Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 197, 26 June 1920 — Page 7

TAGGART IS AGAINST

WET PLANK; INDIANA DELEGATION ARRIVES EDITOR'S KOTEl The following dispatch from Kobert i. Tocker, appearing In today' Clnrlnnatl Enquirer, la of Interest to Indiana reader. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 26. Thomas Taggat, candidate for the United States senatorship, arrived here this afternoon. Ills appearance has been awaited with interest by party leaders on account of reports that he and Charles F. Murphy and other Tammany chieftains recently had conferred at French Lick regarding the presidential nomination. Taggart is opposed to the adoption of a "wet" plank, although he is regarded as a liberal. He is on record as opposing a "wet" plank, and his influence is to be cast with the movement to ignore the liquor question in the platform. He has had no opportunity to confer with the Indiana leaders, but he will meet part of the delegates to-morrow. He will support Vice President Thomas R. Marshall so long as the latter's name is before the convention, but he and other leading Indiana Democrats are for Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, and are expected to line up with the Ohioan's force. Special Train Is Awaited. Uncertainty exists here tonight regarding the arriviil of the Indiana special train. Bowman Elder, of Indianapolis, in charge of the train, wired today to Edward G. Hoffman, of Fort Wayne, Indiana National Committeeman, that the delegation would not reach San Francisco until Sunday morning. Other telegrams indicated that the Indiana delegation would arrive tomorrow. The delegation is scheduled to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mayor Benjamin Bosse. of Evansville, chairman of the Indiana organization; Alvin Padgett, of Washington, and other Indiana leaders will arrive tomorrow. Miss Julia Landers, of Indianapolis, Indiana member of the Women's committee, has arrived. She attended the women's conference today Miss Landers is a candidate for reappointment. Roy Deniston, of Rochester, a Thirteenth district delegate, has charge of the reception rooms for the national committee at the Palace Hotel. Mrs. Deniston is among the Indiana women here for the convention. Hoffman is one of the most sought men here. He has charge of the dis- - tribution of the tickets and baggage. Homer Jackson of Greenfield: Fred Thomas, of Greensburg; Paul Swartz, of Indianapolis, and Virgil Simmons of Bluffton, are helping him. The Indiana Democratic organization is as prominent in disposing of convention tickets here as the Indiana Republicans were in a similar role at Chicago. Hundred In Indiana Party. There are 100 men and women in Ihe party aboard the Indiana special. They are expected to relaunch the Marshall presidential boom, which is languishing because the vice president says he is not a candidate and will rot accept nomination. The Indiana delegation will present his name without the - formality df ' a nominating speech. Mark Thlstlethwaite" private secretary to the vice president, said today that leaders from Florida, Arizona, Colorado and other states had informed him that they would vote for Marshall for the presidency. More or less talk of the vice president for the presidency has been heard, notwithstanding his attitude. His nomination could be forced in case of a deadlock. It Is asserted. South Bend Men Plead Not Guilty to Charges SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June 26. Twenty-four South Bend men, arrested by federal authorities on charges of violating the prohibition laws, entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned in the city court before Judge Frank Gilmer. Bonds In each was set at $1,000. Thirty-eight federal operatives who have been investigating conditions here for the last eight weeks, under the direction of J. M. VanHook, northern Indiana group chief, whose headquarters are at Hammond, Ind., will appear as witnesses against the defendants. According to Judge Gilmer the cases will be disposed of as rapidly as possible and he warned attorneys for the defendants that he would step hard on any attempts to gain delays.

HURTY STARTS CAMPAIGN TO SAVE BABIES' LIVES INDIANAPOLIS. June 26. A campaign to save thp lives of 1,000 children annually in Indiana has been inaugurated by Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the state board of health. Two thousand children die every year f-in this state as a result of intestinal I diseases, and Dr. Hurty believes that at least one-half of these deaths are preventable. Dr. Hurty pointed out that the chief cause of intestinal disorders in children is improper care on the part of parents in regulating and safeguarding the diet of the children. He believes that this neglect by parents is caused by their failure to appreciate the great importance of providing a safe and well regulated diet for young children.

U. S. PAYING K. OF C; GERMANS DON'T HAVE TO NEW YORK. June 26. The Knights of Columbus announced here today that their European commissioner. Edward L. Hearn. has been advised to enter no claims against the German government for expenses with the American army of occupation. The Knights and other welfare organizations had been invited to submit a bill for their expenses with the army to Germany. A the money expended with the troops was supplied by the American public. Supreme Secretary William J. McGinty said it would be impossible to enter a "just claim." ELECTION DAY QUIET SANTIAGO. Chile. June 25 Election day passed off quietly in this city, and the minister of the interior announced tonight there had heen no reports of serious incidents throughout the country up to the hour for the 'polls to close. Newspaper reports indicated a heavy vote had heen cast in all sections of the republic.

