Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 96, 3 March 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920

SHELBYVILLE MAN BACK FROM RUSSIA

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 3

After having traveled In three continents, through the countries of Greece. Turkey,. Russia, the new state of Georgia, Armenia, Italy and Algeria ia quest of timber for the Talge Lumber Company of Indianapolis, Hussel W. Green, sopf Ir, and Mrs.W. E. Greeu has returned iq (lis home here, successful in his effprta to seoure the lumber he desired. The recognition of the sovite government Bytho' allies, i according to Mr. GreenT istht only pariaoae for the present ills of th6 Russians and the allies alike. In the present condition it ia impossible tct carry-on business with the people of; Russia or the surrounding countries, he said. Mr. Green was in the city of Tlflis, Georgia, the day that the Georgian government was formally recognized. The residents went mad, he said, devoting the day to parades, shooting and hilarity. The people forced Col, Hascoll, head of the Near East Relief to arise from bed and make a speech. Saw Bolshevik! Advance The people of Russia are practically all pro-soviet, says Mr. Green. He was told that the Bolsheviki troops are more considerate of the people than the Federal troops of the former Russian government. He was in Rostov, Russia, the day the Bolshevii advance on the city. The Federal officers deserted their post, chartered the trains and made every effort to escape. The people were packed in the coaches, many. rode the roofs of the cars and a great number walked in their bare feet, in the snow, along the tracks to

get away from the city. Typhus broke

was called to police headquarters on a warrant filed by his wife, charging failure to support. At the police station, Tuesday even

ing, while under the influence of liquor he became noisy and was locked

up on an intoxication cnarge. tue non-support charge was filed in circuit court. CARLANDER TO INDIANAPOLIS Lester W. Carlander, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Wayne county, is in Indianapolis attending the last half of the ministerial meeting which closes Wednesday night. He lert Richmond Tuesday afternoon. READS PAPER ON RUSSIA A paper on "Russian Manners and Customs" was read by Mrs. A. E. Schuh at the regular meeting of the Richmond Literary club at the home of Mrs. Walter Long, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Piehl read a paper on "Victoria, the Woman and as tho Queen". Miss Hazel Gregg read current events. Fourteen members responded. RULING IS OLD ONE Vigo county road men are behind the times, according to Wayne county officials. A story from Terre Haute said that road offices there had been closed because of a discovery of a ruling that preliminary expenses on roads could not be made until the actual bond sale. This ruling has been In existence for some time, said the Wayne county men. BOSTON P. O. IS OPEN The United States civil service commission has announced an examination for Wayne county, in Richmond on March 27, to fill the position of rural carrier at Boston, Ind., and other vacancies that may later occur on rurl routes from other postoffices in Wayne county. The examination will be onen to all rlliipna nhn an "act.

out and- many died standing in the ually domiciled 1n the territory of a cars. The majority of the refugees, nnstoffico in th

WOMAN, ALONE ON HUNT, KILLS MONSTER MOOSE

from Rostov went to Novorssosk, Russia, where he also went. Conditions in Armenia have not been exaggerated in the least, said Mr. Green. The people are wearing gunny sacks for clothing and have no shoes. Most of the men have trousers as their only wearing apparel. Very few smiles are seen, and the people seem to be waiting for action from the United States. Mr. Green said that the United States Is looked upon with eyes of worship.

Short News of City

BANK STATEMENT ORDERED A call has been issued by the treasury department for a bank stftement at the close of business, Feb. 28. It was received by Wayne county banks Wednesday. BIG PAY IN GERMANY. Buck privates with the American

''"L " Zr' -"Tu'.uinet meeting

jciuiLg myio I'ci pel uiuuiu mail the German government officials. This is the startling information received here by recruiting officials of the army recruiting station, from former "bunkies." i

The value of the German mark.

