Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 43, 1 January 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

JTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 1, 1920.

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MARKETS ARE CLOSED ON NEW YEAR'S DAY

On account of New Year's day being legal holiday, all markets are closed and no quotations are given. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Furnished by Eggemeyer's.) LOCAL PRODUCE Hot bouse tomatoes. 50c lb.; beets, 10c bunch; leaf lettuce, 30c lb.; head lettuce, trimmed, 40c lb.; dry onions. 10c lb.; parsley, 15c bunch; green man goes, 8c each; garlic, 75c lb.; summer squash, 3c lb.; cucumbers, 25c each; cabbage, 10c lb.; egg plant, 25c lb.; home grown celery, 8c bunch; gTeen beans, 25c lb.; radishes, 5c bunch;

; spinach, 20c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c

lb.; rutabagas, 5c lb.; turnips, 10c lb.; Spanish onions, 15s lb.; shallotts, 10c lb.; Brussel sprouts, 35 c quart; cauli

flower, 20c lb.; mushrooms, $1.25 lb.; V" oyster plant, 10c lb.; kohlrabi, 20c lb.;

French endive, $1 lb.; parsnips, 5c lb. Eggs, 80 cents dozen; storage eggs, 60c doz.; creamery butter, 80c lbcountry butter, 75c lb. Turkeys, 57c pound. , .. Produce, Buying. Country butter, 65c lb., eggs, 7Qc doz.; old chickens, 20c lb.; frying chickens, 20c lb. Fruits. . Bananas, 12c lb.; lemons, 40c doz.: apples. 10 to 15c; Tokay grapes, 30c lb.; chestnuts, 50c lb.; fresh cocoanut. 20c; Fancy Delicious apples, 3 for 25c; fresh pineapples. 35c each; walnuts, 10c lb.; shellbarks, 15c lb.; chestnuts 50c lb. ; . cocoanuts, 20c each ; Calif. pears, oc each ; malaga grapes, 50c lb. ; grape fruit, 10 and 15c each; oranges 45 to 75c doz.; tangerines, 60c doz.; pomegranates, 10c each. v LOCAL QUOTATIONS x (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 80c; rye, $1.50: straw, per ton, $9.00; new corn. $1.40 per bushel. SELLING , Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $85.00; per twt., $4.35; Oil Meal, per ton, $88.50 cwt., $4.50; Tankage, 50, per ton, $93; per cwt., $4.75; 60 per cent, $108 per ton;, cwt., $5.50; Quaker Dairy Feed, per ton, $57.50; per cwt., $3.00; Salt, per bbl., $3.00. Wheat bran, per ton, $50; cwt., $2.60; Bran and shorts mixed, per ton, $53; per cwt., $2.75; Pure wheat middlings, per ton, $60.00; per cwt., $3.10; standard middlings, per ton, $57.00; per cwt., $3.00. PRODUCE MARKET The following arc the Jobbing prices on produce in Richmond today: SS. per dozen, 65 cents. Creamery butter, 67 cents. Old chickens, per lb, 20c; frying chickens,

l vper lb., 20c.

