Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 111, 20 March 1920 — Page 7

STOCK MARKETS

FEEL BETTER AS EXCHANGE RISES (By Associated Pres) NEW YORK, March 20. Speculative Interests, as represented by powerful bull pools, were in control of this week's very active and stronger stock market, there being no vlsiblo 6igns of more than moderate public participation. Sentiment was favorably Influenced by the passing of the taxpayment period without strain to the money market, further substantial recovery of British exchange and the belief that congress may adopt liberal measures bearing upon excess profits taxes. This latter feeling was engendered by the recommendations of the secretary of the treasury and went far towards dissipating the fear that laws might be enacted to tax present and prospective stock dividends. The further rise of exchange on London was especially interesting and significant in connection with the February trade report which revealed a very large contraction of this country's overseas trade, the total being the smallest since last October. CHICAGO, March 20. Grain and packing house products went skyward in value this week. Announcement that eastern railroads were to supply Chicago shippers with 3,000 cars was Immediately responsible. New toprecord prices, however, led to subsequent weakness. Compared with-- a week ago, corn quotations this morning showed a net advance of 3c to '5Vic, oats were up to 2c and provisions dearer by 27c to $2.40.

Belgian "Copperhead" is & s Given Posthumous Honor (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 20. Awards have just been made to two Belgian women. Madame Clement and her sister, Mile Marie D'Have and Posthumously to the4-? father, Theophlle D'Have, for giving to the Belgian general staff details of the first German gas mask. Posing as a pro-German, M. D'Have was able to send one of his daughters to Havre, then the Belgian great headquarters, with a design of the mask concealed in her dress. f She went by way of Holland and at the Dutch frontier she was searched for four hours in vain. Had tbedocument been found, she would .ave been shot. Altogether Mile DHae crossed the frontier fifty times until, at the end of 1915 she thought It would be safer to remain in Holland. So well did the father pose as a pro-German that his neighbors hated him and their behavior to him hastened his death from heart disease. At the time of the armistice a crowd tried to burn down his hduse.

Standard Oil Co, Leases Huge New York Building (By Asslated Press) NEW YORK March 20 The Standard Oil company, it was learned today, has acquired a 99 year least on the nine story Welles building at 14-20 Broadway which with its present holdings and property for which negotiations are reported to be well under way would give it a 528.10 foot Broadway frontage the greatest in the financial district. Rertal of the Welles building and tfLplot was stated to be $250,000 a year, or nearly $25,000,000 for the full term. Completion of other reported negotiations would give the company possession of all of the block bounded by Broadway, Beaver and New streets and Exchange place with the exception of two plots. No information as to possible plans lor a building project were obtainable today.

Sarah Hyde David, 76, Dies at Home on Chester Pike Sarah Hyde David, 76 years old, died at her home on the Chester pike at 6 a. m. Saturday. She was born in Ohio, but spent most of her life at Aledo, 111., only living in Wayne county for 10 years. She is survived by one brother, J. W. Ferguson, of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home of the brother at 2 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in Aledo, 111., to which place the body will be shipped Sunday night. Screening Plant Bought by County Commissioners The county commissioners Saturday ordered county auditor Brooks to advertise for bids for one portable gravel, loading and screening plant for use on the county highways. The plant, according to officials will cost approximately $2,500. "OwillC to the SCiircitV nf l.hor anil lnnrline trucks and tp.ima if lia- hn. jVomc urgent that the county purchase a plant or this sort, said . O. Jones, county road commissioner. The county roads are not in the best of shape because of bad weather and heavy traffic, but with the new plant thy will be Epeedily overhauled, said Jones. INDIANAPOLIS TEAMS TAKE ALLEYS AT PEORIA PEORIA, r.l., March 20 Fourteen Chicago teams bringing into action many of the best bowlers from that city, competed in the championships of the American Bowling congress today. Four teams from Indianapolis, two from Cincinnati, two from Flint, Mich., five from Milwaukee and one from Beloit were others to invade the tournament. Chicago. Louisville, Racine, Columbus, Omaha and St. Paul bowlers rolled in the individuals and two men events: Several state and sectional champions were on the drives and high scores were expected. A steady attack for three days has failed to bring a new leader. Circuit Court V . . I Agnes McDonald was granted a divorce from John McDonald, on the grounds of failure to provide and abandonment. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jay W. Townsend. electrician, Richmond, to Llela Cox. at home, Richmond. k.vW.-Hill, knitter. Richmond, to lnoa Dubbs, at home, Richmond

Britain and Holland

Scenes from top to bottom: Plymouth rock; the Mayflower In Plymouth harbor; the landing of the Pilgrims, and Plymouth, Mass., as it looks today. The men, from top to bottom: Henry Van Dyke, John A. Stewart and Viscount Bryce.