meet other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977, which may be obtained with application blanks from the Richmond postoffice. SUBURBAN CLUB TO MEET. ,' All members of the Suburban Home Economics Club are requested to be present at the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Crawford, north, west of Richmond, at 2 p. m. Thursday. ORIENTAL CLUB MEETS. The Oriental club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Faye Schmidt on North Eighth street. Following are those present: Misses Katherine Binkley, Dorothy Korves, Miriam Nordan, Louise and Bonita Monarch, and Miss Schmidt. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Korves on South Eighth street. MILES IN NEW YORK. Herman O. Miles, financial director of the Friends Forward Movement, is in New York city attending the Interchurch world movement financial cab-

v " TIP c A I ,, M IS a i V

Mrs. Richard T. Fearce, Covington, Ky., is said by bip came hunters to be one of tho few women in the United States to shoot a

monster moose ' unaided. Mrs. Pearce killed the animal during a recent trip into the Serpentine river district. New Brunswisk,

Miss Pearce and the head of her prize. with er husband, wL was keeping the camp fire burning when she bagged her big prize. She shot the moose at 315 yards range with a .250-3,000 rifle on the. shore of a lake which was named "Ida Lake" in her honor. She waded waist de-.p through the water to fcct within ranjje. "I became interested in hunting hearing the boys tell about their big game trips and asked them to teach me how to shoot last summer," says Mrs. Pearce

Can't Shake A Wicked Shoulder Here; Dancing Masters to Prohibit It Shoulder shakers and cheek to cheek dancers here will have to give up their favorite methods of shaking the wicked hoof. In accordance with a nation-wide movement, loc;il dancing teachers agree that these "wicked" dances will be barred from Richmond floors. The shimmie never gained much popularity in Richmond but the cheek to cheek dance has been gaining by jumps. The chief objection dancing masters have to this terpsichorean ex ercise Is the tendency of couples to kiss! "That is the most immoral dance I know!" exclaimed one instructor. These dance censors are considering classing the "scissor step" among those not wanted, for this dance i6 said to appear suggestive. The London rock is accepted in Richmond, although the rockabye Is classed with the rest of the shoulder shakers.

THANKS TO HAWORTH. Staff members of the forward movement formally acknowledged the services of Samuel L. Haworth of High Point, N. C, who returns to his pastorate in High Point, N. C. Wednes-

which before the war was valued at I day evening, following three months approximately 20 cents, has now sunk ! nere as spiritual director of the Foi-

to one American cent. One Ameri-lward movement. Mr. Haworth recan dollar buys a 100 German marks, turned Tuesday evening from a conferwith the result that the poorest paid ench of Inter-church world movement American doughboys are receiving ' spiritual resource heads, called to3,000 marks every time the burglar ! gether in New York by Bishop Hen

lets go with "pay call." Three thousand marks under the pre-war exchange rates would be worth $600 in Uncle Sam's cash. ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED.

Ralph C. Sloane, director of music

derson

DR. HAROLD HOLDS OWN. No change in the condition of Dr. Frank Harold, who is ill with pneumonia at his home on North Tenth street, has been noted, according to

in the Richmond public schools, and i his father, Dr. I. S. Harold. A brain

president of the State Music Teach

ers' association, which will meet in Richmond. April 21, 22 and 23 says that plans lor entertainment of guests are being successfully formulated. Mr. Sloane will be assisted in final arrangements by a committee of 12 or 15 local people, including representatives of various organizations. TAYLOR DIES OF WOUND. Thomas Taylor, colored, who received a bullet wound through the discharge of a weapon ho was wearing, died late Tuesday at the Reid Memorial hospital. Taylor was injured while at work at the Wayne Works. "TEACHERS. KEEP UP!" ADVICE. "Public school teachers have found that they can not take a stand in regard to questions of church in their classes: they have certainly found

that a stand in regard to home disputes

complication has set in

REV. MILLER HERE The Rev. J. P. Miller, new pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, and his wife, arrived in the city Wednesday, and are temporarily residing at the home of Mrs. George Knollenberg on South Fourth street. They will shortly move to the parsonage at 333 South Seventh street. The Rev. Miller will occupy his new pulpit at the services next Sunday.

