Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 205, 7 July 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ROOSEVELT WILL BE GOOD RUNNING MATE, CANDIDATE DECLARES (By Associated Press) DAYTON. O.. July 7. Governor James M. Cox. the Democratic candidate for president, blives his running mate. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant, secretary of the navy, will be a good running mate. "Cox and Roosevelt, that's catchy, isn't it?" commented the governor, as he flrFt learned who his associate on the ticket would be from the Associated Press, In his home at Trail's End. The governor had left his newspaper office in the city before the vice presidential nomination was made, and his office had forgotten to telephone him the result. Governor Cox was sitting in a re clining chair in his library, enjoying his pipe and chatting with some newspaper representatives when informed of Mr. Roosevelt's nomination. He appeared well pleased with the selection and at once dictated to the newspaper men the congratulatory telegram, which he sent to Mr. Roosevelt, also the one sent to his campaign manager. E. H. Moore. Says He's Vigorous Democrat. The governor admitted that he was not Intimately acquainted with Mr Roosevelt, but declares him to be a "vigorous, upstanding, courageous and progressive Democrat.'' He commented particularly upon two addresses made by the vice presidential candidate, one before the national Democratic committee in Chicago last winter, and the other on Americanization, in Dayton. He said Mr. Roosevelt's service in Washington has given him a wide experience and a wide acquaintance. In his first public address after his nomination, in Middletown, last night, Governor Cox declared in commenting upon the industrial unrest in the world, thai "any attempt to exploit class hatred is equally as dangerous as the Bolsheviki in Europe." He asserted that in all industrial disput.es thera is a middle ground which must be followed in order that justice may be done to all. ''Those in public places must guard the freedom of the many from the exploits of the few," he said. In Favor of Suffrage. Governor Cox today expressed his opinion that it is the duty of the Louisiana Legislature to ratify the woman suffrage amendment tmmediatelv. The Governor replying to Frank J. Looney, Louisiana Democratic chairman, said: "I have your wire as chairman of the Democratic state central committee of Louisiana cn the subject of the ratification of the suffrage amendment. I can only express my opinion. It is that the legislature owes it as a duty to the Democratic party to ratify at once." ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July ".Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, has been invited to speak from the same platform with his Republican opponent Senator W, G. Harding here July 25 at the dedicatory ceremonies of a war heroes memorial cemetery. Senator Harding has announced he probably would begin his campaign here that day. The invitation was telegraphed to Governor Cox today by the local branch of the American Legion. It said the affair would be non-political. DAYTON". O . July 7. Governor Cox today wired the St. Louis branch of the American Legion that, it will be impobsible because of pressing business at home for him to accept the invitation to speak with Senator Harding, his Republican opponent at their dedicatory ceremonies, July 25. TURKEY'S PLEAS ARE REJECTED BY ALLIES fBv Associated Press SPA. Belgium. July 7. The important clauses of the peace treaty with Turkey will remain as they are. it has been decided by the supreme council in session here. At this morning's meeting, with Premier Venizelos of Greece present, i he council decided it would be impossible to grant the Turkish request for the revision, of these clauses. A commission of experts will be appointed, however, to study the minor clauses with reference in partial revision of the document so far as these are concerned. Decision was reached by members of the German ministry and military officers attached to the German delegation here this morning to recommend to Constantin l-Vhrenbach. head of the German delegation, that a plan of disarmament for Germany be presented the allied representatives this afternoon. The conference, therefore, will continue. Miss Zimmerman Weds Howard Schnieder Today Miss Ruth Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, and Howard Schnieder. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schnieder, were to be married at St. John's Lutheran church at 4:30 p. m Wednesday. Roland Zimmerman, brother of the bride, was to be best man. and Marie Schneider, sister of the groom, was to act as bridesmaid. The single ring ceremony was to be used, and the Rev. Nicklas of St. John's church, was 10 offliciate. Raymond Schnieder and Henrietta Zimmerman, and Carl Blomeyer and Elmer Zimmerman were to be "ushers. The bride was to wear georgette and satin and a veil. Miss Marie Schnieedr. brides-maid was to wear orchard organdie, and Miss Henrietta Zimmerman ellow organdie. Mr. and Mrs. Schnieder were to leave on a short trip following the ceremony. FOREST BLACK IN HOSPITAL: AUTO ACCIDENT CAUSE Forest Black, auto salesman of this city, is confined to a hospital at Lynn as a result of an auto accident west of Dublin last Friday night. He- was returning from Dublin and when traveling at a high rate of speed, ftruck an iron railing on a small bridge. He was injured inwardly, his face cut and his chin broken. The car was damaged beyond repair. Lacrosse runs a close second to Hockey as a favorite outdoor sport in England's women's colleges.