NEW YORK, March 20 A nationwide celebration commemorating the landing of the Pilgrims 300 years ago will mark the present year. But, indicating its deeper importance, is the fact that the United States alone will not celebrate this important event in her early history. All English-speaking people, as well as Holland, will participate in official, institutional and community exercises, and will take part in commemorating what the Pilgrims stood for. Beginning with the 1st of May in England, according to the plans of the Sulgrave Institution, the activities will commence, later at the ojd port of Leyden, Holland, and then in the United States. Again the Mayflower will sail from England, following the route of the Pilgrims of old, touching at Leyden and next at Provincetown, Mass., which, in August, will be the scene of celebrations. Later PlyState Memorial Committee Calls for Action; Building In Indianapolis Proposed Lewis G. Reynolds of Richmond rep-? resented the Wayne county memorial committee at a meeting at Indianapolis Friday. Organization of the state committee was completed. A resolution calling upon the Indiana general assembly to take "prompt, definite and generous action at the coming special session of the legislature" for the erection of a world war memorial building in Indianapolis was adopted. Charles F. Coffin of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, was elected i president and John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Chamber, was elected secretary. An executive committee, containing representatives from congressional district:;, was chosen as follows: i First district, John J. Nolan, ofi Kvansville; Second district, Quincy J.' .Mitchell, of Linton; Third district, T. J. Hrooks. of Bedford; Fourth district, Wrdter W. Bonner, of Greensburg; Fifth district, James S. Royce, of Terrc Haute; Sixth district, Lewis G. Reynolds, of Richmond; Seventh district. Mayor Jewett, of Indianapolis; Kighth district, Charles A. Wood, of Muncie; Ninth district, O. M. Booher, of Kokomo; and the Eleventh district, Archer Price, of Marion. N. Y. POLICE COMMISSIONER IS INDICTED BY JURY NEW YORK, March 20. Third Dep. uty Police Commissioner Porter was indicted Friday by grand jury which has been Investigating police methods in connection with the suppression of vice. He is charged with neglect of duty. A bench warrent was issued lor hi arrest, nr.d he was notified to eunnder.

GENERAL VON LUETTWITZ REVIEWS THE BALTIC TROOPS WHO ARE LATER USED TO OVERTURN EBERT GOVERNMENT

I HT

Cross marks This photosrraph, recently received from Germany, is significant in view of late events in the German capital. General von Luettwitz ' s , . a . lieutenant of Noske under the Ebert regime. He

riffled THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, KB. 20, 1920.

and U. S., to Celebrate Pilgrims' Tercentenary

mouth, Mass., will hold the center of the stage. Through Whole U. S. It is expected that the events marking this tercentenary will be distributed throughout all parts of the United States, and will touch all sections and classes of people, from highest officialdom down to little private groups of people, social clubs, embracing in that downward sweep institutions, schools, organizations and societies. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will naturally make a rush for the Indian drama, Indian games and dances with natives ongs. Schools and colleges will devote themselves to impressive pageants. Churches and religious Institutions will find that the entertainment to raise money for the fund for this r that must include "A Little Pilgrim Progress," which is a one-act play with Pilgrim setting. Celebrations in England are being arranged by the Sulgrave Institution, which takes its name from the ancient seat of the Washington family, Sulgrave Manor, North Hants, England. At this manor a special celebration will mark the tercentenary. The English committee includes the Archbishop of Canterbury, Viscount Bryce, Viscount Grey. David Lloyd George, Cardinal Bourne and the lord mayor of London. Dr. Van Dyke Prominent. A prominent figure in the Holland celebration will be Dr. Henry Van Dkye of Princeton University, formerAmerican Engineers to Build New French Port PARIS, March 20. A contract has been signed by representatives of the trans-Atlantic syndicate, a French corporation, and John M. Ewen a consulting engineer of New York city, for the construction of a new port at Honfleur, eight miles southeast of Havre. It is the intention to eventually to Join the port of Honfleur to that of Havre and improve sea connections between the mouth of the Seine and the miportant cities of Normandy and the important cities of Normandy and EXCHANGE CUTS CHANCE OF CANADIAN LOANS (By Associated Press) TORONTO, March 20. The adverse exchange rate between Great Britain and the United States is likely to continue for some years, in the opinion of D. A. Cameron, of the Canadian bank of Commerce, who informed the board of trade yesterday'that so long as this condition exists it would be impossible for Canada to borrow advantageously in the United States. He estimated that the United States holds Canadian securities valued at $1,200,000,000, the annual interest charge being $65,000,000.