NAUVOO STP.L HAS WINE (By Associated Press) NAUVOO, 111., March 3. Private investigators say that there is some wine still to be had here. Perhaps it is due to a certain splendid isolation for there are no railroads here

and perhaps it is the temper of the

s a bad mistake, and I believe that French and German descended inhab

they must quickly learn that teir

minds must not be sealed to changes in industrial disputes." said Dewltte Morgan, head of the history depart

ment of Technical High school, in Jfl-eatbr resembling sherry

Indianapolis, in the Tuesday evening i Wine making became one

itants but they say that the win continues to circulate. One investigator backed his assertions by produc

ing a quart of admirable beverage

Indiana university extension class at the high school.

PRESTON SERGEANT,

of the

chief occupations when a band of Frenchmen, seeking to establish a

community founded on equality and

Dayton Man Robbed; Thieves

Pose as U. S. Revenue Agents DAYTON, Ohio, March 3. Posing as revenue agents, three burglars gained entrance into the home of John Novralil, on the Troy pike, near Dayton, Tuesday, wrenched a shotgun from his hands, overpowered him and escaped with $2,G00 and a bank deposit book containing $338. A thorough search of the house was made by the thieves, who induced Novratil to admit them when they said they were in search of illicit stills in the neighborhood. Suspicious of the men, Novratil obtained a shotgun and went to the door. As soon as he turned the key the robbers pounced on him and disarmed him. While one man stood guard over Novratil, the two others ransacked the house. In the coal shel they unearthed $2,600 in twenty, ten and five dollar bills, which Novrati had buried pending purchase of a farm. Before visiting his house the men called at the home of Frank Heeg, r ear by, and demanded admittance. In leaving his place the trio covered Heeg with revolvers.

Representatives of the Educational Program committee of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. will appear before the members of both Wayne county posts of the American Legion at their next regular session, and present the advantages of the Y educational program. Only one application has been received, that for bookkeeping and business English. Workers expect restdents of the rural districts of Wayne county to take advantage of the offer, more than Richmond residents, as the night high school affords opportunity to all local residents, free of charge.

Now You Know "Why" of a "Gym"

GAME WARDENS FIND 36 QUAIL IN STORAGE PLANT LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 3 As the result of a raid conducted by A. M. Gallion, deputy state game warden, on the storage plant of the Chamberlain Ice Cream company, affidavits charging violation of the state fisn and game laws were filed against Dr.

Lewis M. Ellis, a prominent local dent

STATE HAS GOAL IN WABASH RIVER BED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 3. The removal of 9.000,000 tons of coal from under the Wabash river near Terre Haute, which belongs by right to the state of Indiana, is predicted by Dr. W..N. Logan, state geologists, in a report made to the department of conservation. This coal, obtainable under present mining conditions, would consist of approximately 4,000.000 or 5.000.000 tons of coal IV, and about 4,000,000 tons of coal III. It is possible under improved minings the report adds, to increase this reclamation figure. Indiana laws designate all coal and minerals underlying the streams and rivers of the state as the property of the Hoosier commonwealth. Therefore they pass under the jurisdiction of the department of conservation, which has supervision over companies removing this coal underlying the water. Such coal owned by the state will in all likelihood be mined by the companies on a royalty basis, royalties to be determined by members of the conservation commission. Even at a small price per ton. the royalties, it can readily be seen, will net the state a considerable revenue, at the. same time reclaiming an immense volume of fuel at present lost to domestic and commercial uses. Several coal beds occur near the

Hight School Notes !