THE

Short News of City V ; Whee! Good Weather! From 24 to 48 hours of fair and pleasant weather due to start Wednesday afternoon or night may be expected, was the encouraging prediction made by Weatherman Moore Wednesday noon. This change, he said, is caused by the marked rise in barometric pressure over the Mississippi valley and western plain states. Misa Hinkle Back Miss Ethelda Hinkle, daughter of Milo Hinkle, former pastor of the East Main Street Friends church, now a missionary in Jamaica, is in Richmond to stay with friends and go to school. She probably will attend Garfield. Breaks Both Arms While seeking a door in the dark, late Monday night, Mrs. Ethel Thompson, 116 North Sixth street, fell down the stairway at her home and suffered broken bones in both arms. She was taken to Reid hospital and Is reported to be doing well. To Receive Vacation William A. Friede, salesman for the Burroughs Addine Machine company, will leave July 26 for a two weeks' vacation at Cedar Point and Windsor, Canada. About 1,200 salesmen who have made a given percentage in sales will also receive the same reward. Two to Wisconsin Paul Hayward and Talbert Jessun have left for the Y. M. C. A. cherry picking camp ir. Wisconsin. Since returning from rchool at La Crosse, Wis., June 10, "Tobe" has been life guard at Hawkins' bathing pool. He will act as physical director at the cherry picking camp. Casper Parker will assume the duties at the pool. Motor to Latonia John and Wren Hasecoster, 1907 Main street, motored Sunday to Latonia, Ky., to attend the races. To Hold Memorial Special memorial services for deceased members of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held In the post rooms in the courthouse Thursday at 3 p. m. The regular corps meeting will be held in the rooms at 2 p. m. Members are requested to be present. Baptists To Attend Several members of the First Baptist church are intending to attend the eighth annual session of the Indiana Baptist Assembly, which will be held at Franklin College July 31 to August 7. The Rev. Shelby C. Lee, pastor of the church, is planning to be present. K. of C. Dance The second of the series of summer dances given by the Knights of Columbus club will be held at Jackson's park Thursday night. Smith's orchestra will play. Arrangements have been made whereby the 7:20 p. m. interurban car will stop at the park. Pennington to N. Y. Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends' Forward Movement, left Wednesday morning for New York to attend a conference of Interchurch World Movement heads. Business Quiet. But Business is now very quiet around the navy recruiting office, but Recruiter McAdams is still on the job and looking for more men for the navy. It is his opinion that many Richmond people undervalue the training offered by the government on its ships. Building Cost $123.450. Total cost of building done in Richmond in the month of June reached $123,450, according to the report of the building inspector, John Pinnick. Ninety-five permits were issued. 29 of which were for new work and 28 for remodeling. The report for June, 1920, far exceeds that of June, 1919, in which the total cost of work amounted to $45,225. Eleven Fire Runs The fire chiefs report for June shows almost a minimum of property loss. According to the report, the department, made 11 runs, with a property damage of only $60, Only two of the runs were false alarms. The records show that there were nine runs in June, 1919, with a property loss of $415. Leave For West Mrs. Effio Wolfard. West Main street, and Miss Pauline Miller, of National Road, west, left Saturday for an extended trip through the west and Canada. New Enlistments Enlistments for qualified white applicants for three years for the air service, heavier-than-air (airplanel for service in the following departments and with the following quotas are now wanted, according to Sergeant McWhirter. local recruiting officer: Panama Canal department, 60; Hawaiian department, 50: Philippines, 50. Club Will Meet The We-Do-So Club will met at the home of Mrs. Schuman on Richmond avenue Wednesday night. All members are to be present. Attend Postal Meeting Fred Pickett, Frank E. Thomas. Earl Stinson and Verlin Gloand. Richmond rural route carriers, attended a meeting of Sixth district rural mute carriers at Rushville, Sunday. July 4. Two to West William Anderson of the "Kandy Shop," and Keifer Calkins, 223 South Fourtenth street, also from the confectionery, left Tuesdav for an extended trip through Iowa and western points. Visit in Ohio Ruth and Herbert McMahon, S22 Randolph street, left Wednesday to visit relatives and friends in Macon and Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Crawford Speaker At the mothers' meeting Thursday at 2 p. m., Mrs. Elsie Crawford and Miss Ethelda Hinkle will be