Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 131, 12 April 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.

PAGE NINE

MEXICO MAY SUPPLY ONE-FIFTH OF OIL

Get in Reservations for I

Art Society Dinner by

Tuesday Noon, Request

' Drilling in the Mexican oil fields has been resumed Blnce President Carranza's decree permitting work by foreign companies pending final interpretation of the provisions of the new Mexican Constitution. Ralph H. Turner, staff correspondent of the City of Mexico for the United Press Association, who recently made a tour of the Tampico district, esti

mates that facilities for production will be increased in 1920 to the ex

tent of 550,000,000 and that not less than one-fifth of the oil requirements

of the whole world will be filled from

Mexico, where most of the capital in

vested is American. The following article comprises excerpts from his re-nort:

When President Carranza issued his recent decree allowing the rrf

sumption of oil well drilling under provisional permits he did more than relieve the tension that had arisen

over the Mexican-American oil con

troversy. He permitted a glimpse

into Mexico's future as an oil producing nation. Due to the Involved situation as regards titles, pending the final inter-

Dretation of Article 27 of the new

Mexican constitution, the new drilling will not be as eeneral aa it might,

but that does not prevent the oil operators from "looking around," nor does it prevent speculation as to the extent of the undiscovered wealth which still lies in Mexican subsoil. It is estimated that in 1920 Mexico

will produce 135,000,000 barrels of oil and that 120,000,000 barrels will be exported. Thus Mexico will fill about 20 per cent of the world's oil requirements. Must Augment Facilities. To achieve this, Tampico must greatly augment her facilities for handling oil. This undertaking already is under way. New pipelines, storage facilities and other installation is being constructed, or is contemplated, to the value of $50,000,000, United States currency. When the new pipelines are completed Tampico will have a capacity for handling 520,500 barrels of oil daily from the fields to tidewater. The first of the year, there were 523 steel or concrete storage tanks in the Tampico district, having a total capacity of 24,891,500 barrels. But there are being constructed today

forty-six steel tanks, with a capacity of

2,293,000 barrels, and plans have been made for eighty-eight other tanks, with a capacity of 4,840,000 barrels. Double Prices for Everything.

The visitor comes to Tampico full of

tales about the bandit operations in this vicinity. He hasn't been here lone, however, before he begins to feel

that the bold, bad highwaymen out in

the wilds must be poor pikers com

pared to the outfit which confronts him in the form of tradesmen, cafe

proprietors and hotel men whose methods, perhaps, are less dangerous

but certainly as effective.

It's a common saying throughout

Mexico that if a salaried man is con

templating a move to Tampico from any other part of the republic, the human instinct of self preservation

demands that he receive the same

number of American dollars, as

stipend, that he has been receiving

urpviouslv in Mexican pesos. Ana tne

reasoning doesn't seem to be far from

wrong.. when,... it is .considered that prices are about the same in dollars as

they are elsewhere in pesos. The continuous growth of the Amer

ican and British population has

created a demand for houses, apart

ments and hotel accommodations that

far exceeds the supply, with the result that many of the companies have undertaken to provide quarters

for their emDloves. either by new con

struction or the remodeling of old

buildings.

And then the housewives recount

hnw native servants, formerly employ

ed for $5 and $7 a month, now demand $15 and $20. Chinese cooks, who prevail in the best kitchens, are receiving from $30 to $65 a month, a 200 per cent, increase over the old days. Two sources of trouble confronted allied interests in Tamnico during the war. They were the Germans and the I. W. W. At many times it appeared they were one and the same. Petrolfum was vital to the allies' conduct of ihe war and German agents strove, with radicalism as a medium, to ob

struct the flow of oil through allied channels. I. W. W. Also Present. All that is history, but it is interesting today to observe the present status of the Germans and their former ally, to note how they have fared since the capitulation on the western front. The Germans are still here, but the support of an imperial government has vanished, and with it has gone a considerable amount of the Teuton relf-assurance. All the Germans can hope to do now all tliey are trying to dois to regain a bit of their old trade and their old prestige. The I. W. W. also is here. It is rot always referred to with that designation It is sometimes called the

Communist party, or the Left Wing, or

Bolshevism. Under any name, nowever, its aims are the same. But the German backing has deserted the I. W. V.. and today the movement is r.elther German por Mexican. Rather it is an international organization, with a Russian-American playing the leading role.