The game warden took possession or r,vel bu to Ir. Logan 36 quail found in storage at the plant. rePrt- tDe "es ?n to be Mr. Gallion and his assistants claim i workable are coals IV and III, they found, besides the quail, 50 mal

lard and wood ducks and 23 jack snipe and plover. These last named birds are protected under the migratory

bird act and the federal agents havei

it a cu ,u , , 1 Several pictures for the annual pubnf tV w T PIft ! "cation of the senior class were taken of the members of a prominent social Wednesdav morninsr club, but John M. Chamberlin. of the I " f Stn 1 ui.i h. ,,,ni.o i companv. says he does not know to! chemistry club il 1 be organized ..'', . , . . , . : under the direction of Mr. ernon m whom the birds belong or how they Tfc.j... . . , ., , ,. . . . :, : room 44. Thursday morning. All pugot in the storage plant. The quail j .. in)erested chemitrv will bicro onusttv kc. .or, tho -.-. P"s mieresieu in tuemisir win v.

local hospitals, for the sick, by thetel,s '

game warden. The trial of the accused will be held Thursday.

TWO END LIVES IN SAME ROOM AT INSANE HOSPITAL ( By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 3. Linsley Hadley, 33, an Inmate of the

Daniel Oliver to Talk on Syrian Experiences

THE GYMNASIUM AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

Perhaps, never before has the "why" of athletics in a college curriculum been better set forth than by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University said, at the ground breaking ceremonies for the new "gym": "The gymnasium is a symbol of the University's creed. It stands for health, that is, for the whole man. A student who has trained his intellect and neglected ,his body is not a whole man. He is not ready for the battle. The Uni

versity stands for the whole man, the well men, and this great gymnasium is a part of the means of securing that end." The gymnasium as shown above is in the Tudor Gothic style, 240 feet wide by 328 feet long, and stands on an eminence just north of historic Jordan field. It contains a swimming pool, team rooms, general lecker rooms, showers, a trophy room, a main gymnasium floor and offices for the coaches and the officers of the Reserve Officers' Training Corns

Daniel Oliver, a representative of the Friend's Foreign Missionary association of London, who has perforni-

Central Indiana Hospital for the In- j ed services for the British government sane, committed suicide today by ; in Syria, will lecture to the people of hanging himself in his room. Hadley I Richmond on his experiences in the

was admitted to the institution a few months ago from Hendricks county. It was said the demented man tied

Near East, on March 10, under tho auspices of the Women's Missionarv societies. The address probably will

bed clothing around his neck and be given in the South Eighth Street attached the end to the top of his i Friends church. bed. which he had stood on end. An Mr. Oliver will be able to spend attendant found the body. Hadley j only two weeks in the middle west, ended his life in the same room in i but it is hoped that he will visit and

which Edward Miller, also an inmate

at the institution, hanged himself about ten days ago.

Word of the appointment of James j fraternity, settled here, after the Mor-

D. Preston, superintendent of the ' nions had been driven out, in the for

Senate Press Gallery, to the position ; ties. The vineyards remained when I

cf sergeant-at-arms of Iho press sec-j the community passed away in the tion for the Republican national con-; dissention and strife. vention in the Coliseum at Chicago, j has been received here. NO PURIM HERE. 'CE TWO FEET THICK Wednesdav. with the Jewish people I WARSAW. Ind.. March 3. This the festival of Purim. at which thelwlnt(,r ha established a new record book of Esther is read. Purim is a ln this region for continued cold

minor holiday and is observed in so- "earner, ine iaKes iroze iov. is. and

ine ice is now more man two teet thick. The lakes have not been opf-n since the first freeze.

rial and religious circles among the Jews as a day of mirth and gaiety. Richmond Jewish citizens did not observe the day. at least in a public or ritualistic manner. For centuries the reading of the book of Esther has been accompanied by a display of commendation on the part of Jewish congregations. Mordeccai, the savior of the the people, and Queen Esther receive hearty applause while Hannah, the arch enemy, is derided. The day is set aside as one of social enjoyment and those in distress are presented with gifts to gladden their hearts Jewish families also emphasize the festive spirit with extra delicacies at meal-time. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Matt School 'was arrested Tuesday for assault and battery on an affidavit filed by Amanda Briggins. HELD FOR IOWA OFFICIALS Clarence and George Brown were ..,.. timi bond each, in Police

court Wednesday on a charge of beat

ing a board bill. ine meu i;' not guilty and their trial was set for next Wednesday. The men, police say, alias Clarence wammond and George Alexander, are wanted by police in Keokuk. Iowa. Hammond Is charged with break.ng Jan. and Alexander with burglary. The men were held pending word from Iowa officials. CAUGHT ON 2 CHARGES Lake Chrisman was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication in police -v,, Wednesday, morning. Chrisman

