Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 81, 14 February 1920 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1920.

AUTO MEN HARD HIT BY SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT CARS

Richmond automobile manufacture rs have been hardest hit' by the freight car shortage, according to railroad officials here. Although the entire car supply is only about 30 per cent of normal, automobile cars are more scarce than the ordinary freight cars, and some difficulty in distributing their production is being experienced by manufacturers here. With the exception of the unusually long hauls, all altomobiles made here are being driven to their delivery point. The traffic manager of the Pilot Motor car company said Saturday that the plant was receiving from one-third to one-half of their normal supply of automobile cars, although production is not being curtailed on account of the shortage. According to W. H. Cummins, of the Davis Motor Car company, only deliveries to sea coast agencies, or other distant points are being made by rail, and the rest are being driven overland to their destination. By Road and Boat. One dealer in Memphis, Tenn., recently drove a consignment of cars from Richmond to Cincinnati, and there chartered a river boat to take the shipment on to Memphis. There is little demand for grain cars or gondolas, and the demand for stock cars is being "met. Ordinary freight cars are being delivered to manufacturers as rapidly as possible: but the supply Is still far short. The same condition exists, not only in Richmond, but over the entire division, and the shortage is particularly felt in Kokomo, Hamilton, and other points on the division where there are many factories. No relief is in sight, and it may be some months before conditions are anywhere near normal.

LAST OF A. E. F. IN FRANCE RETURN. HAPPY? WELL, LOOK

A , 1

The last group leaving the U. S. S. Northern Pacific at New York.

The last contingent of the American expeditionary forces in France recently reached the TJ. S.

shores and, oh, boy. but they were glad to see Uncle Sam's domain again- They are shown, above

frreeting- the crowd wntefc watctied their arrival at the pier in New York.

NEARLY BOUGHT STOCK FOR $20; IS SOLD FOR $4

SHort News of City

HILL SPEAKS TO MINISTERS. V.. G. Hill, of Hill Greenhouse, will

talk to the Richmond Ministerial as-; snnlfltinn on "Flnririiltiirp" at thf rpc-

ulur meeting of the association in the Y. M. C. A. Monday. JEWELERS TO MEET William II. Rindt, manager of Jenkins and company, jewelers, and vice

president of the Indiana Retail Jewel-; era association said Saturday that I the next annual meeting of the state1 association will be held in Lafayette,! June 14 and 15. This decision was; reached at a executive committee meeting in Lafayette last Sunday and I

Monday. It is probable that wives of members will attend. SENTENCE IS LIGHTENED The sentence of Ernest Hughes, convicted in the Henry circuit court last June on a charge of grand larceny

find sentenced to the Indiana Re-1 ' forniatory for from two to 14 years! lias been commuted by Governor i

Goodrich to a term of from eight months to 14 years. REVENUE OFFICE CLOSED

The local internal revenue office will be closed for the first four days of nr-xt week as A. N. Logan, collector, ! will be in the west part of the county ' on business. He will also be gone the first few day of the week following. I PLAN CALF CLUB The Union District, Shorthorn j Breeders' Association, in session at Liberty made tentative plans for a! campaign to cct members for a Southern Calf club. There are lit present' L'G members. ' PROBST GOES TO DAYTON Rev. J. f Probst, who has been ill for some time, left Friday for Dayton,

O, where he will remain under ibe. care of a physician for several weeks.! llo will stay with his brother while' there. I SENNEFELT GOES HOME Adam Sennefelt. who had Connersville police worried because of his ah-j ;. nfiu.T, ha retiimpd to his home there.) 11" said that he had been working fn ! Richmond. j REV. MITCHELL HOME. I The Uev. and Mrs. Andrew V. Mitch-! I!, v. ho have heen residing in High , Point. N. ('., for nearly two months I lm iri,r which ti-no the Rev. Mitchell ' has been occupying the pulpit of the ; K v. Samuel ?,. Haworth. who is eonni(t(l viiii the Forward Movement ; In :uliiu;irtcis here, nrrivoil home Frilay noon. The Rev. Mitchell will ; occupy his pulpit jn the South Eighth " Street Friends' Church Sundav. GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN. Troup No. '1 of the phi scouts, en-: lertained troop No. 1 with a Valentine! l'nrty. Friday in the St. Paul's church. The evening was spent in a social way.