All members of the Art association

were requested Monday by Mrs. M. F.

Johnston to have their reservations in

to Mrs. Paul Comstock for the annual dinner by Tuesday noon, April 13. The dinner Is to be given Friday at 6:30 p. m., in the art gallery. "All persons who have paid dues since April, 1918, are members," said Mrs. Johnston. "There is some confusion on this point."

William Dudley Foulke will be toast-

master, and Harold H. Brown, of the Herron Art Institute at Indianapolis, will be the chief speaker. Superin

tendent of Schools J. H. Bentley will speak, and Lee B. Nusbaum will talk for the old directors and Willard Z.

Carr for the new ones. Mrs. Com

stock and Mrs. J. E. Cathell will prob

Suburban

MILTON, Ind. Mrs. F. M. Jones. Mrs. Dayton Warren, Mrs. Henry Hussey, Mrs. Linna Doty, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Swayne, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Napier, Mrs. Flora Ferguson, Mrs. J. L. Manlove, and Mr. McCormlck surprised Mrs. Alice Geish Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Manlove read a poem Mr. and Mrs.

George Wagnor, Rev. McConnick, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Doty attended the Interchurch world conference at Richmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Wil

liam Bourguein, Mrs. McCormick and

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones attended the

evening lecture. .. .Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson Saturday, a baby boy Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ellis

and family spent the week-end at Wil

liamsburg with Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Cain Through an arrangement

ably also speak. The exhibit of the 1 made by the senior class, Elmer Mar

New York Society of Painters will be

hanging, and will a part of the entertainment.

Wheat Growers Hold Meeting in Kansas City (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 12. Every angle of the wheat problem, Including the cost of raising, harvesting and marketing, will be discussed at a meeting here April 22 and 23 of the National Wheat Growers association, a section of the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative Union of America. Representatives from every wheat growing state In the country will at

tend, according to G. S. Barrett, of Union City, Ga., president of the associa-i tion.

Methods of safeguarding the inter

ests of wheat producers will be given

detailed consideration, it is explained

in the call for the convention. It is

probable that the establishment of cooperative market organisations in cities for the benefit of the wheat pro

ducer will grow out of the discussion of this phase of the wheat growers problem, it was declared.

From seven hundred to a thousand

wheat growers are epected to attend the meeting, said Mr. Barrett when In

Kansas City recently to make arrange

ments for the convention.

shall, an instructor of public speak

ing in Indiana Central gave readings

from Macbeth and several humorous

readings to the high school and eighth

grade pupils Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Laura McCollem has gone back

to Detroit, Mich.... Mr. and Mrs. Lin

ville Wallace were at Richmond Fri

day Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries attended the wedding of their brother,

Lowell Jeffries at Spiceland Sunday Emma Klnsey. Mrs. Sue Gaylor, Mrs

wife.... Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright have returned home from St. Peters

burg. Fla Henry Wilson visited

bis sister at Indianapolis, Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rummel and daughter, Miss Thelma. of New

castle, visited Mr. ana Mrs. uienn Beeson at Jacksonburg Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rathfon and children, of Bentonville, visited in Cambridge Saturday Mrs. Joseph Garner, of Detroit, Mich., haB been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin. ...The Cambridge City public schools close May 28. GREENSFORK, Indl The Woman's

Missionary society of the Christian! church celebrated the third anniversary of its organization Friday afternoon with a "Missionary Tea" at the home of Mrs. Jane Benson. Fifty-six members and guests were present: Those present were: Mrs. Ladoska Nicholson, Mrs. Hulda Hoover, Mrs. Alice Byrd, Mrs. Mary Roller, Mrs. Alice Boyd, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs. Hazel Boyd, Mrs. Allen North, Mrs. Esther Overman, Mrs. Lora Chapman, Mrs. Carrie Hatfield, Mrs. Alta Myers, Mrs. Naomi Bond, Mrs. Laura Bane, Mrs. Edna Brooks, Mrs. Martha

Wisehart, Mrs. Alice Roller, Mrs. Bessie Gause, Mrs. Bell Irvln, Mrs. Clorice Bradbury, Mrs. Edith Morgan, Mrs.