OLD CEMETERY UNCOVERED NEW YORK, March 3 The mystery surrounding discovery of seven human skeletons on a beach at Staten Island was cleared up today when it was found that, they were the bone1' of persons buried 40 years ago when the spot was a cemetery. Recent high tides washed away part of an eight foot embankment and left the bones protruding from the sand.

8 HURT IN CLASS FIGHT. AUSTIN Texas, March 3. All but one of the eight students of the University of Texas, taken to a hospital afler a class fight down town Monday night was discharged Tuesday. The one remaining was reported as nov seriously injured. Injuries resulted when the students were overcome by the fumes of liquid ammonia squirted from tiro extinguishes by the sophomores as the freshmen tried to rush the stairs of a hall which tho second year men were holding. Approximately F.O0 students were engaged. Bricks and clubs were freely used. Police were powerless.

IMPORTANCE OF TRADE REALIZED BY GEDDES LONDON. March 3. Sir Auckland Geddes, new British ambassador to the United States, has a considerable knowledge of trade affairs and a strong conviction of their underlying importance to the two countries in the post-war era. He will take to his new office none cf the prejudice of the old school Eulopoan diplomats, now passing from the sage, who considered high politics to be their sphere, and trade almost beneath their dignity. The ambassador speaks freely of his impression that the chief possibility of friction of ill-feeling between the peoples of the two countries in the near future lies in the inevitable business rivalry between the two because of their paramount position at the present time.

MEXICO ASKS INFORMATION ON INTERNATIONAL AFFRAYS MEXICO CITY, March 3 Full information regarding the raid of Mexicans on Montana camp near Ruby, Arizona, on the afternoon of Friday, Feb. 27, has been requested by the Mexican foreign office. Nothing official was given out yesterday regarding the incident, in which John A. and Alexander Frazer, brothers, were killed. It. was unofficially stated, however, that no United States troops had crossed the border in pursuit -f the bandits. The only incident of American soldiers crossing into Nogales, Sonorn, occurred late last week when two Americans who had crossed the international line in search of liquor were fired upon by Mexican customs guards. The affray resulted in the deaths of one Mexican guard and one American.

FIGHT BEGUN FOR EMPEROR'S ESTATE

Ry Associated PressO BERLIN, Tuesday, March 2 The

fight, to deprive the former emperor ' of his properties and fortune began in earnest today when the motion of the majority socialists ordering the diet to refer the issue to the national assembly precipitated an acrimonious ' debate. The majority socialists vied with the independents in denunciation of the former ruler in an effort to defeat the proposed settlement by ac-' complishing the confiscation of the: Hohenzollern possessions. This would! be done through constitutional amend-j ment, (voting the former emperor :i j fixed sum for his maintenance. Deputy Graef, a majority J( ialist.

declared that the ex-ruler lad failed to live up to the historic precedents of his race. He had not died at tho head of his troops. He chose instead, the deputy continued, a midnight flight to Holland where "he now is promenading and sawing wood." H'- -xprrssod doubt as to whether the former emperor had subscribed to war lra:is, as had betn claimed, while his claim that he had been the guardian of peace had been disproved by his continuous rattling of the sword and proclamations of the mailed fist. The democrats and the clericals joined in voting for the government's measure providing that the settlement be referred to the committee of judiciary. The judiciary committee now takes the bill under advisement and conferences are expected to last many weeks. The motion of the majority socialists providing for action by the national assembly has been temporarily tabled.