HOW PEACE TEE ATYi

rAtLlS Tirt ATT Tf X r TOfr loir 'TP V0t&AAY

Map shows Hungary as its boundaries are practically defined by th peace treaty. Shaded part shows former territory lost to her. j After five months' discussion the peace treaty framed by the allies for Hungary was signed recently. As the map sb?ws, Hungary pays dearly.

FARMERS MAY NOT PAY FOR HOG "TONIC" A meeting of the members of the Wayne County Farmers' association for next Wednesday evening, 8 p. m., at the Richmond high school auditorium has been called by E. F. Murphy, secretary of the association. The purpose .of the meeting is to discuss the action to be taken by the association on the question of supporting individual stock raisers throughout the country, who have lost large numbers of hogs recently following feeding of a hog tonic powder to hogs. Notes were given by the stock raisers who purchased the powder, and these notes fall due, July 1. Men who have been feeding their stock this tonic are not disposed to take up the notes until an investigation has been made to determine the cause of the heavy loss among their hogs and. It is said, will not do so if the Wayne County Farmers association, as a body, will support them in such a position. Army Recreation Funds May Be Used in City A man said to have authority to recommend the expenditure of money originally intended to have been spent for recreation centers in war work, but which was left unexpended by the sudden signing of the armistice, was in Richmond Friday interviewing representative citizens relative to advising the expenditure of a portion of the money for recreation work in this city. The money, it is said, is to be spent in nine states. In Indiana six cities are to be selected. The investigator is reported to have said no city will be chosen which does not show itself interested in the movement ard ready and willing to support its Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Boys Scouts, playgrounds and swimming pools, a memorial hall, such as is authorized under the law of Indiana, and community centers ! that may be housed in such a build ing 3 Are Killed When Auto Is Hit at Anderson, Ind. ANDERSON, Ind.. June 26. Charles Huffman, 40, Lyman McCord, 21, and Elmer Garrison, 55, all of Fishersburg, were instantly killed when an automobile driven by the elder Huffman was struck by a Big Four train at the Irish Mail street crossing here this morning. The men are employed here and were within a few feet of the Hill Standard factory, where they! worked when the tragic accident occurred. The car was demolished and the bodies were found strewn along the track. John Hoffman, brother of Charles, and Telia Jones, 19, escaped by jumping when the train was two feet away. MRS. AST OR SAILS FOR VISIT WITH MOTHER-IN-LAW r :-: :vt v, Latest photo of Mrs. Vincent Astor, taken on her departure. Mrs. Vincent Astor sailed recently for England to visit ber mother-in-law, Mrs. John Jacob Astor. The younger Mrs. Astor is considered one of the i ost charming: women in New York's "400." She was Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington before her marriage. Vincent Astor, at twenty-nine, is now head of the Astor family in the United States.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEfrRAM, RICHMOND.