Shannon Campbell Held On Grand Larceny Charge Shannon Campbell, a train switchman, arrested by Detective Burns of

the Pennsylvania railroad Saturday

straw vote of the business district of Paul'B Lutheran chorch, will meet at

Richmond. McCray received 112 ToteB; , me nome or miss Lmma tvosa, s

J. W. Fesler. 41: and Ed Toner, 30. A

straw vote at Liberty . gave Mr. . Mc Cray 49 votes, he said. PLAN ENTERTAINMENT

Plans for Monday night's entertain

bound over today from the city court

to the circ'ait court for arraignment. He was released on $1,000 bail. In Campbell's possession, the police said, there was a Willard storage battery bearing the serial number of one purchased by the Davis Motor Car company, two auto tires and electrical starter, a speedometer and other minor electrical auto appliances.

RAILS ACROSS AUSTRALIA It is now possible to make a continuous railrotvl journey, from Perth, Western Australiar to Brisbane, Queensland, a distance of 3895 miles.

i : 1 " Short News of City V . ;

.George Rotherman spent Sunday

with his children, Mr. and Mrs. Royden Wolfgang at Fountain City Mrs. Hattie Hurst, Mrs. Vene Beeson and Mrs. Mary Walker were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Luke Gentle at Richmond Friday and attended the Meth

odist conference. .. .Mrs. E. A. Kuhns who spent the winter at Columbus, O.,

visited Milton friends a few days last week.... Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones attended the Methodist conference at Richmond Friday and Saturday

Mrs. F. C. McCormlck and children were in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Mary Klmmer had as recent guests Mrs. Winston and daughter of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamb had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown of Mt. Pleasant, J. W. Harris of Cowan, Mrs. Emma Boadway of Kokomo, Mrs. F. G. Lamb of Ogden, Mrs. Nora Boserts from Noblesville and Miss Gladys Harris of Muncle. . . . Mrs. J. M. McMahan is the guest of her brother, Rethard McMullen at Richmond The seniors from Straughns gave a play, "The -Hoodoo" In Grange hall Thursday evening before a large audience. .. .Mrs. W. L. Parkins, Mrs. Samuel Hoshur, Mrs. William Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Hester

attended the Methodist conference at Richmond Saturday.

CAMDEN, Ohio Mrs. McCallum. of Montgomery, Michigan, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Slover and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and daughters of Hamilton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Dr. McQueen is in Chicago on business J. W. Kenworthy, wife and daughter were in Camden, Saturday The Dayton Presbytery will.be held in the Camden Presbyterian church Monday and Tuesday. It is expected that about eighty preach

ers win attena.. .. .Airs. tiiizaDein

Discuss City Planning

In Cincinnati Meeting

(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., April 12. Rail

road terminal projects, the automo

bile congestion problem and the zoning Bystem will be the principal topics of discussion at the National City

Planning conference which will be

held In Cincinnati from April 19 to

22, inclusive.

The problems above mentioned

have been debated and studied for years and the accumulation of mate

rial is ejected to develop into a uniform course of action. In conjunction with the conference there will be held a varied and extensive exhibit of city planning matter. The first day's session will be devoted to reports of progress made by the following cities: Newark, N. J.,