LOCAL GRAiN MARKET Richmond flour nulls are paving S2.16 for No. 1 red wheat; $2.13 for No. 2; $2.10 for No. 3; No. 4, $2.09; No. 5, $2.i)6. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK STOCK LIST LOCAL HAY MARKET , Steady; No. I timothy, $ 28.50 29.00. S.00; clover. $30.00. EUTTER FAT QUOTATION Butter fat delivered In Richmond is bringing 70 cents this week. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1 HogsReceipts 12,000: steady. Cattle Re ceipts 600; steady. , Calves Receipts, 300; steady. HOGS. ,,Good mixed, loO lbs. up, average, 4.50; assorted ,lo0 to 200 pounds verace. Sl4.5U7C14.(iO: assorted. ib 240 pounds up, average, $14.40'i 14.C0: selected, 250 lbs. up, average. $J4.4U9X4.iu; rai hoks, weigumg uuwn to 14U ids., 514. zorn. i4.au; iai oacn .pigs, under 140 lbs., $14.0014.50; feeding pigs, $14.00 down; sows, according to quality, $11.0013.00; poor to best stags, 80 lbs. dock, $10.00 13.00; bulk of sows. $12.5013.00. CATTLE. Killing Steern Extra good, 1.300 bs. and upward, $14 0015.00; good to choice, 1,250 lbs. and upward. $15.00 1C.00: common to medium, 1,250 lbs., upward, $13.5051! 14.50; pood to choice, 1.100 to 1,250 lbs., $13.0014.00; common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $11.50!?ri2.50; pood to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $11.50('j:12.50: common to fifdium, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $9.00 1.00: poor to good, under 1,000 lbs., Sfe.ftOff? 11.00; good to choice yearlings, $12.50314.00. Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs., and up, $11.0014.00; common to medium, 800 lbs. up, $9.00CnUU.tu; good to oest, under 800 lbs., $11.5013.50; common to medium, under S00 lbs., $7.00 10.50. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. upward, $9.00(5)12.50; common to mediJum, 1,050 lbs., $S.009.0t); canners and cutters, $5.50at.tu. Bulls Common to best, l.oUU ids., lpward, $8.509.50; good to choice, nder 1,300 IDS., 3.uuigj.ui; lair iu dium, under 1,300 lbs., $6.50ra!7.uo; v i , rf yI3 ommon to good ooiognas, Stf.7.50. Calves Good to clioice veais, unaer 200 pounds, $19.0022.00; common to medium veals, $14.0017.00; good medium veals under 200 lbs., $10.00 15.00; good to choice heavy calves, $8 5010.00; common to medium heavy calves, $6.00 8.00. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up. $10.50 Oil 50; commcn to fair steers, 800 lbs. and up, $9.0010.00; good to choice steers, unaer ouu iua., 11 nn- common to lair steers, unaer S00 lbs., $S.509.50; common to medium steers, unaer sou ids., z.wiu o sn- iripdlum to Kooa cows, n.wu 750 ' good to choice milkers, $110 ISO; fair to medium milkers, $75 $100: stock calves, 250 to -400 lbs.. $7.0010.00. , SHEEP AND LAMBS Good to choice sheep. $7.508.50; common to medium sheep. $4.007.00; rood to choice lambs. $16.0017.50; Common to medium lambs. $1216; eood to choice yearlings. $8;009.00; bucks, per iuw ids $5.006.50. fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 1 Hogs Receipts 40 000; market weak, higher; bulk. $14 25O14-30; top. $14.60; heavies, $142514.55; medium. $14.3514.60; lights. $14.2514.55; light . lights, $14.0014.35: heavy packing sows, rough. $13.1513.75; pigs, $13.25 14.25.

COLLEGE GIRLS

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The uppei photograph shows a group 50 PER CENT OF. FACT FRANCE RESUME PRO (By Associated Press) LILLE, Jan. 1. Production has been resumed in about one-half the factories of northern France, where the outbreak of the war paralyzed industry and where battles raged for four years. Of this number, however, about thirteen per cent, have been at work only a' month. Figures examined today by the correspondent of The Associated Press, who is visiting the war zone under a special dispensation of the government showed that in this region 30,000 plants employing 800,000 workers wore razed by gunfire, looted or badly disorganized. Officials consider tiie work done during the last year as very creditable as the period between Nov. 11, when the armistice was signed and the first of March, was occupied by the authorities in getting ready for operation. Rebuild Roads. It was necessary to begin at the bot tom and build railways, houses and ' storage places for food and f-upplies and to build roads capable of bearing motor vehiclps before actual work on rehabilitating the country commence. As this work progressed the program was enlarged. : It was necessary, in addition to aid' the sufferers in the war zone at once , instead of concentrating all efforts in : one district. This plan of spreading! ine butter thin, as one official ex-: presped it, was necessary as all were equally in need. Enenretic manufacturers, however,! frequently w-frp able to obtpin results ; by co-ordinating thrir efforts wilhi those of the government., thr-ir energy! being an asset which enabled them to j obtain advantages in the shipment of; machinery and raw materials. ! Textile Factories Busy. I There has been a notable Increase ' in the resumption of plants, especially Ihope turning out textiles during the last few wopks, but it is estimated it will take three years for the majority Cattle Receipts 10,000; market is slow; beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime. $1S.7519.75; medium and good, $10.7518.75; common $8.7510.75; light weight, good and choice, $13.5019.25; common and medium, $8.0013.50; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.4014.75; cows, $6.25 13.50; canners and cutters, $5.25) 6.25; veal calves, $15.7517.00; feeder steers, $7.0012.25; stocker steers, $6.0010.25.. Sheep Receipts 14.000; market strong; lambs, $15.75(I18.75; culls and common, $12.0015.50; ewes, medium and good, $8.5010.75; culls and common, $4.508.25. Ask Appointment of Memorial Committee A petition bearing 164 names, requesting that a committee be ap pointed to take up the question of the erection of a soldier's memorial for the county was filed with the county commissioners Wednesday. The committee, which would be called the memorial committee of Wayne county, would have as its duty the erection of a suitable memorial as a tribute to Wayne county soldiers in all the wars. It will be necessary under the acts of 1919 for the board to advertise the petition for two weeks before tho appointment of a committee can be made. Paul Comstockr the first signatory on the petition, presented it In behalf of the American Legion. $25,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN. (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Jan. 1. Jewelry valued at more than $25,000 was stolen from the home of Griffith O. Ellis in the fashionable Indian village section last night, according to a report to the police today. The jewelry, stolen during the absence of the family at a New Year's watch party, included a necklace valued at $20,000.