General von Luettwitz, reviewing Baltic troops.

took a prominent part in the training of troops for the Baltic region. These were the troops, according to disp itches, used by von Luettwitz ai.d other royalists in overturning Ebert. Von Luettwitz is

ly U. S. ambassador to the Netherlands. John A. Stewart is chairman of the New York board of governors, which Includes, among others, Brand Whitlock, James M. Beck and Charles W. Eliot. The advisory committee includes J. P. Morgan, Samuel Gompers, the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, Cardinal Gibbons, General John J. Pershing, Major General Leonard Wood, Franklin K. Lane and William Howard Taft. The plan is a vast one, and in order to achieve good results patriotic and dramatic societies, organizations and Institutions everywhere will have to start ahead of time, and put forth serious effort. Community service officials have already done some work in this connection, and, through the department of pageantry and dramatics, they plan to offer still further assistance to communities undertaking celebrations. Flood of Freight From East, Cause of Embargo on Cars; No Strike Here A flood of freight from the east, held up until now by strikes of freight handlers at the New York docks, is one cause of the embargo on list freight here, said railroad men Saturday. They explained that these were the strikes referred to in a story of the s-hortage Friday, and that there was no strike of freight handlers in Richmond or within several hundred n.iles. ZAPATISTA LEADER GIVES SELF UP TO GOVERNMENT (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. March 20 Manuel Faiafox, one of the leaders of the Za patista movement, surrendered v. terday, and is arranging with the war uepariment tor the capitulation of remaining bands of outlaws formerly under command of Emiliano Zapata, wno was killed In a fight with govern ment troops April 11, 1919. These bands are in Morelos and nearby states. Questioned by interviewers as to tlie reason for his surrender. Palafox stated he could not continue to oppose the present government In alliance with Francisco Villa, Felix Diaz, Manuel Pelaez, and other rebel lead ers. PLANS AIR FORCE OTTAWA, March 20. Establishment of a Canadian aerial force for commercial as well as military use la planned by the airboard with the concurrence of the dominion government which is expected to give aid with leg islation and appropriations during its present session. the new commander-in-chief of Germany's military forces. It will be noted in the accompanying photograph that he does not require the once famous "goose step" from his troops.

New Friendless Matron to Be Named April 1 ; Mrs. Brown 111, Has Resigned The appointment of a successor to Mrs. Hannah Brown, matron of the Home of the Friendless, . will not be made by the county commissioners untii April 1, authorities said Saturday. Mrs. Brown, who has served as matron of the home for over a year, tendered her resignation Friday to the county to become effective immediately. Sickness is the cause of the resignation, as the former matron has been confined to her bed for six weeks with pneumonia.