Rochester. N. Y., Detroit, Chicago, Brower, Mrs. Daisy Sizelove. Mrs

Isaac King, Mrs. Lula Myers, Mrs. Jen

nie Love, Mrs. Letitla Rogers, Mrs. Dbra Yundt, Mrs. Ethleen Wise, Mrs. Annie Nicholson, Mrs. Hilda Yundt, Mrs. Mary Rich, Mrs.' Alice Teague, Mrs. Eva Ken, Mrs. Rosa Chamness, Mrrs. Alberta Cranor, Mrs. Anna McLaughlin, Mrs. Nan Bond, Mrs. Lula Hatfield, Mrs. Edith Gilbert, Mrs. Adline Cranor, Mrs. Addle Savage, Mrs. Ernsberger, Mrs. S'ittloh, Mrs. Sarah

Martindale, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Jennie Nicholson, Mrs. Eva Cook,

Mrs. Elva Fagan, Mrs. Ella Linderman, Mrs. Lona Fagan, Mrs. Sadie Sowers, Miss Linnie Hatfield William Fagan 6pent.over Sunday in Dayton.... Mrs. Charles Boyd left Saturday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Walter Downing of Elwood John Fox "Spent Saturday in Richmond The "Helping Hand" class of the Christian church met with Mrs. Alice Byrd Thursday evening with 12 members present; a good social time was enjoyed -by all. Light refreshments were served... Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gunckel, and Mrs. Emma Davis have been attending conference.... Mrs. Alice Teague of Hagers-

town spent Friday here the guest of Mrs. Jane Benson and was also a guest in the afternoon at the missionary tea The Christian church will

give a social in the hall Saturday night, April 17, for the church 'and Sunday school.

SEES DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS Walter Chambers, cf Newcastle,

Democratic head of the Sixth district, expressed confidence in a state Democratic success, after a meeting of the state committee, which he attended, in Indianapolis, Saturday. DOESN'T INCLUDE TAX Collectors of internal revenue have issued a warning to sellers of commodities bearing the war tax that the selling price is not to include the tax. Some dealers have been selling goods, it is said, with the advertisement that the war tax is paid.

DONT WIRE AT NIGHT. Few night messages are sent by telegraph, despite the fact that they are much cheaper than day messages,

local telegraph men say. Night letters are more popular than the regular messages. McCOMB DELIVERS ADDRESS H. G. McComb, head of vocational work in the public schools, spoke on phases of "The Progress and Possibilities of Vocational Training in Indiana" at the Saturday afternoon session of the state vocational conference in Anderson. IN ST. PETERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. R, K. Abbott of Newcastle, are in St. Petersburg, Fla., for an indefinite stay at 610 Second Avenue South. CLAIM McCRAY SHOWING Fred Robinson, who has charge of the Indianapolis headquarters of Warren T. McCray, republican candidate for governor, stated Monday that in a

at his garage on South Seventeenth ! merit wer rnmnleted at a meeting of

streets, on a cnarge oi grana larceny, tne &iumnae of St. Mary's school, Frias a receiver of stolen goods, was (day night. Monday's entertainment

promises to be the most successful ever given by the organization. The: proceeds will be used to purchase typewriters for the commercial department of the school. MRS. PARK'S MOTHER DEAD Among the survivors of Mrs. Louise Bowerman, 78, a native of Germany, who died at her home in Troy. O., Friday, Is Mrs. W. A. Parks, of Richmond, a daughter. Mrs. Bowerman came to America at the age of eight years and had been a resident of Troy and nearby community practically all her life. WILSON'E HAVE DAUGHTER. The stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson, of Johnston, and left a 10 pound daughter, named Betty Louise. Mr. Wilson, who is circulation manager for the Democrat, distributed the cigars among the employes of this newspaper.

REGISTERED IN NEW YORK W. Jennings is registered as from Richmond, at a New York hotel. SANITARIUM OPENS. The Glen Miller Sanitarium, located at Glen View, west of Glen Miller park, was opened to the public Monday afternoon. It has accommodations for about 35 persons. KIRMESS TO CONTINUE Because all the Richmond people who are interested in the Knights of Pythias Mammoth Kirmess and Exposition have not yet -had an opportunity to visit it in the new Pythian temple, officers of the lodge have an

nounced the jjollificatlon will continue through Wednesday. MANN IS ARRESTED. Marcus Mann was arrested Saturday on charge of using obscene language on the street. HELD AS DRUNKS

Two alleged drunks are detained at the city jail. They are Frank Stone

and Earl Taylor, victims of home

made brew. LET HIS MOTOR RUN.

