Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 219, 23 July 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920.

FARMERS PROPOSE f'fc 9 mkmUt m B Bv m mm m

o IN tS AnL SH OWN

MARKET FOR GRAIN (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. July 23. The Farm Buteau Federation, comprising a membership of 1,250,000 in 32 states, opened a two day conference today to consider the advisability of establishing one fcreat farmers grain market, where the SroductB of the farm may be sold lrect to the manufacturer or conBurner. "The main purpose of the conference Is to organize the grain Interests Into one workable overhead organization," J. It. Howard, president of the organization said, "making It possible for the growers to control their grain until U reaches the manufacturer. "We hope that this plan will give the grower a stable market and at the same time prove of great advantage to the consumer." Speakers declared that grain brokers now charge the farmers $50,000,000 each year for handling their crops. Preliminary to today's meeting the general board of the National Board of Farmers Organizations met and plans were laid for raising a $1,600,000 fund for erctlng the "Temple of Agriculture at Washington.

1 1 - Suburban i

PROCLAIMED "PRETTIEST GIRL," TURNS OUT TO BE A MERE MAN

CAM PBELJ-STO WN, O. Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Rhea of Logansport, Mr. and Mrs. David Dillman of Dayton, visited from Friday till Sunday with

Mrs. Sarah Oard Sarah Conrad of Eaton Is spending this week with her

aunt, Mrs. J. S. McDlvltt Mr. and

Mrs. A. 8mlth of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

Oard and daughter Dorothy spent Sun

day with Mrs. Sarah Gard Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McWhlnney and son,

Frank. Bpent Sunday in Cincinnati...

Superintendent J. S. McDivitt has ac

cepted a position as superintendent of the Coldwater, Ohio, schools. In Mercer county. Mr. McDfvltt has been connected with the Jackson school for the last seven years. FAIR HAVEN, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Hall and daughter spent Monday with Mrs. George Austin and daughter, Mary. . . .George Wallace, wife, daughter Kathryn, and Ruth and Kathryn Moulton spent Sunday In Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace remained until Monday evening to attend the funeral of their nephew. .. .Mr. Sam Morton and wife entertained George Austin and family, Clarence Barnhart and family and Elmer VanSkirer, wife and eon Darrell, Friday evening. . .Vernon Hall was In Eaton Monday Elmer VanSklver and family spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond Ellis White and family spent Sunday with George Martin and family, west of Brookville Will Brown and family Bpent Sunday at the home of Lester Hapner at Eldorado Frances Anderson spent several days with her Bister, Mrs. George Cline. NEW PARIS. O. C. R. Leftwich and Earl Martin and daughter. Dorthea, of Greenville, visited Mrs. Anna Burtch. Sunday Misses Laura Lehman, Mary Thompson, Vletta Brown. Beatrice Gallos, and Opal Northrop formed a picniclng party, Sunday Kenneth MJddaugh, of Fairfield, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mlddaugh. Gus

Leftwick, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here this week..... Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Samuels and C. E. Samuels vlsted relatives at "West Alexandra, Sunday Charles Marrinan, of Springfield, visited his grandmother, Mrs. John Mananan last week Mrs. Maninan is quite 11L....W. D. Buchanan, of Greenville, was a business visitor in town, Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brandon spent Sunday with relatives in Ansonla.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Reld Clark, and son, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark, this week Mrs. Alfred Murry served the wedding breakfast at Cedarbrook Farm for Miss Cora Lichtenfels, of Richmond, and Mr. Ryan, of Middletown, who were married in Richmond, Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walley. and family, of Richtnond. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClure Albert Pence, of Chicago, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Pence Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Murphy and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emallenberger were Sunday guests of Greenville relatives Mrs. Nancy Walley is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray MeClum Miss Helen Craig, of Dayton, spent a part of last week with friends here Miss Dorothea Havens, of Tlppecano City, is visiting Miss Anna Hefler Miss Pearle Haller visited Richmond friends, Sunday. .... A. H. Sherer, of Dayton, spent Saturday with relatives. . ...O. W. Sherer and Elmer Sherer wero business visitors in Eaton, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Clegg visited his parents east of town, Sunday. Ray Fulon, of Eaton, O.. Bent. Sun-

SFORZA SAYS ALLIES WERE NOT SATISFIED

(Br Associated Press) ROME, July 23. Detailing the results of the Spa confernce to the Chamber today. Count Sforza, the foreign minister, declared none of the great powers was "quite satisfied, bat that, "on the other hand, none of them was altogether dissatisfied," and that from Italy's point of view it marked a fortunate stage in the resettlement of Europe, "We could have refused Germany the loan represented by the difference between the minimum price of coal Imposed by the treaty and the actual price," said the foreign minister, "but we would have had to occupy the Ruhr. I did everything possible to prevent the conference from breaking up and to endeavor to guide Europe in a more secure and fruitful path. "My colleagues at the conference," he added, "realized that all my efforts and even the objections I raised from time to time against certain proposals were inspired by the most cordial desire to safeguard the common general interest."