speakers. Mrs. Crawford is of the foreign missionary board of Indiana Yearly meeting. Miss Hinkle will tell of experiences in Jamaica, where her father is a missionary. GOULD GIVEN FINAL DECREE OF DIVORCE IN PARIS (Rv Associated Press! PARIS. July 7. The court of appeals today upheld the decision of the lower courts granting Frank .1 Gould a divorce from Edith Kelly Gould. Gould was granted a divorce from Edith Kelly Gould in Paris in 1919. Later Mrs. Gould attempted to have the decree annulled on the ground that French courts were without jurisdiction owing to the fact that she was resident of the United States. The court overruled her plea and sustained the decree to Gould. He carried the case to the court of appeals with the result that the two previous rulings in hie favor were sustained today. CHARGE TWO OFFICERS WITH LIQUOR COMPLICITY DULUTH, Minn.. July 7. Chief of Police John Murphy and Frank Bradley, deputy United States Marshal, were arrested today by representatives from the United States Marshal's office in St. Paul .on warrants charging complicity in bringing liquor from Canada to Duluth.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ANTHRACITE MEN ARE CHEATING PUBLIC AND WORKER, SAYS LAUGK (By Associated Press) SCRANTON, Pa., July 7. A charge that the anthracite coal industry is dominated by a' monopolistic system that "presses up to squeeze the consumer and down to satisfy the wage earner, by diverting profits at points where neither can see them through the screen of bookkeeping and legal devices," was made today before the anthracite coal commission by W. Jett Lauck, in arguing the admissibility of exhibits on profiteering and monopoly which he submitted in behalf of the United Mine Workers of America, and to which the representatives of the operators interposed objections. Mr Lauck also declared that the real profits of the anthracite industry were at least seven times the apparent profits. The commission was appointed by President Wilson to arbitrate the differences between the miners and the operators. "The very fact that the operators object to these exhibits becoming a part of the official record in this case," said Mr. Lauck, "constitutes the strongest conceivable argument why this commission not only should receive this evidence but should give it first consideration in arriving at a determination of this cause. Says They Can Pay More. "We contend that there is no warrant for the assertion that the anthracite industry cannot pay higher wages without a further increase In the prices charged to the consumer. Such an assertion is based upon the meagerness of present returns earned by the great anthracite companies. "The method and structure of combination in the anthracite industry is a matter relevant and vital to this present controversy. Thorough investigation of this monopoly will reveal funds which do actually exist but which are illegitimately withheld from the worker in wages and taken from the consumer in unwarranted prices. "The anthracite, industry has been organized into a huge combination, a monopoly very similar in structure to an octopus. Its head and body are a very small group of banking interests. Its entwining arms are seven railway systems which control at their extremities the anthracite mining operations of the country. "The books of the entire concern, of the industry, from mine via railroad to final disposal by the sales corporation, must be examined before anyone can say just what are the profits derived from anthracite. "The point which we wish to make is that a well defined process exists by which the profits of the anthracite industry are successfully concealed, the high prices being explained by apparent high costs." LOEB TELLS HOW BIG WOOD FUND WAS PUT UP; $1,000,000 TOTAL (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., July 7. 51.000.000 with which to further Major General Wood's campaign for the Republican nomination was underwritten by a group of New York men a year ago William Loeb, eastern treasurer, today told the senate investigating committee. Mr. Loeb said he was called into conference with George A. Whalen, Rufus Patterson, Col. Ambrose Monell. Zoth Freeman and others to! give his opinion as to what Wood's j campaign would cost. "I estimated j the expense at $1,000,000," he told the committee. "Col. Monell underwrote $250,000, Mr. Whalen, $250,000, William Cooper; Procter, $250,000, and I agreed to get the rest." Mr. Loeb declared $406,000 passed through his hands but said the men who gave it to him might have j ! obtained it from someone else. Wood. I j he testified, was present at the opening 1 j of this meeting but not when the; ! money was underwritten. Senator ! Reed questioned him concerning an , item of "five cashier c hecks, $25,000."' Loeb said he mailed such checks i under orders from Hitchcock, former