Howard Bennett was arrested Saturday night on charge of letting his truck motor run while unoccupied. MRS ELLIS HOME. Mrs. Walter Ellis, of North Twelfth street, successfully underwent an operation at Reid hospital Saturday and returned to her home Monday morning. SOCIETY WILL MEET The Ladies' Missionary society of St.

South Sixth street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. r- , WORKS BOARD ROUTINE The board of works authorized today

the Tacation of the first alley south of

South C street from South Tenth east to first alley running north and south tetween South C and South' E streets. A complaint f the' South Side Improvement association, signed by J. Henry E. Bode, stating that boys are "destroying the lawn and trees in the South Seventh Street Park by making a baseball diamond of it" was referred to the city superintendent of parks. "We enjoy the great American pastime ourselves, but do not .believe a public park is intended for such a purpose," said the letter. REV. DRESSEL AT HOSPITAL Rev. F. A. Dressel pastor of the First English Lutheran church, underwent a major operation at Reld Memorial hospital Monday. Gallstonqb and the appendix were removed. TO ATTEND MEETINGS Levi T.. Pennington, head of the Friends Forward Movement, and John H. Johnson, financial director of In

diana Yearly Meeting will go to Wa

bash Tuesday to attend a Forward

Movement Meeting there Tuesday night. Mr. Jones will attend also a meeting of White's Institute board. On his way back to Richmond Mr. Pennington will attend Marion and Fair-

mount Forward Movement meetings. HARRIS GIVES LECTURE Leon R. Harris, negro poet and editor of the Blade, a colored newspaper, spoke Informally on poetry and read some of his own work before the advanced English Class of Charles Cusand at Earlham College. Monday morning. The class is studying poetry and invited Mr. Harris to lecture to them informally because of his own poetical achievements. Y. P. U. TO MEET The Young People's Union of Richmond will meet $i the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Plans for future work will be taken up. REPORTS ENCOURAGING California Yearly Meeting will go over the top In its Forward Movement

financial drive, according to word received at the national headquarters in Richmond Monday by Director Herman O. Mies. Encouraging reports are also being received from ether yearly meetings. EARLHAM OPENS Earlham college re-opened at 8 a. m. Monday, following a ten day spring recess. Sunday night a number of students arrived on the campus and Monday morning classes were taken up as usual.

Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Flint, Mich., and

Kingsport, Tenn.

To Announce Interchurch Quota Late in Week Wayne county's quota of the Interchurch World Movement fund, will be announced by W. L. Stump, county director, the last of the week. Considerable detail is required as each ounty church has to report to Stump Its amount. These are all put together and the total will be the county quota. The Baptist and Methodist churches are both co-operating with the movement. The money they raise

will be used to further their own in

terests. The Baptist national fund is $100,000,000, and the Methodists plan

to raise $34,000,000. The amount to

be raised by the Inter-church World Movement for the present year is $175,488,349. The total fund, extending over five years is $336,777,572.

Judge Bond Lauds Work Of Moose at Memorial More than 150 members heard the talk given by Judge William A. Bond

at the memorial service of the Moose Lodge Sunday. Judge Bond lauded the good work accomplished by the organization, especially that of the of the Moose Orphans' Home at Mooseheart, Illinois. He predicted a great future for the orphans as a result of the intensive education provided by the institution. The services were held in memory of the five members that died during 1919.