LEARN HOME MAKING AT

of students t Syracuse University taking lessons in elementary coo kin i Below is a class in dressmaking

ORIES IN NORTHERN DUCTICN III BUILDINGS of the principal trades such as glassmaking, wood making, and sugar refining to resume production on a normal scale. Large mechanical plants such as the locomotive works at Valenciennes and the coal minps nhont T,pns will ho under a handicap for a longer time 1 and it is believed ten years must elapse before full speech ahead will be possible. Machinery and equipment weighing about 250,000 tons, have been returned from Germany and the French government has advanced to industrial firms credit" totalling approximately 3,000,000,000 francs. This sum will be applied asainst damages estimated in the Chamber of Deputies to amount to 50,000,000,000 francs. A large number of property owners, have not yet filed claims, while others have not decided whether to resume operations. These include aged owners or fathers whose sons were killed in the war. Visitor lliJ Wait: Bess W snt to Canada f Philadelphia Public Ledger.) With the death r-ome years ngo of Henry Lnbouchero there disappeared from tho world a strange and intoi eriing personality, a personality that, had mado itself folt in British public life for ninny years. He was one of those iKn about whom numberless good stor'es. authentic and otherwise, cluster. The following is one that is recounted by a Britisher in this country, who was atached to the British embassy at Washington when Labour-hero also served there. Now Lnbouchero had been appointedan attache to Mr. Crampton, the British minister at Washington. Dur ing one of the minister's absences from the legation, the young man had the opportunity of exercising the official reserve and discretion for which the British diplomatists have always been so famous. An American citizen called one morning to see Mr. Crampton. "I want to see the boss," he he announced. "You can't; he's out," said Labouchre. "But you can see me." "You are no good," replied the American. "I must see tho boss. I'll wait." "Very well," calmly said the attache, and went on with his dispatch writing. The visitor sat down and waited for a considerable time. At last he came up to Labouchere: "I've been waiting round here two hours. Has the chief come in yet?" "No; you will see him drive up to the front door when he returns." "How long do you think it will be before he comes?" "Well," said Labouchere, "he went to Canada yesterday. I should say he will be here in about six weeks." Brown Murder Witness Recalled to Mt Clemens (By Associated Press) MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Jan. 1. A summons was issued today for the return here of Miss Gladys Summit, of Battle Creek,' whose story to authorities implicating her room-mate, Mrs. Cecil Vester, caused a warrant to be issued for the latter charging complicity in the murder of J. Stanley Brown. Miss Summit is being recalled, it was announced, as a witness at the hearing to be given Mrs. Vester on Saturday, the accused woman having been arraigned late yesterday and entering a plea of not guilty. Officers said Ben Sorenson, a soldier at Camp Custer, might also be requested to testify at the hearing. Sorenson, Mrs. Vester declared, could support the alibi she had set up, claiming she was in Battle Creek on Dec. 23, the night Brown was shot to death. ' PERFECT THIRTY-SIXES. KnickeT: Mabel has a beautiful waist line. Bocker: Yes, she calls it the line of ,the least resistance. Cartoons Magazine

SYRACUSE U.