wiih games. Ketreshments were - served. TOURIST CLUB MEETS. The Tourist club was entertained "with a supper and Valentine party ' Friday evening at the home of Mr. and

.'Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt. The evening was j M'K-nt with valentine games. There! ; -was a distribution of valentines. Piano - sc lections were given by Miss Ruth '

" 1-eld at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. 'S. Cox. GIVEN LIFE LICENSES Miss Garnet Thompson, teacher in I the Richmond high school, and Lee Driver, until recently superintendent , of the Randolph county schools, were .'. among the 25 Indiana teachers who . were granted life licenses Friday by ; the state board of public instruction upon the recommendation of Oscar H. Williams, state supervisor of teacher training. FRIENDS WILL WED Announcements of the coming marriages of Mrs. Juanita Ballard and B. Willis Beede, and Miss Rebecca Car- : ter of Germantown, Pa.T and Vincent - Nicholson were made at the Monthly 'Meeting of the Allen Jay Memorial . c hurch this week. Miss Ballard and r Mr. Beede will be married on March , 10. Minutes regarding Mr. Nicholson, : who is a member of the Allen Jay church were forwarded to the German- ; town Monthly Meeting, r COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET r The Green Brier Community club, will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, ; at the home of Mrs. Levi Myer, south- ; west of the city. McCOMB ON TRIP ; H. G. McComb, vocational work di- ? rector in the Richmond schools, left Friday on a short business trip. V FRIENDS REPORT SUCCESS Telegrams from Levi T. Pennington i director o the Forward Movement of Friends and Ora W. Carrell, an active V member of the Friends' church of Central City, Neb., describe particularly

A local man who came very nearly buying stock in a corporation outside of the city for much more than it was worth, told of his experience Saturday as a warning to other Richmond investors. He was approached by a salesman for the O. K. Giant Battery Co., of Gary, Ind. The salesman tried to sell him stock in this concern at 520 a share, par value being $10. It looked good, he said, but he asked for time to write a Gary friend. The man in Gary wrote back that the company had been continually in a wrangle, that injunction suits had been filed by one side against the other, and that it was not selling stock in that town and that he thought the battery was good, but that it had a bad start. A few days later he saw a want ad page of a Gary newspaper on which many persons were offering to sell Giant stock at a low figure. One offer

was to sell for $4 a share. The stock !

had been offered to the Richmond man at $20. "This salesman told me," said the Richmond man, "that he had sold thi3 stock to many local persons. I am giving my experience in the hope that

it will head off a sale or two." "This, and many other experiences ! we know of, drive home the lesson !

Millionaire Indian Gives $1,000, 000 to Hospital fBy Associated Press MUSKOGEE, Okla., Feb. 14. Jackson Barnett, reputed to be the richest Indian, has given $1,000,000 to charity, and the donations have been approved by Federal Indian officials. Most of the institutions benefitted are in Oklahoma. One million dollars will be used in the establishment and maintenance

I of a hospital at Henryetta, Okla., open

exclusively to those of Indian blood. Barnett's wealth, estimated at $3,000, 000, was made in oil lands.

