Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 289, 18 September 1919 — Page 8

MEN WHO WILL SIT IN LABOR COUNCIL NAMED

President Makes Public List of Persons Who Will Join Great Plan Conference.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 18. President Wilson made public here

vednesday night the names of twentytwo men who will represent tho general public in the national conference which Is to begin in Washington on Oct. 6 to consider" plans for a new relationship between employer and employe. Twenty-two representatives to sit In the committee will be selected later by , organized labor, the leading agricultural associations. Investment bankers and miners. On the President's list of those who will represent the public are Bernard M. Baruch of New York, former chairman of the war industrial board; Robert S. Brookings of St. Louis, Mo., former chairman of the price fixing committee of that organization; John D. Rockefeller Jr., Judge Elbert H. Gary cf New York; Dr, Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard; Charles Edward Russell of New York and John Spargo of Vermont. The last two named are Socialist leaders. Others on List, The others on the list are O. E. Bradfute, Xenia, O., president Ohio Farm Bureau Federation; Ward Burgess, Nebraska; Fuller R. Callaway, Lagrange, Ga., extensive cotton manufacturer; Thomas I Chadbourne, New York; Charles O. Dawes, Chicago; II. B. Endicott, Milton, Mass.; Paul L. Feiss, Cleveland, O.; Edwin F. Gay. dean graduate echool of business administration, Harvard University; George R, James, Memphis, Tenn.; Thomas D. Jones, Chicago; A. A. Landon, Buffalo, N. Y.; E. T. Meredith, Des Moines, la., editor Successful Farming; Gavin McNabe, Ian Francisco, Cal.; L. D. Sweet, Carbondale, Col., and Louis Titus, San Francisco.

MINNESOTA TAXES ORE.

ST. PAUL Minn., Sept. 13. The Senate this evening by a vote of 38 to 28, passed the Bendixen bill, levying r tax "of 5 per cent on Iron ore. The bill passed the House last week. It would raise approximately $6,500,000 a year In taxes.

For toy electric railroads an Inventor lias patented a section that sounds a whistle as a train passes over It.

New Tax Law Challenged by Fort Wayne Company

INDIANAPOLIS, In4,, Sept. 18. The Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper Company filed a suit In the Federal court against the state tax commissioners and county officials of Allen, Blackford and Knox counties, asking for an Injunction to prevent the enforcement of new tax valuations on Its property. The company also asks for a revaluation of its property. Dublin, Ind.

Misses Frances Sutton, Luclle Johnson and Elma Henby left Monday morning to take up their work at Earlham college Mrs. Mercer attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. May,

'at Connersvllle, Monday Charles

King of Riverside, Cal., came last Friday for several days' visit here with relatives and friends Miss Lora Henly returned home Friday from a

! few days' visit with her brother, Alvia

and family at Ray, Ind. She lert baturday for Mooreland to take up her duties as teacher In the schools which opened Monday morning. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland, Mrs. Arthur Con

ner and Walter Booth spent last Thurs

day at Anderson. .. .Nathan Mills ana daughter and two granddaughters left for their home at Knoxville, Tenn., last week after a few days' visit here with his sister, Mrs. Alice Letner and other relatives Mr. Curtis of Illinois came Saturday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ira Stant and family Harry Bell of Indianapolis spent Sunday and Monday here with his parents Miss Lydia Cpnrey left Saturday evening for a two weeks' visit with relatives In Illinois Mrs. Ed Horseman who is in the hospital at Indianapolis is reported to be getting along nicely Miss Helen Watson of Lewi3ville spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Frances Whorton and Mrs. Pierce of Cambridge City was her guest last Friday. John Fackler of Columbus, O., Is home for an Indefinite stay with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. N. Fackler.. ...The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Baker, died Friday evening. The funeral was held at the home Monday aftrnoon Mr. and Mrs. Loren Champ of Indianapolis spent the week-end here with relatives . . . .Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Oler last Thursday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Layman and daughter motored to Thorntown, Ind., Saturday and spent over Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bond Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. William Copeland of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. James Creighton south of Straughns. . . .Mrs. Andrews who has been the guest of G. F. Walton and family for several weeks left Saturday for Gratis, O., for a visit with

relatives Mrs. Roy Doll was taken to Indianapolis to the hospital Thursday.... Mrs. Henry Mvers entertainer!

Jacob Myers and Mrs. Alice Myers of

uamDriage city Sunday at a birthday dinner In honor of Henry Myer's birthday.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinneman

spent Sunday with Mack HIggina and

ramiiy at Centervllle Mrs. Lucy O'Connell and Mrs. Nelle Manlove spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Manlove at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Huffman and son of Newcastle were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinneman and children spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in In

dianapolis Mrs. Myra Smith of Cambridge City has returned to her home after several days' visit here with triends.

Bethel, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Higgins of Michigan, spent several days last week with

James VanZant and family Sam Addelman and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Clarence Addelman and family R. G. Anderson has purchased a new car. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Eldorado. Mr. Harry Spencer and children and Mrs. James Blose spent Sunday with O. E. Hill and family, of Richmond. Mrs. Nina Love of near Richmond. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Everett White E. S. Johnson of Jamestown, N. Y., was the guest of C. M. Hill and family last week Mrs. Sarah Anderson is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy of Winchester Eber Brown of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Milton Harlan A surprise basket dinner was given for Mrs. C. M. Hill at her home by her children Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Vick spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poiley and son George and daughter Elloise, left Wednesday morning for the northern part of Indiana Miss Florence Boren spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Miss Faye Southard... Mrs. Wesley Ketring, Mrs. Elizabeth Vick and Mrs. Forest Thomas spent Friday with Mrs. Jesse Harrison, near Fountain City William Hyde purchased the Ular Veal property here last week The Home-Coming celebration given by Hollansburg, Glen Karn and Bethel for the soldier boys was reported as quite a success. Almost everyone from .here attended. . . Mrs.- Celia Anderson is visiting her son Albert Anderson and family of Milton Mr. A. L. Wiley, who has been employed in government work in Washington City, is spending a few days with his wife Robert Parsons, of Pennsylvania, is spending a few days with Everett Wofal, they having met and became friends whilt in France.

LEVI PENNINGTON ADDRESSES FRIENDS AT PLAINFiELD MEET

PLAIN FIE LD, Ind., Sept. 18. The

principal speaker last night at West

ern Yearly Meeting of Friends was

Dr. Levi P. Pennington, formerly pres.

ident of Pacific college at Newberg,

Oregon.

He gave up his position as president

of the college to become director of the Friends' forward movement. He discussed the forward movement at

the session Wednesday night. Today's

session will Include a report on the Bertha Ballard Home at Indianapolis and a report on prohibition and social purity, in addition to other reports,

and the regular business routine.

Daisy M. Barr, an, evangelist of Indianapolis, is conducting meetings

here each evening, and Thursday eve

ning will be the principal speaker be-1

fore the assembly. From Other Meetings.

Among the Friends who presented I

credentials from other Yearly Meet

ings were Nathan Hutchens and Rufus

P. King, North Carolina; Leander

Hobson, Ohio; Levi T. Pennington, Oregon; Edna Goodwin, Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. George Fitch, Iowa; Adelbert Wood, Knightstown, and Josiah

Dillon, Kansas.

The survey committee reported on children attending church services as follows: In cities, 55 per cent; towns,

75 per cent; villages, 60 per cent; rural districts, 80 per cent.

The committee appointed to prepare a synopsis of the meeting and report

at a later session includes E. G. Carter, Asa Woodward, Albert L. Cope

land. Mary Hiatt and Nellie Brown. '

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