REDUCED ' HUNGARY GREENSFORK, Ind. Mrs. Russel Grubbs left for Noblesville Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of her nephew, Raymond Wiseman Mrs. Theodosia Deeter called on Mrs. Everette Tipton, Thursday evening Mrs. Emma Davis called on Mrs. Calvin Boyd Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and children, of Fountain City, spent Thursday with Ed. Stanton and family Mrs. Russel Grubbs returned Thursday from Noblesville Ed. Stanton and family spent Wednesday afternoon at Hagerstown. HAGERSTOWN, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lay, of Detroit, Mich., who formerly lived here, are guests of friends here this week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and daughter. Miss Mary, were recent guests of Miss Grace Deering, at Richmond, who is a student in the Richmond Business college The sixth annual home-coming of Sugar Grove U. B. church will be held at the church a few miles east of town, on Sunday, July 4. It will be observed with a dinner, speaking and an entertainment appropriate to the occasion. Everyone is invited Mrs. J. C. Isenberger and daughter, Elizabeth, of Chicago. 111., is visiting Mrs. Isenberger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cordell and son Grover entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cordell and two children, of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gunsaulus and two children and Mr. and Mrs. William Cordell at dinner Sunday Mrs. Clark Wissler and family of New York City are guests of Mrs. Wissler's brother, M. L. Gebhart Miss Mollie Holler of Richmond, is the week-end guest of Mrs. B. F. Mason. NEW GARDEN, Ind Miss Esther Hudson, formerly of this place, left Monday morning for Chicago, where she will attend the university this summer Mrs. Gladys Bailey was appointed by the Young People Sunday a delegate to the Young Friends' Conference. to be held at Earlham Miss Blanche Williams is visiting relatives at Richmond Miss Edna Kendall left Monday morning for Crawfordsville, where she will attend the state Sunday school convention William Leibold spent Sunday visiting relatives in Richmond Mrs. Melvina Bailey, of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. Clarkson Thomas Mrs. L. M. Pike and Mrs. Oscar Bailey are recovering from attacks of tonsolitis Mrs. Clarkson Thomas, Mrs. Melvina Bailey and Miss Esther Cook attended monthly meeting at Arba, Saturday. Miss Ruby Leibold spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, at Blomingsport Miss Esther Cook left Monday morning for Newcastle, where she will spend several days visiting relatives and friends Clarence Martin and Ross Macy were business visitors in Richmond, Monday morning Miss Virginia Meucker, of Winchester, is visiting Miss Esther Arnett. Legioners Leave for Meet The three delegates from Harry Ray post of the American Legion are to leave Sunday for the state convention of the legion at Vincennes June 27 28 and 29. The representatives are: Ralph Rogers, Roy Reynolds and Raymond Keck. A number of other members of the local post are expected to accompany the delegates. 3,232 HURT IN INDIANA FACTORIES DURING MAY INDIANAPOLIS. June 26. During May there were 3,232 industrial accidents in Indiana, according to the monthly report of the industrial board, which was made public yesterday by Edward J. Boleman, secretary. There were 18 fatal accidents and 78 dismecv terment cases. The average, weekly wage of injured persons was $27.37. Sixty-three children 16 years old and under were injured during the month, with one fatality and two dismemberments. The average wage of children was $14.11. JAPAN CREATES LEGISLATURE FOR KOREAN GOVERNMENT HONOLULU, June 26. As a preliminary step toward granting Korea self-government and the right to elect representatives to the Japanese diet, the Japanese government has decided to creat legislative assemblies in the Korean provinces to which only Koreans can be elected, according to a Toklo cable to Nippu Jiji. The privilege would become effective following an official proclamation on July 1, the advices stated. Freights Are Turned Down Although no embargo has been established, no freight was accepted Friday and Saturday at the local freight station of the Pennsylvania railroad owing to the congestion existing there. Company officials hope to be able to accept freight again on Monday. In Mexico when friends pass each other in the street without stopping, they say "Adois" (Goodbye).

1 . o ; SERBIA V -.

rSuburban V . .

BIBLE STUDY THEME AMONG YOUNG FRIENDS

"Bible Study" was the subject of i Gervas A. Carey's address before the ; Young Friends' conference at Earlham college Saturday morning. Mr. Careys was followed on the program by Paul I Jones, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, who delivered his first lectures on labor conditions. He will lecture every morning at 10:45 during the conference on some phase of the labor question. Attendance at this year's conference is considered good, 195 being registered. The Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church, spoke on "Finding the Greater and Worth While Things in Life," at the opening session of the conference Friday night. He was preceded by Dr. Walter C. Woodward. Miss Mary Coffin, daughter of Dr. William V. Coffin, of Whittier, Calif., will lead the young peoples' meeting Sunday night, in connection with the conference. Her subject is "High Ideals and Their Common Denomination." Short News of City V ) T. H. I. & E. Seldom Late A report kept from a schedule of the T. II. I. & E. and other Indiana traction lines during March and April shows that the former line out of 2.C92 cars run during March had only 5? ?0 minutes or more late, and during April, out of 2:6S3 had only 41 late. Will Filter Water Data in regard to the installation -of a filter system for the "Y" swimming pool is being collected by K. W. Harding, physical director of the association. A water purifier has long been a necessity for the pool. Detailed facts when compiled will be presented to Charles S .Bond, chairman of the physician's committee. Off for Ireland ! M. J. Horgan, G. R. & I. engineer, has taken a leave of absence and will sail from New York, July 10. on S. S. Mobile, for County Kprrv Trplnnd. Dnrinir his leave he will visit Rpiiriiim to see some of the i Olympic games. Thanks His Friends 'The Rev. J. L. Craven, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, South Sixth and B streets, wishes to thank the many friends of both races who so kindly remembered himself and 'Mrs. Craven during his long and serious illness," reads an announcement Saturday. "Although not quite himself again, he hopes to be able to take up his duties next Sunday." (Signed) Rev. J. L. Craven and Mrs. Craven. Mrs. Haner Recovering Mrs. Frank Haner, 135 South Fourth street, is reported rapidly recovering from a recent operation at Mayo Brother's hospital, Rochester, Minn. She will return to this city about July 1. - Carman Coming Home Letters written to his friends indicate that Leonard Carman, who loft this city for) New York. Juno 1G, where he was to, be married to Mele. Andrenne Lebre-j ton, of Tours, France, will arrive here i with his wife next week. They will make their home at 219 South Twelfth street. Thornburg Goes Back Robert Thornburg returned to his home in Huntington, West Va.. Friday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Thornburg, 21 South Twentieth street. Brown Is Speaker The Rev. E. Howard Brown, paftor of the East Main Street Friends' Church, spoke to the delegates of the state Christian En deavor convention in Indianapolis, Friday. He emphasized the necessity of meapurins; up to religious standards in solving the problems of the nation. Church Holds Meeting. Trinity Ev. Lutheran church will hold its annual brotherhood meeting at the church Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Officers will be elected for the coming year. Miss Johnson Speaker Margerle Johnson, of Madison, Wisconsin, will ! address the South Eighth Street I Friends' church congregation Sunday morning, on "Reconstruction." Many Visit N. Y. Mrs. William H. Quigg and son E. K. Quigg. of 111 South Twelfth street: R. O. Allen. 1112! South B street, and D. II. Bell and C. j Fetzer, of this city, are registered in New York. Burbanck at Convention The Rev. RUFFLES ARE MOST POPULAR TRIMMING The white frock for snramer is as essential as the navy blue one for winter and who is without a navy woolen frock? Here is the prettiest little model seen in some time. It is very girlish and simple, being; made of the finest white voile. Pleated ruffles, heaps of them, trim the frock, and aside from a plain satin girdle and a harem skirt there is really nothing unusual about the frock save the way the raffles are used.