postmaster general. One check went j to Florida, one to Georgia, one to a Colonel Smith, one to a Republican ; national committeeman in the District of Columbia, and one to Maryland. ' i They were for $5,000 each, he said. ', These checks were, put in envelopes I i and mailed without a letter. When; I Senator Reed asked if this was not ; Ian unusual way to send money, Loeb ! replied. "Not in politics." j Tracing the history of the Wood campaign, Loeb said Wood consulted ; him as early a? Feb. 1919, and that he: ! acted as advisor to Tlattsburg men1 pushing him. j "They were amateurs," said Loeb. i RED STORMS ROLL UP ON 720-MILE FRONT fPy Associated Pre?s) WARSAW, July 7. Along a front of approximately 720 miles, the Russian Bolsheviki have launched the greatest attack they have ever hurled against the Polish lines. On the northern and southern flanks the Poles are retiring in the face of superior enemy forces, the attack on the northern sector being the most severe of the struggle on this front i Faced with the necessity of shorteni in their line, the Poles have begun a withdrawal at all points, j The Bolshevik offensive is heaviest j on the northern sectors of the front, and it is not known here to what extent the Poles have been forced to retreat. Northeast of Rovno, the Bolsheviki have advanced, cutting the railroad to Kovel. General Budenny continues his raids in this region. Severe fighting is going on along the right flank of the Polish line and also on the Baresino front, where the Soviet army has brought up large reinforcements. RAIN IN JULY ALREADY NEARLY TO JUNE TOTAL Rain during the first week of July was not unusual, according to an official of the pumping station." but it lacked less than an inch of being as much as the total rainfall for the fmonth of June. I On July it rained .71 of an inch;

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

July 3, .21 of an inch, and on July 5, one inch, total, 1.92 inches. The June rainfall was' 2.66. Rainfall for Wednesday has not been meaAired, but it will bring the total for the first week of July much nearer the mark registered in June. Clear weather is predicted for Richmond for the next 24 to 48 hours. ' OUTGOING TRAINS ARE THRONGED WITH TIRED DELEGATES (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. Delegates to ,the Democratic national convention, their work done and the big gathering adjourned in a last roar of enthusiasm for the party standard bearers. Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, were scrambling today for train accommodations homeward. Every string of departing sleepers heading east, north, or south, was loaded to capacity and men who will play important roles in the fight for election of the ticket were hurrying away to delayed vacations and on sight-seeing tours in the west preparatory to the struggle ahead. Mr. Roosevelt was due to leave during the day for Dayton, to consult with Governor Cox, where preliminary plans for the campaign will be mapped out. subject to amendment later when the party machinery is organized and the advisers selected. The assistant secretary Intends to resign from the navy department as soon as he can clear up his desk and will spend 10 days or so in Washington for that purpose before shaping his plans for the campaign. Democratic leaders were elated over the spirit of harmony which marked the last hours of the convention. There has been good feeling and tolerance shown throughout the long struggle to reach a presidential nomination, it was said, but In the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt by acclamation, following withdrawal of all other candidates, these leaders saw evidence of differences buried and a determination 1o work hard for victory In the election, from which they drew great satisfaction. Convention Called Success. It was generally agreed that the convention had been a great success. If noise and unflagging display of enthusiasm were a gauge of that success, there was ample ground for their view. Up to the last, the delegates were ready to cheer or to demonstrate at every opportunity. In a way the scene yesterday when Mr. Roosevelt was nominated rivaled that of the break-up early in the morning of the McAdoo-Cox deadlock and the nomination of Cox. What it lack ed in the tense expectancy of the last ballots, after the action of Atorney General Palmer in releasing his delegates broke down the barrier that had held the convention helpless through 28 ballots, the Roosevelt nomination made up in swiftness with which the decision was reached. LIGHT HEARING TO BE HELD JULY 15 City Attorney Byram C. Robbins was notified Wednesday that the Indiana Public Utilities commission would hold a public meeting in Richmond at the council chamber, Thursday, July 15, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of "hearing arguments in support of the petition recently filed by the city with the commission for an increase in the electric current rates for the Municipal electric plant. Suburban HANNA'S CREEK, Ind The Rev. Stovenour. of Portland, Ind.. will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Every one invited to atend.... Homer LaFuze and Everett Little sold a lot of hogs last week, sending them to Cincinnati by truck. They received the top price, $17.00 per hundred.... Mrs. Harry Borrodaile will return from Reid hospital Thursday much improved in health Mr? Ford. Smith, after a pleasant visit here with her daughter, Mr.