FARM-LABOR BODY URGES EXTENSION OF R, R. CONTROL

that every outside stock-selling proposition should be thoroughly investigated before you put money into it," said a banker Saturday.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 14. Two year extension of government control of railroads and retention of all necessary shipping was urged in committee reports today before the several hundred delegates attending the Farmer-

I Labor cooperative congress. Propos

ed enactment of peace time sedition laws was assailed as a restriction on civil liberites and "provocative of violence." The president was urged to appoint a national commission to inaugurate a system of insuring the farmer against crop losses over which he has no control "in view of the hazards and

Movement ses-

! hardships of farm life" and of the

comparatively low prices the farmer is receiving." "Concentration of one third of the country's wealth in the hands of one forty-sixth of one per cent of the people" was condemned and a tax on the capital value of property to pay off the war debt within a few years was urged. This tax should not in

clude any estate of $25,000 or less,

EFFICIENT TEACHER IS ADDRESS THEME BY C. S. PENDLETON

"We teachers are the 'experts' hired to develop boys and girls, and to make them think, but do we really stand up to our job?" questioned Dr. Charles S. Pendleton, head of the teachers' training department of Wisconsin university, in his address on "Teaching the Individual Pupil Within the Class." delivered to the joint session of Wayne County Teachers' association and Richmond City Teachers' Institute, in high school auditorium. Saturday morning. "The basis of everything in school is the teacher, who should not be bowed down to by the pupils because of his or her official position, but rather inspire every pupil to make school and education something to be desired." said Dr. Pendleton. He pled for the socialization of the school room, and stated that while great leaders were not unnecessary, he feared the same results in school which came in industry when the workers themselves looked only to their managers, and ceased to love their work, but rather to live outside of it. Efficient Teachers Needed. "What we need is teachers who though they work but a year, are as efficient as possible. The average teaching generation is estimated to be about three years. There is a great deal of coming and going in the profpeKion It is used as a bridge be-

1920 YEARLY MEET IS SCHEDULED FOR EARLHAM'S CAMPUS

At the time of its one hundredth anniversary, after S6 years annual residence except, of one year, in the East Main Street Friends' church, Indiana Yearly Meeting is to be held at Earlham College next August 10-15. according to announcement made Saturday by the board arrangement subcommittee. The sub-committee voted unanimous

ly to make the change, and is now entering into oontract with the Earlham College officials for care of the delegates and other details. Suggestion that the 1920 Yearly Meeting be held in August was made in the 1919 session together with a suggestion that meetings be held at Earlham during vacation. In this way, it was suggested, sessions could be held in the open and in the assembly halls of the college. The plan met with approval. Would Have Been 100. To many older Friends the change will break a continued chain of meetings in the East Main Street church since 1874, except in 1905, when the meeting was held in Marion, Ind. With the exception of this session the Indiana Yearly meelng would have met 100 times in the city of Richmond, the coming season, if Earlham were Vithin the city limits, which it is not. The 1920 session will be of particular importance because of the world conference of Friends which will be in session in London at the same time, and which over 400 American delegates will attend.

CALIFORNIA WOMEN URGE SENATORS TO SIGN PEACE TREATY

News of the Counties ELDORADO, O Mrs. Grace Parks, aged 53, wife of Samuel Parks, died at her home in West Manchester, early Monday morning after a short illness from pneumonia. She is survived by her husband. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, in charge of Rev. O. F. Bilger. Burial was made in Monroe cemetery. Mrs. Henry Crampton, wife of Rev.

Henry Crampton, formerly pastor of

the Christian church, at West Man

Chester died sunddenly at her home at

Mt. Sterling, O., on Monday afternoon

Surviving her are her husband, two daughters and one sister. Funeral services were held at Eaton at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Galloway Thursday afternoon. Burial was

at Eaton. MILTON, Ind. The funeral of Miss

Emma Gingrich, who died at Ander

son Tuesday morning, after a brief

illness, was held Thursday morning at

10:30 at the Christian church. Rev.

McCormick officiated. Mrs. Harry Doty

and Mrs. Squier sang the hymns

Mrs. Aurelia ReinhardL Mrs. Aurelia Reinhart, president of Mills Collese, Oakland, Cal.. is in Washington presenting a petition from California women asking the senate to sign the peace treaty. Mrs. rieinhardt is the representative of he California Federation of Womn's Clubs and the petition she took Washington was signed by 25,000 omen and represented 100,000 worn n in that state who are eager to see e treaty signed. The petetion "as esented to a proup of twenty sentors, invited by Senator Phelan of alifornia to be present at the captol to meet Mrs. Reinhardt.

