing before the Master in Chancery has been set for next Monday morning. Steel Company Employes Return to Work Today (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 16. More than 4,600 employes of the American. Steel and Wire company at Newburg returned to work Friday with the ending of the 6trlke on the Newburg and South Shore, the industrial railroad which serves the plant. About 250 members of the four rail road brotherhoods and the switchmen's union voted late last night to end their strike of three weeks, which had tied x up operations in the big mills. Upon the reinstatement of a conductor who had been discharged for refusing to take a car of ore into a plant where the workmen were on strike, the men waived their wage demands pending the outcome of the Brotherhoods' request for nation wide Increases. Sixteen Thousand Dollar Cheese In on Exhibit (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 16. A cheese 8 feet high. 10 feet in diameter and weighing 31,964 pounds, recently has been completed for Armour & Company to be exhibited at the National Dairy show here Oct. 6 to 12. It Is said to be not only the largest cheese in the world but the largest ever attempted and is valued at $16,000. Details of the- big cheese are Impressive. It is stated 357,000 pounds, of milk, 800 pounds of salt, and -.251! pounds of rennet were used in Its, making. The milk was taken from; 12,000 cows on 1,800 farms, 69 lactor-j les furnishing the curds and 73 bees makers and helpers cooperating In the making. Three "bandage clothswere used, each 33 feet long and If feet wide. The process of manufacturewas "filmed" by two motion pictureconoerns and the pictures aw to be fchown throughout the world.