-. Harry Ardery. returned to her home in Dayton Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Mon Sv'T'forrt entertained Henry Swar'l'ord and family, of Middletown, O.. at dinner Sunday. Other guests were .Tames Swafford and family of Liberty. Arch Swafford and family of near Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fernung and little son, Charles Elliott of Rrookville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Max, of Liberty, were afternoon callers .... Everett LaFuze and family and Harry Ardery and family went to Glen Miller Sunday .... Benjamin Tappen is building a residence on his farm near here. It will he occupied by his son. Lawrence, and family .... William Moss of the Kithel neighborhood was in Liberty Thursday. .. .Russell Grubbs spent Sunday with home folks near Kitehel .... Several from this place greeted friends and shopped in Liberty Saturday evening ... .William Kitehel and family. Robert Kitehel and family, Irving LaFuze and family, Carl Kitehel and family of Hanna's Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitehel and son of Walton. Ind . visited Dr. and Mrs. Smith at Arcanum. O., last Thursday ... Rev. and Mrs. Albert Whalen and little son. who were recently missionaries to China, and his mother. Mrs. Nellie Whalen, of Wyoming. O., are visiting Everett Kitehel and family this wek. ....Mr. and Mrs. James Ardery of Billingsville called at Harry Ardery's home Sunday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Everette Little are entertaining Julia Little and grandchildren. Robert and Susanne, of Urbana. Ill Mrs. Mabel McCarty visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze. one dav last week Alex. Creek and family entertained George LaFuze and family and Perry LaFuze and family at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Maze entertained Jesse Maze and family of Brownsville at their "Greenview" farm Sunday Miss Ella Creek shopped in Liberty Thursday. ....Walter LaFuze and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Centerville. Mr. Hart is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensley, all of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilbcrt Jones, of Pershintr. picnicked alone the river

IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,

Sunday evening. A fineiluncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Merl Kingery and little son of College Corner were the Sunday guests of Charles Swafford and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Ammerman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clate Montgomery and family spent Sunday at Glen Miller Children's Day will be observed at Greenwood Sunday night, July 18. A fine program is being prepared. Every one Invited. .. .Harry Greggerson and family visited at Charles Greggerson's one day last week. . . .Miss Osa Duvall has a position as principal of Greenwood school. Misses Mary Dill Williams and Emma Gilmore will be assistants the coming year.... Mrs. Edward Shengler spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Hilbert Orbaugh, of Kitehel. .. .Mrs. John Stevens returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lebj bert and her new grandson, John Ed- ; ward, who arrived at the Lebbert 'home a few days ago.... Miss Etta Houser visited in Cincinnati a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dounard are the parents of a little son, born July 4.... Mr. and Mrs. George LaFuze entertained Irving LaFuze and family and Dr. and Mrs. Hunt Saturday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shingler visited Charles Shingler and family, of near Richmond, Sunday. .. .George LaFuze and family entertained Oliver LaFuze and family, Irving LaFuze and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hiner Hunt and Charles Ross and family last Monday evening. The evening was spent in displaying fireworks. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis and son, Clifford, were in Richmond Sunday to visit Mrs. Nellie Phenis and daughter, Mildred, both of whom have been ill with tonsilitis. . . .The Fourth was passed quietly here Misses Icera and Alpha May Swafford visited Chas. Swafford's several days last week.... Miss Verna Adams spent Saturday evening and Sunday with home folks. . . . .The corn is looking fine since the recent rains. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson entertained the following guests Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandegrif Mrs. Hannah Holloway and family, and Mrs. Emma Oberander, spent Friday with Mrs. Holloway's sister, Mrs. Mary Bragg and family, north of Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg and Drs. George and Sarah Thornburg. all of Muncie Ruth Riley spent Monday with Misses Marie and Ruth Engle.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Winchester Irvin Glover, who Is working in Richmond, spent Sunday here at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Yandegrif spent Sunday with her brother, Jesse Johnson, of near Winchester Miss Gladys Murray spent Sunday with Miss Mary Washier Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw and baby, Clarence Williams, from near Snow Hill, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hinshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier. ....Mrs. Eva Glover and daughter, Macel and baby. Fowler, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Glover's brother, Lewis Hinshaw, near Williamsburg. About 50 guests were present for the family reunion Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and daughter. Ruth, attended church at Lynn. Sunday night Kelsey Engle and family attended Children's Day services at Rural. Sunday night Tames Reece accompanied his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson, to Jerich. Sunday, where Mrs. Johnson filled her preaching appointment Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and daughters, enteriained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr and Mrs. Clarence Oherander, Mr. and Mrs. Chase Benbow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece. and Ruth Isenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger, and Mr. and Mrs. Ixn Isenbarger, and their father were afternoon callers Mrs. Estella Lane, of Richmond, spent last week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Clover Mrs. Bert Isenbarger and ron, Russel, of Indianapolis, called on Mrs. Iscnbarger's mother, Mrs. Martha Tieeson. Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman. Miss Frances Perry, and Mr. J. H. Newman, of Richmond, were dinner guest? of James Newman, and family, Monday. They were on their way to Funks" Lake, west of Winchester The Bloomingport Sunday School will hold their Vienic a' Glen Miller Park, July 15. ....Th? Senior Class of the Sunday School have organized and will hold their class meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Murray, Friday night. ECONOMY. led.- Mr. and Mrs. Will Ccnnarroe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb and Miss Swain were at Richmond Monday Mrs. Susan Mendonhall and granddaughter. Miss Sarah Osborn, went to Muncie Saturday to visit Mrs. Manie Osborn Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor entertained at dinner Monday, Dr. Loop and family, of Crawfordsville. Mrs. William Conlcy, of Seibert. Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet . . . . Mr. and Mrs. W L. Fennimore. Miss Blanch and Mr Harold Fennimore motored to Muncie. Sunday, where they enjoyed a picnic at the park with their son Calie Fennimore and family, of Muncie, and Hcr'.ey Lontz and family, of Hagers- , town.... Miss EsteJIa Vestal, of riain-j field, spent a few days here with her 1 roommate at Depauw, Miss Charlotte Robinson .. Mrs. Drake returned home after a visit with her son and family. ....Miss Mildred Lontz and Mr. Edwin Turple of Hagerstown, spent Tuesday night with Miss Blanch and Mr Harold Fennimore Mr. and Mrs George St. Meyer of Winchester, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fennimore. . . .Mr. Mark Albertson of Tar-r-ntum. Fa., and aunt, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg. of Richmond, are the guests of Mrs. L. C. Albert son. . . .Mrs. Cook enjoyed a visit Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode and daughter. Miss Estelle. Mr. and Mrs. Oraer Bullerdick and Miss Ida Carpenter of Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lon Peterson made a business call at Muncie Wednesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy and son Ralph went to Richmond Wednesday The farmers of iliis vicinity are contemplating purchasing or building a grain elevator... Miss Carrie Cranor returend home Saturday from Moorland, where, she visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman. .. .Mr. W. E. Oler and Miss Nola Eess Oler returned home Wednesday from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, where they visited Mr. Oler's daughter, Mrs. Rev. Lester Woods... Mr. J. L. Replogle and family spent Sundav with relative? at Cambridge

1920.