Sylvia Sizelove, Mrs. Cora Pocock,

Misses Laverna Smith, Gengiana Pattison and Enola Appleby attended the Southwestern Federated Club meeting held at Eaton, Friday and Saturday Quite a number of the friends of Leonard Scott gave him a pleasant surprise Saturday evening, to remind him of his birthday Mrs. W. L. Morgan, of Richmond, spent Friday with Miss Stigleman Miss Stigleman has sold her property on North Main street to Harry Patton and will soon leave for California. Mrs. Edna Birch Peeling of Dayton, Is visiting relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith spent Sunday afternoon with T. E. Davis and wife.:... Ed. Bonner, wife and daughter called on West Elkton friends Sunday afternoon.... H. T. Scott was in Camden on business Saturday Frank Eiken-

berry and wife were in Cincinnati

Thursday Andrew VanSkiver of

Streator, 111., is here looking after s farming interests Mr and Mrs. John Schwartz of Hamilton spent Sun

day afternoon with Lou Pharos and wife. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, of Newcastle, visited Mrs. Laura Richey Sunday... Mrs. Carl Trussler, of Richmond, visited relatives here this weok...Mrs. Frank Marson will visit lier son, Ralph, at Purdue university this week. Mr. and Mrs. Barber, who had been visiting her brother, Clifford Howard, have returned to their home in Lima, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stead, of Bellplaln, Iowa, and Mrs. E. L. Bremmer, who Is on her way home from Florida to Carol, Iowa, are visiting their cousin, Charles Kerlln, and

City Almost Paralyzed! First Straw Hat Seen! Richmond looked and wondered Sunday afternoon. A rare 6ight. one that has not graced the thoroughfares of the city for more than six months, was apparent. Small boys gathered from far and near and marched back of the strange sight! Persons in pass

ing automobiles slowed down so that they could more clearly observe the strange sight. Such expressions as "I'll be dumfounded," or "How does he get that way?" or else "What do you think of that?" were heard. The cause of all the consternation and surprise strolled unconcernedly down Main street for he was wearing the first straw hat of the season.

Big Need for Y. W. C. A. Reported by Miss White Mrs. A. W. Roach will go to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Roach

returned Saturday from Chicago where she atteded a session of the

finance committee of the central field of the national Y. W. C. A. Miss Jeannette White, survey worker, who recently visited Richmond to ascertain the need for a Y. W. C A. here, reported a big need for an association to the central committee, Mrs. Roach said.

(Paid Advertisement By the Citizens of Kentland, Indiana) To All Men and Women of Indiana It has come to our attention that there is being organized a state-wide circulation of malicious propaganda in an effort to undermine and injure the candidacy of our fellow-townsman, WARREN T. McCRAY, Republican Candidate for Governor. Regardless of party affiliations, the undersigned citizens of Kentland bitterly resent these unwarranted, unfounded and vicious attacks and deeply deplore the unscrupulous methods being employed. Voluntarily, and for the purpose of informing the public, we submit the following facts: Wanrreini To'McQray Was born In Newton County, Indiana, has lived his lif among us and we know him to be a man of the highest ideals, clean and courageous. He has established a record for honesty and fair dealings in all his business relations. During the war he led every Newton County activity in support of our government. He gava unstintedly of his time and money, and was an untiring worker at home, and was one of the recognized leaders in State and National war work. The record of Warren T. McCray merits the thoughtful consideration of every citizen of Indiana who Is Interested in placing in the highest office of our State, a man who possesses all the desirable qualifications for the successful administration of State affairs.

YEGGS GET $2,000 FROM CITY SAFES INDIANAPOLIS. April 12.--Yegg-men broke into the Fall creek filling station of the Western Oil Refining nnmnnnv AT ri H i n n i n il Twoni .f ; t' r i

streets, some lime ijist. nigiu or early today, blew open a lars steel sajte in the ofiice and escaped with approximately $2,000. PoliV and detectives who Investigated the robbery said It was one of the neatest "jobs" in Indianapolis in many months. The character of the work, they said, Indicated clearly that it was done by professionals.

High School '

Pupils In Miss Ruth Shera's advisory group will give a short play at freshman chapel Tuesday morning. An Earlham college evening will be

observed in the public art gallery Wednesday night. All students and members of the college faculty will be invited. The local Knollenberg cup oratorical contest will take place in the auditorium Friday morning. Participants will be announced Thursday. "Saturday Morning in an Office" will be given by members of the Commercial club in the auditorium Thursday morning. Miss Margaret O'Nell Is coaching the play.