Koreans Have Best Way to Save Coal; is Scarce (Los Angeles Times) Korea bears very little timber, and although good deposits of bituminous anu aninraciie coai nave ueeu iuuuu, occupation at least, would give no concessions for mining. The natives dig out the surface coal in a crude way, and let the debris and rain water 1111 , up ,ine .Bnail: Accoruingiy me coal, when they finally get it, is us ually well rotted from dampness. This poor stuff is sold for as much as $9 1 a ton, a price that makes it macces-, lU'C X W 1 Lilt lUajl llj KJM. 111V llttLl L3 Korean ingenuity, however, has found a means of combating these unfavorable conditions. When a Korean starts to build his house he first lays down a system of fiues where floor is to be. These flues begin at a fireplace, usually built in an outer shed or in a closed alleyway connected with the house. From the fireplace the flues branch out like the ribs of a fan and end in a trench at the back of the floor space This trench, in turn, opens into a chimney, usually built at some distance from the house. When the flues arc completed the builder carefully covers them over with flagstones; he then cements the whole floor, and covers it with a sort of thick oiled paper, for which Korea is famous. The rest of the house is then built around the completed floor. The heating system works in this way: Whene it is time to cook the rice for the morning meal the housewife lights a little straw or brushwood in the nreplace in the outer shed. w hue the rice Is cooking the heat from the fireplace passes through the flues, heating the stone flags of the floor and diffusing a pleasant warmth that lasts until it is time to prepare the next meal. Two heatings a dav generally suffice to keen the floor warm. On the flor the people sit by dav and sleep by night. The heavy oiled paper that covers the floor prevents any smoke entering the room. Since the occu pants always leave their shoes at the 1rw-,f thn nonfll. tl-crt n In-nrr Hm. nnJ gradually takes on a rich brown color, So the Koreans sit through the se vere winter in their snug ittle houses, no smoke to bother them and no ashes to litter up the house and all this comfort is brought about by a few handfuls of straw or brushwood. Persimmon? She claims that her ancestors Ella: came over in the Mayflower, but I am sure she is of very humble origin. Bella: Yes, she is probably barking up the wrong family tree? Cartoons Magazine. ( A Rise Out of Him. A farmer and an Irishman were at work in a field when an aeroplane passed over their heads. "I'd hate to be up in that thing," said the farmer. A mill, xu udic in ui: up I lirn; clliu not in it!" retovted the Irishman. Cartoons Magazine. And Maybe a Stool Pigeon. Never confide your secrets to a woman even though you call her dove she may turn out to be a carrier pigeon. Cartoons Magazine. Big Minded. "He seems very narrow minded in an argument!" "Not at all. He admits that there are two sides to every question; his sde and the wrong side!" Cartoons Magazine. SEEKS REST BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 1 Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish home rule advocate, arrived here this morning to spend a few days of res at a local sanitarium. He was apparently in good health. Sir Horace will return to New York next week to resume his work in the United States in behalf of home rule for Ireland. POOR PA. Said pa, one wintery morning. When he took a sudden drop, "How sad that water freezes With the slippery side on top." THE MONEY ROUTE. The love of money makes us all root for evil. Cartoons Magazine.