VICTIM OF INFLUENZA -v

FATALLY WOUNDS HIMSELF NEWCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 14 Crazed and delirious from influenza and pneumonia, Charles Snyder. 48 years old. arose from his bed Friday, secured a revolver, threatened to kill his wife and 12-year-old son, sending them into the street and then shot himself three times. He died as the result of the wounds.

BAR SCOTT NEARING AGAIN. TROY. N. Y.. Feb. 14. Scott Near-

ing. Socialist orator, was refused per

mission to 6peaK bunaay at a iroy

theater by the manager, after three posts of the American Legion had urged people not to attend.

Brief

s

Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartfelt

thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our

daughter. Josepha. EDWARD RAMLER AND FAMILY

Make good resolutions intelligently and record them. NOTICE All persons in Wayne county do--ing public transfer, moving and stock hauling are requested to attend a meeting of the Richmond Transfer Men at the I. O. O. F. hall, Richmond Ind., Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, 1920 at 7:30. There will be several good speakers present. Come and hear them. For further information call Phones 2088, 2608, 3137, 2746.

HONEY-VINEGAR MAKERS

HAVE SERIOUS PROBLEM

Honey producers have a new worry. O . .1 . i . 1 i . . , ..

ouwc ui iucm iukb noney mat is ai

rectly unsaleable and make it into

vinegar by mixing it with water, buti before the mixture becomes vinegar, it becomes a sort of wine or mead, wih a kick like Thompson's mule. At least one honey-vinegar maker has an . enemy and this enemy has threatened to tell a prohibition officer, about the time the future vinegar is a he notorious stage. So what is a poor vinegar maker with an enemy going to do? He and others somewhat similarly situated have called on Frank N. Wallace, chief bee inspector for the state conservation commissioner. Mr. Wallace and I. L. Miller, state food and drug commissioner, started an experiC. K. Higdon, of Knoxville, was killed is developed in the honey-vinegar making process. Mean persons at the state house predict that the experiment will never be completed.

Make engagements that will kee,v;

you out of the old way.

ATTENTION MOOSE Meet at Moose home San-

day at 7:15 p. m. to attend funeral service of Brother Charles H. Schafer. Adam Elstro, Dictator. W. Howard Brooks, Sec'y.

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Ground any way you like it, AT TRACY'S

successful Forward

sions in that city. "We have had splendid sessions, large audiences; and fine enthusiasm" telegraphed Pennington to Ross A.

Hadley, publicity director, while Car- should amount to ten per cent for rell stated that "Pennington and Wool-1 million dollar estates and should gradar.i had brought to light splendid en- ually rise to 75 per cent for estates of

thusiasm." NO MAIN CELEBRATION No official celebration in commemoration of the sinking of the Maine Feb. 15. 1S9S, will be held by the Demver Brown Post, Spanish-American

half a billion dollars, the resolution set forth. The committee on direct trading advised an organization between farmer, labor and co-operative societies to lower the cost of living by institut-

War Veterans, Camp Commander Carl j ing a just and more economic system Wadman said Saturday. j of distribution and by eliminating the

BRINGS HAGAN BACK. middleman.

Deputy Morgan returned from Muncie late Friday with Jack Hagan, wanted in the circuit court on a charge of seduction. Hagan will be tried next week. GIRL IS ARRESTED Gladys Marshall, wanted on a charge of child desertion by the Kokomo nolice, was arrested by local officials Friday night. She is held pending action bv Kokomo authorities. BOY CHARGED INCORRIGIBLE A twelve year old boy was taken in custody by local officials Friday on a

It was recommended that a committee be appointed to obtain unused army trucks from the government for road work and for hauling farm produce to market.