Continued By Request

Rob Bank of $10,000 SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April 12. Hold-up men entered the South Bend State bank about 11 a. m., and while two men held up the bookkeepers and cashier, a third man swept the money from the desk and vault into a bag. The police have excellent descriptions of the robbers. The loss is estimated at $10,000,

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CLERGYMEN Chas. L. Harper, Pastor M. E. Church Howard A. KaufTman, Pastor Christian Church. N. V. Andrews, Pastor First Presbyterian Church. Chas. V. Stetter, Pastor St. Jos. Catholic Church. OFFICIALS Sumner H. Dickinson, Geo. W. Hillls, J. B. Staton, County Commissioners (Rep). Jno. J. Sell, Treasurer (Rep). W. O. Schanlaub, County Supt. Schools (Dem). Frank Cox, County Assessor (Rep). Reuben Hess, Postmaster (Rep). Jno. P. Barr, Mayor (Dem). T. II. Dixon, Councilman (Rep). Jno. Lowe, Mail Carrier, (Rep). S. S. Davis, County AgrL Agent (Rep). Will Hazel. Ex. Trustee Jeff. Twp. (Dem). W. L. Remsburgr, Ex. Councilman (Rep). Chaa. E. Hosier, Clerk Circuit Court (Rep). Ed par Steward, Recorder (Rep) Earl B. Gardner, Sheriff (Rep). Ira H. Drake, Ex. County Clerk (Rep). . J. R. McCartney, City Marshall (Rep). L. 8. Henry, Councilman, (Ren). Jno. G. Davis, City Clerk. (Rep). Chas. W. McClain, Twp. Assessor (Rep). Chas. F. Wlttenherg. Twp. Trustee (Dem). Chas. A. Rlnard Ex. Councilman (Rep). Saml G. Klndlg-. Ex. Member County Council (Rep). PROFESSIONAL MEN E. C. Baker. D.D.S. (Rep). Dr. O. H. Vankirk (Rep). Dr. W. C. Mathews (Rep). F. W. Heatlie, D.D.S. (Rep). Judge Wm. Darroch, (Dem). A. J. Reames, Manual Training Instructor (Rep). M. E. Graves, County Chairman (Rep). Jno. Higglns, Attorney, (Rep). R. L. Smith D.V.M. (Rep). Dr. R. C. McCain. (Rep). Dr. O. GHck (Ren). C. W. Doyel. D.D.S. (Rep). R. R. Cumlngs, Attorney, (Rep). Jno. A. Brack, Architect, (Dem).: Fred Frledllne, Architect and Engineer. (Rep). F. E. Broad. D.V.M. (Rep). T. B. Cunningham, Attorney (Dem).