Sen. Harding Breaks Precedent; Campaigns As Republican in Texas (By Associated Press) FORT WORTH. Texas. March 3. Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, candidate for the republican presidential nomination, set a precedent in southern politics today by campaigning in Texas. He is the first Republican presidential candidate ever to campaign in person in this state. He spoke at the Chamber of Commerce. He was welcomed to the city by a committee composed of both democrats aid republicans. He will go to Dallas late today.

HUNGARIANS CHEER AS HORTHY TAKES REGENCY (By Associated Press) BUDA PEST, Monday. March 1. Immediately after Admiral Horthy had assumed his duties as regent of Hungary, announcement was made by Premier Huezar that the cabinet had resigned. Admiral Horthy, however, ssked that the ministry retain office pending the formation of a new government. A scene unparalleled in Hungarian

history occurred when Admiral Horthy ! took the oath as regent. Hardly had !his affirmation been pronounced than the diet and galleries rose and sang ; the national anthem amid wild en

thusiasm.

address the people of Indiana. West

ern and Iowa yearly meetings. His address will center around his own experiences as a Turkish suspect, his arrest as a spy and his efforts to feed the people of Syria. He was stationed in the Mt. Lebanon district.

Miller Address Scheduled Here for March 10

Miss Flora Broaddus. head of the Richmond Teachers' federation, which has charge of the Educational week program, has announced the the address of Dick Miller, ex-president of the Indianapolis Rotary club, and president of the City Trust company, of Indianapolis, will be given in the high school auditorium on Wednesday, March 10, at :30 p. m. Miller is a good speaker, and is particularly interested in the present teaching problem, and the problem it puts before the Indiana public. H-i will discuss the needs of the hour.

MOULIN REDET TO BE RAZED; ARTISTS DESPAIR

j iEy Associated Tress) PARIS. March 3. World famous i Moulin Redet, one of the two remaini iner wind-mills, which for centuries

jhave crowned the Montmarte, is to be j League of Nations

j iiii'jcru i w iiiavr tjjm iui tut i struction of new houses. ! As this will inevitably ruin the pic-

! turesque spot from the artist's point!

i of view, the painters are in despair ' and lovers of old Paris are endeavor- ! ing to get the authorities to consent ! to the mill being moved to another site i instead of being pulled down.

Brochure Published

i 'TWAS SAD BLOW. NO DOUBT; j 50O QUARTS COLORED WATER NEW ALBANY. Inu.. March 3 Finding of 500 bottles of caramel colored water in a field on the Paoli ; pike, three miles north of the city, is

believed by local police to indicate that some victim of a smooth swindling game, who thought he had bought whiskev, had taken his medicine with-

i out a "squeal" and dumped the stuff on his truck to rid himself of it. The bottles are of quart size, bear- ! ing "Old Taylor" labels, and dubscaled with government revenue : stamps or clever reprdcluctions of them. If the bottles had been filled i with whiskey, the lot would have been ! worth $5.0.00 at the market price of the contraband stuff.

DANISH WOPKERS STRIKE ! By Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, Tuesday, March 2. Danish dock workers have refused ed unload Dutch ships or handle Dutch goods in the harbor of Copenhagen, taking this stand out of sympathy for striking Duich workers.

(By Associated Press) LONDON, March 3 The first number of the official organ of the league of nations, has just been issued. This brochure contains the covenant, of the league, a list of the nations uni'li have already ratified the treaty ai.

i lYi Auuuric ot I Versailles, the letters ot aanerence m ! COLUMBIA NUNCIO j tne covenant from the states invited j iBy Associated Press) tQ jojn and lfae process-verbal of th J ROME. March 2. Monsignor Mag-jfirst seSsion of the league council" I lione, representative of Pope Benedict first meeting. The booklet which was

m Switzerland win, it is Deneea in i issnp(1 in London is printed in both.

fm 1 iMyLu

ft I

Vatican circles, be named nuncio for

Colombia in the near future. If this I step is taken Monsignor Enrico Gasirarri. will be transferred from Bogota I to Rio Janeiro, but nothing is known If? to what post will be given Moni signor Scapardini, present Nuncio at j t he Brazilian capital. Some newsJ papers mention him as Nuncio in j Madrid, where he would succeed Moni signor Ragonosi, who is soon to become a cardinal, but Yntican authorijties have so far failed to confirm this i report.