Short News of City BOYS' CLASS ELECTS. The Busy Boys' Class of the United Bretheren Sunday School, of which Roy L. Babylon is teacher, held a meeting at the home of John Lacev I Friday evening, at which time the fol lowing onicers were elected: Raymond Stuart, president; John Lacey, vicepresident; James Lacey, secretary; Roland Sharp, treasurer. The following were present: Rubard Tibbet, Robert Sharp, Malcolm Ernest. Roland Sharp, James Lacey, Harold Nuss, Keith Harris, Charles Tibbet, Raymond Stuart, Charles Rogers, Mark Lancaster, David Lacey, John Lacey, and Williard Mattix. TWO ARE IN TAMPA. F. W. and P. W. Stephens, of Richmond, are Indiana folks in Tampa. Tampa Times. TWELVE GET DIPLOMAS. The Rev. Mitchell, of the South Eighth Street Friends church has presented 12 members of the Teachers' training class of the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school with their international diplomas last Sunday. Several short talks were given by officials of the church. Those receiving diplomas were Mark Heitbrink, Clara Getz, Katherine Kamp, Mildred Klute, Marie Koenigkramer, Anna Lineman, Margaret McKinley, Agnes and LouI ise Meerhoff. Gertrude Petering, Julia von t-ein ana aiane scnuette. PARENT-TEACHERS MEET. Selection of a re-organization committee was made at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Garfield school Friday night. N. C. Heironimus. principal, was named chairman of the committee, which will meet soon to make plans for the proposed reorganization. BECK ON VACATION. Tostmaster C. B. Beck left Friday for a week's vacation and will visit Arkansas and other places in the south during his absence. While he is gone Superintendent of Mails Foreman will have charge of the local office. FRIENDS BOARD MEETS. Members of the permanent board of the Indiana Yearly meeting met Saturday morning at the Y. M. C. A. Routine business of the meeting was transacted, and credentials for Mr. and Mrs. B. Willis Beede. who are planning to attend the London Yearly meeting, were approved. CAKE MARKET HELD. Members of the Wayne county W. C. T. U. conducted a cake market at the South Sixth street market house Saturday. The proceeds of the market will be used for the Jubilee celebration of the W. C. T. r. RATLIFF TO CAPITAL. Walter Ratliff left for Indianapolis Saturday morning to attend a meeting of the state ornithological society. RYAN JENKINS HURT. Ryan, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, 1903 Main street, suffered a broken thigli bone when run down by an automobile Friday afternoon. He was riding a bicycle on North Nineteenth street when struck HOLD ATTENDANCE CONTROL. An attendance contest between the boye and girls in the primary department of the Sunday scliool of Bethel A. M. E. church, will be held Sunday. The side having the largest attendance will serve the other ice cream NO MEAT DELAYS. Although the strike of express handlers in Chicago is causing a meat shortagf and high prices in other towns, Richmond retail butchers are experiencing no olher than customary delays in receiving meat shipments. INDOOR PICNIC PLANNED. An indoor picnic for colored SunoViy school children of the city, under 12 years old, will be held in the assembly rooms of the Bethel A. M. E. church at 3 p. ui. Sunday. .The picnic Is being arranged by W. H. Dennis, of the Bethel A. M. 13. church. TO ELECT CHAPERON. Each of . the four colored Sunday schools of Richmond will elect one high school boy to attend the older colored boys" conference in the Indianapolis colored Y. M. C. A. on April 2, 3 and 4. A chaperon for tho boys will be elected at a meting in the Mount Moriah Baptist church Sunday afternoon. 400 ATTEND MEETING More than 400 church leaders of Indiana, men and women who will have charge of the united financial campaign to be conducted under the direction of the Interchurch World Movement, April 25 to May 2, attended a conference at Indianapolis Friday to consider plans for the campaign. Several Richmond men attended. MURPHY TAKES OFFICE. E. F. Murphy, newly appointed county agent, was in his office for the first time Saturday. All farmers desiring to see the new agent are requested to call at his office, in the southwest wing of the courthouse, on Saturdays. LICENSED TO WED Robert W. Taylor, a musician, of Richmond, and Lucy Dennis, of this city, were granted a marriage license by the county clerk Saturday arternoon. N. Y. to f Frisco by Feet, Ambition of Two in City A. J. Blum, 24, and John Walsh. 69, whp are walking from Cincinnati to San Francisco, and return to New York, stopped over in Richmond, Friday night, arriving from Hamilton, O. They resumed their walk Saturday. Sergeant Walsh, an army veteran of 32 years, claimed the long distance walk record for New York to San Francisco and return, having covered the distance in 176 days. The men expect to lower Sergeant Walsh's record on their present trip, hoping to cover the distance in 150 days. The men are boosting the United States armjT and the World War Veter ans, an organization similar to the American Legion, of which Blum is a member.