VILLA AGREES TO BE GOOD, EL PASO HEARS EL PASO, Tex., July 7 An armistice has been signed by Francisco Villa and he has agreed to surrender under certain conditions, according to despatches from Torreon, published today by the El Paso Times. Villa has agreed to cease attacks on towns, garrisons and trains, according to the dispatches. The armistice agreement was secured by Elias L. Torres, representative of provisional president DeLa Huerta, who left El Paso two weeks ago for Villa's camp in the mountains rear Saucillo. Chihuahua. Torres is now at Torreon, enroute to Mexico City with letters from Villa to the provisional government. EAGLE PASS, Texas. July 7. Reports that 12 bridges had been burned in Mexico south of Monclova gave rise here today to rumors that a new revolution had broken out In the southern republic. Adolpo Gonzalez was said to head the new movement. Reports from below the border were that a Mexican government paymaster's train had been robbed of $50,000 Mexican gold by bandits controlling Monclova. Troops were reported hurrying there from Torreon. No trains were running beyond Sabinez. MAKE SEVENTH ARREST. WASHINGTON, D. C July 7. The seventh arrest in connection with the alleged conspiracy of some employes of the war risk bureau to defraud disabled soldiers, was coupled with a report today that a few arrests would be made in other cities. The latest arrest was that of George W. Steitz. of Washington. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF KEAL ESTAlE Notice is hereby given that th undersigned as Executor of the will of Sarah Ellen Jordan, Deceased, by virtue of the povfers In me vested by the terms of said decedent's wjl). will receive bids for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described to and including the 17th day of August. 1920. and if the same said real estate is not previously sold at private sale said Executor will on Wednesday. August lSth. 1920. on the premises, offer for sale the said real estate at public sale. The said real estate so to be sold is described as follows, to-wit: First Farm. Situated in the County of Wayne and State of Indiana and being a part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 24. Township IS. North, Range 12 east and bounded as follows to-wlt: Beginning- at the Southeast corner of said quarter section; running thence wst to th: West River Valley Turnpike; thence Northeasterly along said pike and along D. C. Thornburg's east line to said Thornburg's Northeast corner; said corner being about 35 rods due north of the south line of the quarter; thence west along said Thornburg's north line! to the centre line of the quarter; thence north along said centre line to a point 60 rods south of the north line of the quarter. the same being the southwest corner of a tract of land conveyed by George M. Jordan to Mary R. Hurst, by deed of date October 14th. 1S95 and recorded In Deed Record No. 104 page 239 of said county; thence east to a point due north from a point equally distant between the dwelling house on the tract of land so conveyed to said Mary R. Hurst, and the late residence of George M. Jordan, being twenty-one and two-thirds rods, more or less: thence south to the Muncie State Road; thence south east along said road to the east line of said section ;thence south to the place of beginning, containing 30 acres more or less. ALSO, thirty acres off of the east side of the Northwest Quarter of said Northeast Quarter of eaid section Township and Range. ALSO, a part of Fractional Section 19. Township 18 Range 13 East and bounded as follows; Beginning at the

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Sparkling The same old drink that put the pep into you in the hot days of the past just as cool just as sparkling but now made to conform to existing regulations. Order Gold-Bond wherever soft drinks are sold of better still order a case from your grocer or your druggist they can get it if they don't care to then phone us. B. & B. Bottling Works 713 N. I) St., Richmond, Ind. Phone 2371

southwest corner of the northwest

quarter of said Section 19 and running thence east, along the half section line to the Old Boundary line: thence north. 12H degrees east, with the said Boundary Line to the Muncie State Koad: thence west along said road and alons; the south line of land so conveyed to Mary R. Hurst to the west line of the section; thence south to the place of beginning. Containing 17 acres more or less. In all 77 acres more or less. These tracts are a part of the farm known as the George M. Jordan farm and the time of the offer of the same at public sale on the premises will be 10 o'clock A. M. August ISth. 1920 At the same time will be offered for sale the remainder of the George M. Jordan farm consisting of 105 acres now owned by Emma L. Brown. The land of the estate of Sarah Ellen Jordan will be offered separate, and also in connection with the remainder of the farm owned by Emma L Brown, both Interests comprising a farm of 1824 acres more or less. Second Farm in Randolph countv. Said Executor will on said ISth day of August 1920 at 2 o'clock P. M. on the premises, offer for sale at public auction the farm of Sarah Ellen Jordan. Dec'd, situated about 1 mile south of Losantsville and described as follows to-wit: Situated in the Countv of Randolph and State of Indiana and j being the Southwest Quarter of 1h- , Northeast Quarter, and the Southeast wuarier or the Northwest Quarter, also the south half of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter all ir Section 15 Township ISNorth. lung 12 East. Containing 96 acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE The purchaser will be required to pay at least one-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance will be divided into two equal payments due and payable In nine and eighteen months from date of sale, the purchaser being required to execute notes for such deferred payment bearing six percent Interest from date of sale, payable in bank with attorney's fees and to be secured by mortgage to the Executor upon the premises sold. Or the purchaser may pay the entire purchase money in cash. The Executor will pav the taxes for year 1920 payable in 1921. all sales of the Executor will be sublect t,. tv, approval of the Court. , JOHN L. RUPE. ; Executor. Sarah Ellen Jordan. Deceased ! Richmond, Indiana, July 2d lt0 I 7:7-14-25 " " Try Our Delicious Full Cream Caramels Vanilla, Marshmallow and Vanilla Walnut. They have no equal. Try a pound.

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