Red Flags Marked Entry

tween definite plans. This is all right wunai was in tne lamny lot at Benton

if the teacher while he teaches, uses all his ability, if it is only for a year." Dr. Pendleton pointed to the crime of inefficient teachers, who lie under the general heads, he said, of lack of interest, disregard of job; love of scholarship to such a degree that pupils suffer, and the teacher, who, tied by "examples," and the "process of teaching" forgets really to train her charges. Miss Bell O'Hare, of Indianapolis, president of the State Teachers' association, was to speak to the teachers of Richmond and Wayne county at 2 p. m., Saturday, on "The Teacher of Tomorrow."

SOUTHERN FLYER WRECKED. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Feb. 13.

Louisville and Nashville flier. No. 33, southbound from Cincinnati to Jack-, KOnvil1a Wfl a HArilArl near P!fi...-.in

V!lle. Miss Gingrich taught for 17 ; View, Ky.. Friday night and engineer years m the primary grade of the Mil-, C. K. Higdon. of Knoville, was killed ! ton schools. She was greatly loved Pnd fireman T. H. Delaney was injured ; by all the children. The schools c.erj0USiv. it was reported here that , were closed and all pupils and teach- j the engine, baggage and mail cars ' ers attended the funeral. Mr. and i and two of th iiasspnEPr ooar-i1PE liart !

FREIGHTER READY FOR TOW. (Bv Assorlatprt Pres3) NEW YORK! Feb. 14. The Panama

railroad steamship Panama announc-

Mrs. Will Gingrich of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Lambertson and family of Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Connersville, Miss Anna Gingrich of Anderson, Mrs. Hern of Chicago, and Mrs. Benz of Indianapolis, attended the funeral.

Suburban News

overturned. A sent from here.

relief train has been

INTERURBAN ACCIDENT RESULTS IN TWO SUITS NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Feb. 14. Elmer Clark, of Columbus. Ind.. as administrator of the estate of William O. Clark and wife. Minnie Clark, has filed suits here against the Union Traction Company for $10,000 damaees in each

LYNN, Ind W. G. Daly of Win-!case on account of the death of Mr. Chester spent Monday with his broth-! and Mrs- Clark, last October, when a er. Frank Daly and family William : traction car struck an automobile near Patterson who has been ill for some Carniel. Their dauehtep Edna. 11 time with rhPiimatism ami Ktnmach ! years old, was also killed at the same

ed in a wireless message early today j trouble remains in a serious condition I -ime and another daughter Pearl died

....Frank Wright, Dick Witter and a iew wfeKS ,alfr irorn injuries receivDr Thornhnrtr arp in ToiHn o thi ; ed in the accident. The family had

ANNOUNCING Clair S. Oler of Dublin, Ind. Candidate for SHERIFF Subject to Republican Primaries May 4th, 1920

that she was alongside the helpless freighter William Henry Webb, off Tucker's Beach, N. J., and was prepared to take her in tow when conditions became favorable. The Panam niflflfi no mention of the firo

Of Soviet in Vladivostok j Ported on board the freighter last

nigiiL aou il was assumfu in ouiyyiug circles here that the blaze was extinguished.

VALDIVOSTOK, Feb. 11 Parades, street meetings and speech making

marked the second day of the city's

charge of incorrigibility. He is al-j complete liberation from Kolchak leged to have stolen a check from his authority. Red flags overflying on mother and cashed H and to have i every government building, many busistolen his sister's violin and sold it.ness houses and homes.

He was sentenced to the reform school two weeks ago but authorities have been unable to send him because of a quarantine on his house. LEON HARRIS TO READ

Leon R. Harris, Richmond colored ; calling

reader, will appear at Mt. Paran Bap-j who,

There was a pronounced pro American feeling evident. In front of the American headquarters the revolutionary leaders mounted steps of buildings

across the street, making speeches,

the Americans

FINDS LETTERS OF SCOTT. (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14. Hugh Walpole, English novelist, announced today he had found in a San Francisco book shop original copies of numerous letters and memorials, in all

j about 150 pages, written by Sir Walter i Scott to John Gibson, his attorney.

tist church Indianapolis, next Wednes

day evening, under the auspices of the mother's department and the superintendent of the missionary boards. SEVERAL IN FLORIDA Several local citizens are listed in

this week's report of Florida visitors.