FRANCHISE LEAGUE TO WAGE CAMPAIGN FOR EXTRA SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1. The Woman's Franchise League of Indiana will wage a strenuous campaign within the next few days to pledge the state legislators to the one-day special session proposed by Governor Goodrich for the ratification of the Federal amendment enfranchising women. Word has gone to all of the Franchise chapters In the st.ile to appeal to their state representatives individually to indorse he proposition and the state leaders are optimistic that a majority of the law-makers can be pledged to the extra session. Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute, president of the league, said yesterday she had received excellent reports from throughout the state and that he sentiment seemed to be in favor of he special convocation of the legislators. She said that the legislative committee of the league will write to every legislator in the state at once. setting forth the facts and appealing for his sanction of the one-day session. The tentative date for the session has been fixed for Jan. 15. As soon as the replies of the legisla tors are received, the Governor will be apprised of the result and if a majority record themselves in favor of the meet ing it is expected he will issue the call at once. The Governor, In his letter to Miss Benbridge, proposing the one-day session, did not specify whether all the legislators would have to pledge themselves to a one-day session, but it is the impression that if a majority sanction the plan he will call them together. Death Angel Summons ' Mrs. Hulda Haxton, 83 ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda H. Huxton, 83 years old, who died at cr nome here Tuesday of pneumonia, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Friends church here. The Rev. Aaron Worth, of Fountain City, will officiate. Burial will be In the cemetery here. She had been confined to her bed for several months with a dislocated hip. the result of a fall, and contracted three days ago. She was born near here and lived practically her entire life in Economy. Survivors John of Modago, New Mexico; one daugliter, Mrs. Dora Jackson of Lafayette, 111.; three sisters, n'r. KflTipir Suell and Mrs. Lucinda MC'c'ullough, of Muncie, and Mrs. Amanua Lamb, of this City. Kinley Funeral services iur wiau S. Kinley will be held at her residence i n -iv Cntnrduw afternoon. Bur- . m ir. VwlTl be in Earlham cemetery. The ? w" A nrpi5t.Pi wm officiate at tho services. Forbes Funeral services for John W. Forbes will be held at the home of .1 IIOC Uiint atroot nt 2 O'clock f"s. ,b""' " n win h i H'rinav aiieriiucn. umia., ..... The tne unesTer, iuui. iun-i-j Rev. Ulmer will officiate. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE. Phillip GrrfTis, 227 South Eighth street, sustained a oroken leg when v,o wn5 struck bv an automobile at j North Sixth and A streets Wednesday evening. The automobile did not stop, ! and its occupants are unknown. Graf!fis was taken to his home after receiving medical attention. NEW YORK'S RECORD. (P.v Associated Tress) NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Twenty persons were treated for alcoholism and fifteen others were attended by ambu lance surgeons lor injuries lect-ivu tr, ctrnot fip-htS durin tno ceiCDrauuii between midnight and 8. a. m., according to police reports WHISKEY ARRIVES. (P.y Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1 The first foment of 30.000 barrels of whiskey for export has arrived here from Louisville, ad is today on a Siding ! of the B. and O. railroad. GREETINGS FROM ABROAD. (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 New Year's n.wtlTliril frOTTI 1 he llOadC Of 8, 1111111 ber of foreign governments were reooivoH todav bv Fresiaeni wnsuu Messages came from England, Belgium, Luxemburg, Sweden, Italy and several other European countries, and from most of the South American republics. USES OF PARAFFIN Paraffine Is very useful, and does n-rmrws for the housekeeper, though Bome people look upon it as a greasy unid ,,nflt for cleaning purposes. A i goIt ciQth moistened with it and used on the furniture in regular dustings will brighten the wood. Many laundresses put a little into the water in which soiled clothes are soaked, and a little added to the starch will keep tvio irons from sticking. Paraffine is nlHO eood for cleaning enameled bed ctpnns. hath tubs, sinks, etc. Paint Is greatlv improved if cleaned with a soft cloth and paraffine, the dirt coming away without injuring the surface or spoiling the lustre. CANADA'S .PROMISING WATER. POWER An important feature of the waterpowers of Canada is their fortunate situation with respect to existing commercial centres. With economic transmission range of practically every important city from the Atlantic to the Pacific, except those in the central western prairies, there are clustered water-power sites which will meet the probable demands for hydro-power for generations. CONCRETE POLES FOR WIRES Reinforced concrete poles are used for a twenty-two-thousand volt power line six miles long at Brentwood, California, supplying a load of about two thousand eight hundred-horse power. The poles are tapered beams, reinforced symmetrically on two sides, and are forty-one feet long, seventeen inches square at the base, and eight inches square at the top. The spans vary from, two hundred and fifty to three hundred and ninety feet. Th.man who at heart ha3 no confidence in himself becomes pretty mad if anybody else "has doubts about him.

r " " k ! Funeral Arrangements i :