French and English.

C. L.

j REINDEER MAY HIT H. C. L. ! NEW YORK, March Mayor Loi men. of Nome, Alaska, addressing the annual conference of the American I Game Protective association here to-

oav, aavocaieu repeal ui j-iaiv

SMITH URGES PATIENT ATTACK ON H.

(By Associated Press) ALBANY, N. Y.. March 3. Efforts to reduce the high cost of living hav failed. Governor Smith declared in a message to the legislature today urt:-

i ing a "Patient, many-siueu attacK on j the problem. j He asked the legislature to pass I bill aimed to prevent the withholding from the market of necessary food l stuffs and also the destruction of food

to enhance the price or restrict the supply.

FLYING GOES HIGHER; NOW 1.25 A MINUTE IN FRISCO (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. The high cost of flying went up a notch here today. Companies engaged in commercial aviation published a tariff increasing the price of 10 minute "sightseeing" flights 25 per cent to $12.50, and fixing the price of the same period of "stunt" flying at $20. Increased cost of airplane parts, op. eration and upkeep wore given as th Reason.

TO FIGHT THE WILL SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 3. Within eight hours after the death of John Oscar Worland, a wealthy Shelby county farmer, at his home east of Shelbyville, yesterday morning, objections to the probate of his will were filed with the clerk of the Shelby circuit court by his daughter, Mrs. Flora Zobel. Mrs. Zobel alleges that the will, which has not yet been offered for probate, is a "pretended" will, and that at the time it was -drawn up her father was of unsound mind.

LADIES SKIRT Pattern 314C, cut in 7 Sizes: 22, 24. measure, is here shown. The width measure, ishere shown. The width of the skirt at lower edge is about 2'4 yards. A medium size will require SVs yards of 24 inch material. Gingham, lawn, embroidered or plain voile, foulard, bastite, satin and taffeta, linen and chambrey are appropriate for this model. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

Name , Address City Size Name Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

DR. CHARLES J. HUFNAGEL 231 Colonial Bldg. Physician Phone 5280

BANDITS LOOT OFFICE CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 3 Por.rlite tnHav painil entrftnce in thA

prohibiting the sale of venison, assert- j oft.jre of (.harles c. Kramer, on the ing that the supply of venison thrown , fifth floQr of an offioe Du51ding here, on the market would go far to relieve nd escaped with cash and s,ecuruie3 the food situation. Pndeer. of which y fl ,j 000 there now are about 160,000 in Alaska, I with nrospects of their increasing to ';

i miit.i in on vcai's wrmlri furnish en- !

ii:iJiHu.-i ... - i

"everbodv." if a third of the animals;

were slaughtered annually, he said. MAY TEST EFFECTS OF BEER

i MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 3. The

intoxicating qualities of 2.5 per cent; I beer will be tested in Wisconsin, j

should Federal Judge lieiger s decision, legalizing the manufacture and

sale of 2.5 beer in Wisconsin alter tne i

termination of war-time prohibition.

j be upheld by the United States Su

preme Court. United btates District Attorney Sawyer made this announcement Tuesday. He expects to receive authority from Washington to carry

an appeal from the decision direct to j

the Supreme Court. In the meantime, Wisconsin breweries are ready at a few minutes' notice to manufacture beer containing 2.5 per cent alcohol.

'JMIIMIiMMIiLl.ia

mm

I OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS

Dollings Securities Pay 1. Tax Exempt in Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised E. M. Haas, Representative. Richmond. Indiana. Phone 2994 or 1310. THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY (Indianapolis ,Columbus , Pittsburgh x ...... Philadelphia.