:4if - m few

IND - SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920.

TAMMANY LEADER UNDER INDICTMENT) Charles F. Murphy. ' Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall leader, and five other persons are under indictment in New York on a charee of conspiracy to de fraud the U. S. by falsifying in--;ome tax returns and attempted intimidation of Louis N. Hartog, a - lit m . wearaiy manuiaccurer, inrouRT ) criminal prosecution. One of thej other five is Assistant District, At-, torney James E. Smith, a central! figure i:i the "vice war," between! the district attorney's office andithe; New York police department. George G. Burbanck, pastor of the- St. Paul's EniscoDal church, will attend

the convocation of Episcopal clergy in Liverpool today on his last voyage as Bloomington, led., from June 29 td 'A "skipper". He will be retired on penJuly 1 inclusive. No St. Peter's Day j sion when he reaches Liverpool, service will be held on June 29, as j Captain Finch received the Order was originally intended. '

oiate Mccoumanis nere Accountanis uiiGeweu and van iiorn, or the--: State Board of Accounts, are in the city making inspections of the books ' of the Wayne county officers. j Harding Goes Home K. W. Hard-' ing, physical director of the "Y" left ', Saturday to spend the week-end at his home near Kokomo. Ind. i Weeks Inspects Office Lieutenant! Colonel Harold J. Weeks, of Washing-; ton, D. C, representing the Adjutant ; General of the Recruiting service, was a visitor of the local army office for aj lew hours Saturday. Since March, I 1919, he has traveled over 127,000 i miles. Survey Is Completed Survey work in Fountain City was completed for the Interchurch World Movement by Lester W. Carlander and the Rev. A. H. Backus, Friday. Work was partially completed in Webster, Greensfork, and Williamsburg. Hunt Checks Figures William A. Hunt, city inspector of weights and measures, calls attention to the fact that several of the figures contained I in the scale for checking up on the

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ice man, in. The Palladium Friday, are not correct. Degree to - Dedicate The Degree of Honor will hold its dedication in the Red Mrn's hall next Wednesday evening. All members and friends are to be present. Won't Get Wet If you are planning a picnic for Sunday have no fear of getting drenched, was the kindly assurance given by' Weatherman Moore Saturday. While conditions are not wholly settled and a rain is not improbable, it is thoiight that very little risk will be run: by those going on an outing. To Obtair Pastci' Members of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian

church will have a special meeting Thursday night at the church, to take some concerted stfp in obtaining a new pastor to fill thie vacancy left by the Rev. J. S. Hill. Miss Kain Here Miss Earlham Kain, of Christ hospital, Cincinnati, arrived Saturday to spend several

days with Miss Amy Fitzpatrick at'" her home on South Fourteenth street.'

Cincinnati antUother points in south-: era Ohio. 1 BARBER SHOP MOVES TO ; MAKE ROOM FOR STORE Arthur King, proprietor of the Colonial barber shop in the Colonial j building, said Saturday Ids shop would I have to bo moved by July 1, occupying House at 704 Main street. The barherj shop and cigar store will be in the same room, the burber shop on the' west side and cigar store on the east.' The store room in the Colonial build-! ing made vacant by the moving of the j barber shop, will be occupied by the ; Voir Art Q Vi ,- Cro o n -!! rf t rn'r ' organization. SEA CAPTAIN STARTS LAST VOYAGE AFTER 48 YEARS NEW YORK, June 26 Captain William Finch, senior captain of the White Star line fleet and for 46 years a sea'man took the steamer Baltic out for f When Buying a Battery Why Pay More When You Can Get PARAGON BATTERIES that "Last Forever" with service or are guaranteed 3 year without sservice for less money? See WATSON Pfone 1014 MOORE 1029 Main St. ! Ll'liL'

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PAGE NINE

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