PEEK-A-BOO LACE "UNDIES' NEW FAD

Showing the new black lace lingerie. Underthings are becoming more fanciful and elaborate every day. The very newest fad for milady's more intimate garments is the use of black lace. Here is an nn-to-fi". minute outfit where camisole and hose are made of black tti.;..uuy io.ee, and even the white satin corset is covered with the lace. Milady's garters are camouflaged with pink satin ribbons and the camisole straps are of pink satin, but the rest of the out fit is black. FORD IS APPOINTED POOR FARM DOCTOR All but two of the present holders of appointive offices in the county were re-appointed by the board of county commissioners Thursday. Dr. O. P. M. Ford, of Centerville, was appointed on the board of managers of the tuberculosis hospital. William K. Cheesman was re-elected president of the board of commissioners for the year 1920, and County Auditor Brooks will remain secretary by virtue of his office. 'Apples and cigars were given as a token of good fellowship by W. H. Brooks, who began his official term as county auditor. Appointments made today follow: Matron for tho Home cf the Friendless, Mrs. Hannah Brown; court house engineer, Milton Kinder; janitors, Ludlow Swain and Court Durkel; elevator operator courthouse, William H. Trusler, poor farm physician, Dr. O. P. M. Ford; guardian for insane at the county jail, Charles E. Morgan; mat ron for the poor farm, Mrs. Edna Petro; county attorney, Denver C. Harlan; county jail and Home for the Friendless physician, Dr. W. G. Huffman; superintendent of roads, W. O. Jones; superintendent of the tubercular hospital farm, Edgar Pollard; assistant at tubercular hospital farm, Percy Bennett; board of managars for tubercular hospital farm, W. O. Seaney, and Dr. M. L. Micener; school

fund appraisers, eastern district. John;"'ife

F. Davenport, Benjamin B. Duke and W. B. Dye; middle district, Thomas G. Dunbar, John Mixon and Lincoln H Jones; western district, Charles T. Knapp, Clinton Martindale and Jeremiah Meyers. South Americans Plan Conference to Combat Anarchistic Agitation (By Associated Tress) BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 1 Means of cooperaing to combat anarchistic agitation Mill be considered at the South American police conference composed ot representatives of police authorities of Argentine, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay, which will meet here during the last two weeks in February. The conference will discuss methods for enforcing the joint immigration treaty for the exclusion of undesirables which it is expected will be signed by these nations at Montevideo soon. Difficulties arising because of the lack of extradition treaties among the countries represented at the conference will also be considered. Mostly Personal j RALLY DAY SERVICE. Rally day will bo observed Sunday morning at the Sunday cchool of the First Presbyterian church. The Sunday school orchestra will play a special program of music. The Rev. J. J. Rae is superintendent. School opents at 9:15 o'clock. FRYE IS APPOINTED. Appointment of Russcl Frye as a constable has been made by the county commissioners. He will have his office with S. K. Morgan, Justice of tho peace. ADDS DRUG STORES. Three stores in Indianapolis, three in Terre Haute, and ono in Middletown, Ohio, are in a chain belonging to Clem Thistlothwaite, local druggist. Tho stores are operated on the cut rate plan. . To prevent the clutch from going into place with a jerk, it is advisable to keep the leather of the clutch softened by liberal applications of neatsfoot oil. .