VUla Heads Toward CoahuUa f'? "lsn

(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, July 23. General Villa and his forces, said to number a hundred men are heading toward Coahuila, according to statements of deserters as reported by General Joaquin Amaro, chief of operators at Chihuahua. The rebels are' described as poorly equipped.

i In a costume suggestive of the medieval jester this charming person danced in a recent California production and was proclaimed the "prettiest girL" Later it developed the girl was a mere man Fred Koven,

day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, daughter, June. Mrs. M. J. Weber, Jasper Kelley, were in Richmond, Saturday Homer Caldwell, of Louisville, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives, here.... Mr. and Mrs. James Shank, and eon, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert were In Richmond, Monday Ora Hendrix, wife and daughter, Esther Kelley, Mabel and Sylvia Stlnson, were at Liberty Tuesday afternoon Willard Rodenberg, son Elmer, were in Richmond, Tuesday afternoon. BETHEL Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown, of Bellefontalne, Ohio, are spending a couple of weeks here MrB. James Bloee, who is keeping house for Harry Spencer and children, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Clint Jennings, of Lynn, Ind. Mrs. Jennings is very poorly. Mrs. C. E. Anderson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughters, Miss Hazel and Marie, Miss Etta Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and eon Homer attended the Harding reunion Sunday in the Greenville fair grounds Mr. and Mrs. Kessell, of Bellefontalne, spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown.... Mr. Harry Spencer and children and Mrs. James Blose spent Sunday with Mr. Jesse Glunt and family. ....Miss Lotha Wolfal. of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thomp

son and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White and Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy and Mrs. Loncinda Harris, at Winchester.. ... .Mrs. Phoebo Long, who has been spending a few days here with relatives and friends, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Harrison, of Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tharp and family and Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Bond, and Harry Hawkinst Jr., spent Sunday at Glen Miller park, at Richmond.. . . .Mrs. Stella White spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Clem

Moore,... Mr. Theodore Bunger traded his farm to Mr. Charles Jackson, of near Centerville Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Willey and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofleld and son Denver and grandaughters, Elenna Bess, and Katherlne Clark spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofleld. . . . .Mrs Guy Anderson spont Tuesday with relatives at Fountain City Mrs. Everette White spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jehn Boren.. . .Rev. Gullldge will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday and Sunday night Mrs. A. L. Willey spent Sunday wiih Mr. and Mrs. George Ireland, of Hollansburg, Ohio. Mrs. Ireland is

very poorly Mr. Fred Bond and his mother, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfleld Mr. Jesse Byrd and mother, of Greensfork, and Miss Vera Snyder, of Glenwood, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Brumfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfleld.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Van Nuys spent Saturday evening with Mr. A. L. Van Nuys.

Chautauqua Program Changes Are Announced Changes and announcements of the program for the Richmond Chautauqua were announced Friday by Fillmore Riggs, chairman of the program committee, as follows: Ellis U. Grass, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools will speak at 11 a. m., on Thursday and Friday, August 26 and 27, instead of Benjamin Burris, assistant state superintendent, and Mrs. Hense Orme, who have been announced for those days, respectively. The sermons which will be given on the Chautauqua platform on Sundays will be delivered by local ministers. The following ministers will speak: Rev. E. Howard Brown, East Main street Friends church, Sunday, Aug. 22; Rev. J. P. Miller, St. Paul's Lutheran church, Sunday, Aug. 29; Rev. R. W. Stokes, First M. E, Sunday, Sept. 5.

Mother's Fri

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Chihli Troops Ready To Enter City of Peking (By Associated Press) PEKING. July 21. There is virtually no military obstacle to prevent the troops of Generals Tsao-Kun and Wu Pel fu from entering the capital, as the army hitherto opposing them has completely disintegrated, some of the troops laying down their arms and returning to their baracks, while others fled to the hills.

Chihli leaders. nowever, have chosen to withhold their troops In the present line in view of the representations by cabinet members and diplomats that an advance might result in disorder in the capital. The advance guard is stationed at Changslntien, a day's march away. It is represented as the president's plan to accept the proffered resignation of General Tuan-Chi-Jui, the army commander, and abolish the frontier defense. The president, It is reported, will ask Wang Shi Chen to form a new cabinet, eliminating Anfu influence.

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ILLINOIS OPERATORS REQUEST AID OF ill. S. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 23 Efforts were renewed today by Illinois coal operators to get the government to take a hand in the strike of laborers at their mines, after a delegation of operators had left a memorandum at the white house yesterday urging President Wilson to offer "guidance as to the method" for dealing with tha demands of the men for wage increases, of $2 a day, announcement

was made that the committee would return for a conference with Secretary Tumulty. The operators expressed the fear that the strike, which they said already had caused half the mines in Illinois to shut down, might spread to Indiana, Ohio and the bituminous

fields iu western Pennsylvania.-

of being forced to shut down on account of tho unauthorized strike of their day laborers, which started on

Wednesday, and is reported to be steadily spreading. Approximately 20 0O0 men are Idle, according to the strikers. The strikers are demanding an average wage of from $3.50 to $7.50 a day, and predict further accessions to their ranks. . More than a dozen mining centers already are affected.

PACITTHKEE.' If you must argue, choose a subjec yon know something about then kees your mouth shut and listen.

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Warmer Days are Coming Are you prepared to meet the uncomfortable conditions that go with Hot Days? If not, come down to our store and get into one of our PALM BEACH SUITS You will bo cool and comfortable and enjoy every day. We have styles and sizes to suit you at right prices.

Odd Palm Beach Trousers, Ideal for vacation, priced at $6.00 and $7.50

Straw Hats If your straw is just about worn out, come here for a new one and get real service out of it this or next summer.

Negligee t Shirts ' The best Hot Weather Shirt on the market, with 6oft collar and cuffs attached.

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The Japanese

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That brand new little Japanese lullaby that will croon its way thru all the winter season. Just off the press in sheet music a special release on Q. R. S. Player Rolls exclusively and of course, introduced by Weisbrod's At the WASHINGTON Friday and Saturday Hear Miss Brandenburg Sing It See Miss Morgan Dance It Copies Are Now on Sale Sheet Music 30c Q. R. S. Word Rolls $1.25 (Clip the coupon from Washington Ad. on Page 7, tonight)

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