' B"r . " . i Thi liternrv "fiml " he Raid, "was the

real mends; ,t . ' ,

at a critical time saved this "-""j j -

Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Henry

F. Miller. J W. Turner and Mrs. Stella teeing an allied policy of non- inter

McGreery. Mr. adn Mrs. James Ladd fearance during the occupation of the

movement. The people insist on an allied policy of no interfearance internationally in political affairs. The general staff of the new government at Nikolak has telegraphed to the American Commander Major ilesrt firo 1 (1. ro i- AvnroQCinnr f ts - ta

c; ff, .,5 the roads are returned to private con

ROADS MAY RETAIN MERGED OFFICES IN LARGER CITIES WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 Consolidated ticket offices established during federal operation of the railroads will be retained in most large cities when

and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler, of Wil

liamsburg, are among the recent arrivals in St. Petersburg. BELL HERO OF YARN The "Liberty Bell of the Railroads" which is the "Hero" of a feature articleSaturday in the Indianapolis News, is the same bell that, for many years hung in the station yard at Richmond. While the bell was here, it attracted much attention of passers-by.

SEEK BRANCH OF POLISH BANK IN UNITED STATES. (By Associated Press) WARSAW, Feb. 14. Proposals looking to the opening of an American branch of the Polish government bank have been adopted by the Polish diet. Advocates of the plan assert the establishment of such a branch will avoid excessive loss through the workings of International exchange and will aid Americans in sending money to relatives here.

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES SPREAD (By Associated Press) OTTAWA. Feb. 14. Four hundred miles of telephone lines are to be strung through the forests of upper Canada as part of the plan of the Ottawa River Forest Protective association for the prevention of forest fires, it was announced today. The decision to proceed with the construction of 200 miles of these lines immediately was reached at the annual meeting of the association here.

city, also in aiding in a peaceful

tlement of the local situation.

sel-

Federal Regulation Meat Bill Is Reported Favorably (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Favorable, report was ordered unanimously today by the senate agricultural committee of the revised Kenyon-Kendrick bill providing for federal regulation of the meat industry.

trol. according to information received at the railroad administration offices.

week and will bring home new cars Deen lo e IO eiauves anu f-.r the wricrht ru lira M.uia l on their way to their home at

' ' ' w.v. c7l . bt.l . . . . . -1 . -J . . . V. 1 1 1

Chenoweth is attending the millinery

Columbus. William O. Clark served several terms a commissioner of Bartholomew County and was prominent in business circles at Columbus.

FLU EPIDEMIC IN HONOLULU (Hy Associated Press) HONOLULU. Feb. 14 Hundreds' of Filipinos who are quitting work on the sugar plantations are flocking into Honolulu. This is causing a critical situation owing to the prevalence of influenza according to the territorial board of health.

ARRESTED FOR PROPAGANDA. (By Associated Press) HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. 14 During the last few days more than 50 persons have been arrested in Finland, charged with circulating Bolshevik! propaganda. In some places the agitators are said to have distributed arms and bombs. Several of those arrested are foreigners and probably will be expelled from the country.

80 VESSELS BUILT IN CANADA DURING 1919 MONTREAL, Feb. 14 Eighty vessels with a total net tonnage of 99,340 were built in Canada during the last year and sent overseas without being registered, according to figures announced today by the department of marine and fisheries. The ships which were constructed for. French interests, the Imperial munitions board and Norway, were wooden sailing vessels, wooden steamers and steel steamships.