LAKE CITIES FREED

FROM -MARTIAL LAW ; BY PROCLAMATION INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1. Governor Goodrich issued a proclamation ending martial law In East Chicago, Indian Harbor, and other districts of Lake county yesterday afternoon at ' S o'clock. The territory waa declared under martial law by an executive proclamation Issued on Oct 4, at the beginning of the Industrial troubles In the Calumet region. The proclamation of Governor Goodrich follows: "Whereas, riot and lawless Insurrection against the laws of the state of Indiana In cities of 'East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, Lake county, Ind.i and In the territory defined in the executive proclamation declaring martial law in said cities and district, dated the 4th day of October, 1919, have j ceased, and conditions heretofore ex-I.-.l 1 J 1 ,vgood order are restored and that the civil authorities are able and willing to control the situation, perform their legal function and enforce the law In said city and district: U. 8. Troops Still on Duty. "Now, therefore, I, James P. Goodrich, governor of the state of Indiana, and commander in chief of the military forces of said state, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the constitution of said state, do hereby declare Baid cities and their Immediate environments as defined in said proclamation, to be In a state of peace and tranquility, and martial law therein to be at an end from this date." Indiana militia companies on strike duty in the district were withdrawn Nov. 1. Federal troops are Btill on duty In Gary, but are not. in the districts specified in the proclamation of Oct, 4. The occupation of Gary by the Federal authorities has placed that city and adjacent territory under military control. Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana, said yesterday, In explaining that the proclamation has no effect upon the presence of the Fed eral troops. John Barleycorn, With Assistance Again Leads Year's Total Arrests -Five hundred and sixty six arrests, were made by the local police during the year 1919, as compared with 730 the previous year, according to the annual statement of the department made publis Thursday. Hair tonic, Jamaica ginger and real whiskey drunks led the list this year, with a total of 98 arrests. During 1918, 230 arrests were made on charges of drunkeness. Violations of the motor vehicle laws were second. Eighty-four automobile drivers were pinched" under this act. The nature of the arrest and the number follow: Assault, 1; adultery,5; assault and battery, 60; assault and battery with intent, 1; associating with prostitutes. 2; bastardy, 2; begging,2; beating board bill, 6; burglary, 11; carrying concealed weapons, 1; cruelty to animals, 1; drawing dangerous weapons, 4. Drunk, 98; embezzlement. 1; pocket picking. 1; forgery. 2; fornication. 2; fugitive, 8; gambling, 26; grand larcency, 18; having lewd pictures in possession, 1; housebreaking. 2; horse stealing, 2; incorrigible, 2; insane, 4; jumping bond. 1; jumping on train while in motion, 7; keeping assignation house, 1. Keeping gambling house, 3; malicious trespass, 1; manslaughter, 4: murder, 2; obtaining goods under false pretense, 2; passing fraudelent check, 1; petit larcency, 21; public indecency, 1; provoke. 12; rape, 2. Rioting, 14; runaway boy. 4; safe keeping, 1; shooting with intent, 1; speeding, 5; suspicion, 23; sodomy, 1; trespass, 12; vagrancy, 9; violating city ordinance, 5; vehicle taking, 4; visiting gambling houses.2; violating pure food law, 4; violating motor vehicle law, 84. Violating liquor law, 45; non-sup-pon ot child, 4; child desertion.l: desertion, 3; operating auto while intoxicated, 2: held for witness. 4; held for superintendent. 15: allowing minors to play pool. 2; contribu ting to delinquency, 1; delinquency.l ; total. 556. Twenty nine arrests were made dUl lng the montb of rterimiher a a fol. i lows: statuary charee. 2: assault and battery. 10; begging, 1; beating board bill. 1; intoxication, 3; embezzlement. 1; grand larceny, 1; incorrigibility. 1; jumping on train while in niotian. 1: petit larcencv. 3: nrovokr. 1: suspicion. 1; wife desertion, l;and non-support of child, 2.

$8,675 Paid for Building in City During December The cost of new buildings during the month of December was $8,675, accordlng to the building Inspector's report f made public Thursday. The report follows: Permits Issued New buildings. 9: remodel and repair, 2; wire, 16; heating. 18; total. 43. Cost of building new. $8,675.00; remodel and repair, $4,900.00. Total, $13,575.00. . Cost of permits New buildings, $25.80; remodel. $9.80; wiring, $10.50; heating, $9.00; moving, $3.00. Total. $58.10. Inspections New, 57; remodel, 36: wiring, 36; heating, 15; flues, 2; trees, cut, 1; miscellaneous, 32. Total, 137. INHERITANCE TAX RECORD January, with $6,109.92 paid in. ledWi the months with the amount of inheritance tax paid into the county treasurer's office during 1919, it was learned Thursday. The total amount paid in during the year was, $10,749.78, divided as follows: January, $6,109.92; February, $1133.25; March, $71.25; April. $156.42; May. $556.64; June. $203.42; July.

$17.22; August. $100.91; September. $252.53; $210.61; $22.27. October, $203.70; November. December, $1,701.63 and I Briefs i Epworth League, Third M. L Church. Pie Supper ! Friday night

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