LEADS LAST TROOPS OF U. S. IN SIBERIA

Iff " i'W

Col. Charles Morrow. The only American regiment now on duty in Siberia, according to reports, is that of Col. Charles Morrow, twin brother of Edwin P. Morrow, gov2rnor of Kentucky. The governor has had no word of his brother since the latter's troops were engaged in pacifying the Baikal district of Siberia. Colonel Marrow has seen service in the Philippines and a large part of the world. IL was in the Boxer campaign and later was military governor of a Chinese province for the American government for a time. Whether Colonel Morrow and his men have ever left Siberia there is no word at his home. '-! is a native of Somerset, Ky. Behnen Funeral services for William Behnen will be held in St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Monday. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Richardson Funeral services for Lyman K. Richardson will be held in fountain City at 2 p. m. Sunday. Bur ial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. Kindler Funeral services for George Kindler will be held at Hunt ington, ind., at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in the cemetery at Huntington. Spencer Eli .T. Spencer. 75 vears old, died Saturday noon at his home west of the city. He was formerly a city teamster, and is widelv known throughout the city. The body was taken to the parlor.s of Jordan, MeManus, Hunt & Walterman, where funeral services will be held. The time of the services will be announced later. Knehle to Relieve Coyne at City Recruiting Station Lieutenant Fred E. Coyne, Jr.. in charge of the Richmond recruiting party, Saturday received orders to return to Camp Taylor, Ky., immediately. Lieut. Coyne, who is a member of wattery "c Fifth Field Artilierv ears overseas The officer said that he regretted leaving and lie wished to thank the Rotary Club, the Knights of Columbus and the citizens in general for the cooperation they had tendered him during his stay here. Ueutenant Knable. of Indianapolis, will arrive Monday to take charge of recruiting. Chester E. Markins. of Terre Haute, has enlisted at the Richdlvwon Camp Grant Mil J Several Seek To Be n j., . r r . LanaidateS tor Delegate William llerzler, of Richmond, Saturday filed his declaration with the county clerk smnouncing himself as a candidate for delegate to the Republi can state convention from the Fourth i ward. Declaration as candidate for delegate to the state convention was also filed by William Roller, of Greensfork. Roller, who is a Republican, seeks to represent Clay and Harrison townships. Samuel E. Danners. of Richmond, filed his declaration as a candidate for Republican precinct committeeman from precinct 3. Wayne township. William E. Sparks, of Connersville, has filed his declaration with the secretary of state, as a candidate for the Republican prosecuting attorney tor Fayette county. Burney Pyles, It is understood, may seek the commissioner's office from the eastern district. Pyles is a Republican. Many to Attend Dry Goods Association Meeting Representatives from several Richmnd department stores are planning to attend the quarterly meeting of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods association, which meets in Indianapolis, Tuesday, March 24, they announced Saturday. Lee B. Nusbaum, of the Lee B. Nusbaum Dry Goods company, is secretary treasurer of the organization, which will hold its annual convention in June. Among Richmond dry goods dealers who will attend are Lee B. Nusbaum. E. B. Bartel, and Frank Haner. Spveral other stores intend to be represented. Spring Weather to Bow Miss Spring In, Sunday Real spring weather is promised for the official debut of that season Sunday. March will 8top its bluster and blow for the next 2i hours, according to Weatherman Moore, to allow Miss Springtime to make a perfect entrance. Below freezing weather is promised for tonight, but the mercury will rise tomorrow, with warm sunshine and only moderate zephyr-like breezes. Moor eland State Bank Robbed; Booty is $111 (By Associated Press) NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 20. The Mooreland state bank, northeast of Newcastle was robbed of $111 last night when burglars burned the lock from the vault door. The money was in small coins in cigar boxes left on the outside of the safe. The steel safe was not opened. George F. Keever, discovered the robbery when he opened the Lank this morning.

i , Funeral Arrangements r ,

First division, has been on recruiting ! KlnchmamtgK duty in ndiana since January 16. and j ing of 'Tot?on th Is Lrl? Y.a5V5.,eran' havin erved jpa8rt or it which has been desved