FARMERS J. C Sell. (Rep). Jno. "W. Simons (Rep). Elmer E. Murphy (Rep). Chas. Spangler (Rep). C. E. Wildasia (Rep) Alex Datzman (Dem). Fred Prue (Dem). C. W. Roe (Rep). Frank L. Wilson (Rep). Fred Simons (Rep). W. H. Bart (Dem). Jno. D. White (Rep) Wm. D. Littlejohn (Rep). Wm. Martin (Dem). Jas. McAlexander (Rep). Fred W. McKee (Rep). . A. O. Montgomery (Rep). J. E. Hooker (Rep). Jno. H. Parr (Rep). Stewart Wilson (Rep). Chas. Prue (Dem). R. M. Davis (Rep). R. L. Constable (Rep). Cyrus A Lohr (Rep). Bernard Clark (Rep). C. I Constable (Rep). Earl R. Klndlg (Rep). R. Kt. Martin (Dem). Henry Carson (Rep). Chester Kimbrell (Rep). NEWSPAPER MEN C. M. Davis, Editor, Kentland Enterprise. E. J. Stelnbach. Editor, Kentland Democrat. BUSINESS MEN H. Li AlnswoTth (Rep). Geo. I. Boone (Dem). Guy Rettinger (Rep). H. It Rettiniser (Rep). O. Arendt (Rep). Chas. Schneider (Rep). K. C. McCartney (Rep). F. W. Duttenhaver (Rep). Helstand Bros. (Rep). Wm. DowllnK (Dem). Don S. Washburn (Dem). Paul McCain (Rep). J. V. Dodson (Rep). Clarence D. Bair (Rep). J. G. Retnhart (Rep). B. I. Neher (Rep). A. G. Arnold (Dem). N. Krull (Rep). Albert Plunkett (Dem). James Egan (Dem). W. J. Rasher (Rep). Arthur M. Powell (Rep). G. H. Goff (Rep). Alb. Kohls (Rep). James W. White (Rep). H. O. Perry (Dem). W. G. Corbln (Rep). R. J. Neal (Rep). Roy A. Ross (Rep). T. J. Brltton (Dem). W. 8. Harbison (Rep). Harvey C. Webber (Rep)'. Fred C. Heilman (Rep). Thos. Ia. Dixon (Rep). E. I. Stlmson (Rep). C. E. Kohls (Rep). W. B. Towers (Rep). Ira Dixon (Rep). J. D. Conklln (Rep). Sid Lee (Dem). Harry H. Healy (Rep). Herman Detdam (Dem). Willis Klrkpatrlck (Rep).

H. T. Heed (Rep)". N. Lungl (Rep). Henry J. Russell (Dem)w Otis Galey (Rep). A. H. Sharps (Rep). A. ,H. Tilton (Rep). S. E. Ford (Rep). J. W. Simmons (Rep) H. P. Broughton (Hep). H. W. Denney (Rep). M. Boatman (Rep). I. L Eason (Rep). Jos. J. Egan (Dem). C. I Loughridge (Rep). H. A Relnhart (Rep). Mattox Bros. (Rept. Edw. C. Brown (Dem). Frank B. Stars (Rep). H. B. Crawford (Rep). Jas B. Fletcher (Dem). James Oppy (Rep). A. I Smart (Rep). C. C. Harlan (Rep). B. W. Whits (Rep). W. J. Merlca (Rep). Chaa. J. Hassett (Dem). WOMEN Mr. Adda V. -White, Pres. Women's Franchise league. Mrs. Addle Roe Mrs. Carrie Spltler Mrs. Effl A. Smart Mrs. Sophia M. Haiet Mrs. Gladys H. Carton Mrs. Alta Blttles Mathews" Mrs. Nora Birdie Sharps MlssLlda Wilson Mrs. Sadie M. Hatch Miss Ada McCain, Dep. County Recorder. Miss Nellie Nesbltt. County Chairman W. C. T. U. Mrs. Nells iAinghl Miss Leila V. Start Miss Birdie B. Steele, Ex. Pres. Women's -FranchiHe League. Mrs. Jans Broughton. Treas. Women's Franchise Leagua. Mrs. Mabel Gay Mrs. Charlotte A. Bush Mrs. Annie E. liiggina . . Miss Ruth Hlggtna . Mrs. Ella Warner Mrs. Martha Conklln Miss Adah E. Bush Mrs. Mettle L. Steels Mrs. Nina H. Cummlngs, Twp. Chairman Rep. WOmaS. Mrs. Era Presher. - ' Pres. W. C. T. XT. Mrs. Lenors H. Allen Mrs. O. E. Gllck, Ex. Pres. Woman's CluH Mrs. N. V. Andrews Mrs. C. A. Rlnard Mrs. Harry H. Healy Mrs. Edith Schanlaub Pres. Woman's Club. Mrs. Laura Morris Mrs. Melvla Davis Mrs. Ferol Hollowar Miss Mary Seal Mrs. M. O. Seal Mrs. Emetine Cummlngs Mrs. Effle Thompson Mrs. Josephine Brown Mrs. Levi Ross Miss Delia Spangler Mrs. Carrls Klrkpatrlck Mrs. J. A. White Mrs. Charlotta Bush Un. E. Sell

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