PROMINENT MEN WILL TESTIFY IN CAILLAUX TRIAL (By Associated Prc-ss) PARIS, Feb. 14 Fifty-one witnesses have been summoned by the prosecution to testify in the trial of Joseph Caillaux, former premier, charged with intriguing to bring about a premature and dishonorable peace with Germany, which opens Tuesday, February 17. Jean Jules Jusserand, ambassador to the United States; Alexandre R. Conty, ambassador to Brazil; Camille Barrere, ambassador to Italy; Henri Allize, French diplomatic representative at Vienna; Jules Cambon, former ambassador to Germany, and former premiers Barthou, Briand and Viviani will be among those testifying.

opening at Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Madge Wallace of Ridgville is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey were Richmond visitors Thursday.. Hugh Pingery of Winchester is sick a tthe home of J. I. Kinsey on South Main street. BOSTON, Ind Mrs. Catherine Hockett, of Richmond, called on Mrs. HamPeck, Saturday Mrs. P. L. Beard. Misses Bess Doty and B. Ash shopped in Richmond, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Miss Helen Kutter, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Kutter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilgus Mrs. Clarence Frazee and children were Sunday guests of relatives at Miami, O Mrs. James Ambrose, Mrs. Will Cullip, Mrs. Worthie Williams and son were in Richmond, Tuesday O. M. Whitmire, who has been sick the past week.

and little is voting witT Irfand i froni five Pence to six a Pound"

Mrs. Noah Piper, of Richmond.

Ray Davis,

PURCHASE 1,250,000 SHEEP (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. The British government has completed the purchase of the whole Patagonian meat output for 1920, according to the Liverpool Post It is said the equivalent of 1,250,000 carcasses of mutton and lamb have been bought at a price similar to that paid for Australian meat, which is

.Mrs.

Mrs. Thomas Staton,

Mrs. Alph Kutter, Mrs. Frank Jenkinson and Mrs. A.-H. Piper were Richmond shoppers Wednesday Harvey Farnsworth spent Wednesday in Cincinnati.

i 'I.

Remember ' We have 2 big yards to take care of your COAL needs. Main yard N. 10th and F Sts.. Branch yard, S. G. St., bet. 6th and 7th. Hackman-Klefoth & Co. Phone 2015 or 2016

J

FEHR'S STYLE SHOP

903 MAIN Turn to last evening's paper and see the wonderful dress values offered in a CLEAN SWEEP SALE The greatest bargains of the year

fSSSpl New

Tt Little Fe l-JIl UP-!

Method's

tow's shoes better TAIRS al Bldg.

MAY DISCONTINUE TAX (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Feb. 14. The business profits tax probably will not be renewed in Canada because of representations from various quarters that it tends to handicap business and industrial enterprises, it is believed in government circles here.

POLICE ARREST FIVE FOR v MURDER OF GOVERNOR PANAMA, Feb. 14. Police authorities have arrested a young man named Sagel and his four brothers for the assassination of Governor Perrigault, of Chiriqui province, last night. Investigation of the case has been commenced . and public officials announce they will strive to bring the alleged assassin and his accomplices to trial at once.

PAYNE IS FINED. ! Cyrus Payne, colored, charged with encouraging delinquency, was fined $23 , and costs and sentenced to CO days on j the penal farm in circuit court, late

Saturday atternoon. CORDELL TO BOYS' SCHOOL. William Cordell, 16, was sent to the Indiana Boys' School by Judge Bond in juvenile court Saturday afternoon on a charge of forgery.

ROPER WARNS TAXPAYERS. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. No extension of time for filing income tax returns will be granted this year by the Bureau cf Internal Revenue. Commissioner Roper announced Friday that conditions which justified extensions in the past do not exist now and that those who fail to make the required return on or before March 15 will be subjected to heavy penalties.

CLINGS TO PEARLS IN DEATH PARIS, Feb. 14 Only a few of her most intimate theatrical friends attended the funeral of Gaby Deslys Friday. At her own request, burial was simple and private. Gaby Deslys's dying wish was that the magnificent string of pearls which she wore on gala occasions, and which is said to have been the present of former King Manuei of Portugal, be buried with her. ,

We Invite You

to see the tone-arm for playing all without special attachments in the

use records

ds

Remington Phonograph

at $125.00

Style 34

One of many features you'll appreciate. Call at any time The Starr Piano Co, 931-935 Main St. Richmond, Ind.

b