PAGE NINE

BARKARY COAST OF 'FRISCO !S NO MORE (Christian Science Monitor) Extending back from the bay front in San Francisco, Cal., to the border of Chinatown, itself a distinctly oriental section of a cosmopolitan city, lies what has been known, almost since the days of the gold rush In 1849. as "Bat bary Coast." A few tourists who have visited San Francisco have failed at least to get a glimpse of this exceptional relic of the frontier days, in those hours of the night when its ao , tivitles were at their height. "Barbary I Coast," in daylight, was no more specj tacular or interesting than its neighj bor. Chinatown, or the nearby Italian J section. In early times its kerosene lamps and gas lights burnt brightly j on street corners and in its entertaln- ; ment halls and worse resorts until ! dawn, and its denizens and frequenters toiled not by the light of the sun. ! Chinatown also was, in the days of j its so-called glory, as it is at the pres- ! ent day, prosy, qylet and unlnterestj ing, even to the enthusiastic searcher after the unusual, until after dark. In j the Chinese section the shaded, subj dued light, indicative of the mysterl- ; ous. perhaps the forbidden, is the at traction, even to the wary. In the "Barbary Coast" section, on the contrary, the very brightness of the varicolored lights served to attract and hold those in search of unusual lid ventures. But now the lights have been dimmed; the doors of dance balls which were the scenes of unrestrained revelry for possibly eeventy years have been closed and padlocked, and the denizens have gone their various ways. The sightseer, mayb not ad vised of the change, walks up Kearney street to the border of the "coast," only to turn back very likely for a stroll out market street and on to the old mission district, where time and changing social conditions seem to leave . no visible impress. But the tourist, had he stopped to think, would have been saved the short walk from the city's hotel and civic center to the border of the deserted "coast." He would have known that "Barbarv coast" without the saloons and licen- . Fed resorts could not flourish even ! for a niSht. The edict was imrnut--able became settled that national proniDition was to be enforced. Those who had reveled in open defiance of somewhat less drastic social regulations prepared to write the final chapter in the history of an institution segregated as distinstivey from the environs of Knob hill and Twin peaks as though separated by an ocean. The devestation which swept San Francisco from the water front to Van Ness avenue in 1906 transformed the. old San Francisco into the new. Much that gave to the city its former I quaintness was lost, to be replaced with more modern buildings and parks. ; Even Chinatown was transformed Its joss houses gave way to neat and attratcive shops, to schools and to modern dwellings. It retains its customs, its orginal atmosphere and its language. It even has its own telephone exchange and its denartment in the telephone directory, with brought little change from the original outward aspect. And the 'Coast." like Chinatown, retained its 'language" its dialect, as peculiar and distinctive as the dialect of the "Apache" in Pari or that of the Bowery in New York. No forbidding warning, apparent! v. was seen in this black pall which rested upon the section after the embers had cooled and order had been restoreo.ZA "I Un,U i people of a whole nation rose up and declared it forever outlawed Vrom ' Barbary Coast" in times 80np by' lnan-v an unwilling sailor ha I embarked upon a voyage for which h ba(1 no ,iking. The "Coast" section, I naturally enough was the place wher mnp. xne tool or unscrupulous masters of ships, plied his hideous vocation. The resort keepers and habitues were his paid accomplices. The "Coast" was the home port of mis?in men, of men inveiged into servitude through the willing or unwUling slavery which drink had imposed upon them. Now. with this weapon of orfense taken from them, the crimp and his confederate find their occupation gone, and they, too. it is said, have bidden "Barbary Coast" farewell. Even the hospitable San Franciscan, it is safe to assert, will not regret telling bis guest that "Barbary Coast" has been struck out of the revised list of attractions in the city of which litis so justly proud. Baptist Churches of County To Raise $19,640 in Drive The quota of Wayne countv Baptist: churches for the Interchurch-world financial drive, announced in Indianapolis Friday, is $19,640. Announcement of the quotas was made at a meet'ng of county directors of the drive Of the $3,500,000 to be raided throughout Indiana $2,000,000 will be spent within the state, $1,250,000 to! go to Franklin College, $500,000 to a building fund from which "Americanization" centers for East Hammond and Indiana Harbor and a community house in Indianapolis will be erected The remainder of the Indiana allotment will be used in general mission work throughout the Btate and $1,600000 will bo devoted to Baptist work elsewhere in the country and in Asia. VIGRAN TRUNKS 617 Main St. KING'S LASSY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main save" $15.00 If you buy an A. B. C. Electric Washer this month. Weiss Furniture Store 605-513 Main St. - . - - v

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