Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 227, 2 August 1920 — Page 7

1 sometimes la the pat, during jpresi-

G.O.P. IS AS ONE ON

LEAGUE, CLAIM; WHITE OPENS NEW QUARTERS 1 By Associated Press) MARION, O., Aug. 2. A claim of complete Republican unity behind Senator Harding on the League Issue was made In an official statement Jseued today at Harding headquarters here. "Chairman White of the Democratic national committee," the statement said, "has undertaken to answer some questions recently addressed to Gov. Cox. His statement la chiefly a complaint. Both Senator Hiram Johnson and former president Taft have expressed approval of Senator Harding's position. It is easy to understand how such evidences of unity la displeasing to Mr. White. Republicans of nil sections and groups are solidly In favor of Harding's attitude. Chair-; man White has made a correct discovery that the Republican party Is completely unified. Mayor of Indianapolis There Senator Harding held a string of conferences today and worked at snatches between times on the next front door speech to be given Wednesday. Among those on his list was Mayor Charles Jewett, of Indianapolis. CHICAGO. 111., Aug. 2. Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, chairman of the Republican speakers bureau, left today for Marion, O.. where he will confer with Senator Warren G. Harding preparatory to mapping out the speaking tours. Before his departure Senator New held a long conference with Representative James W. Good, of Iowa, who will bo in charge of the bureau at the central regional headquarters here. They will meet again Thursday, after Senator New's return from Ohio to start assigning the more than 15,000 speakers who uave been enlisted In behalf of the Republican tlcRet. MARION, O., Aug. 2. A prediction that Irish sympathizers will support Harding and Coolidge was made by Representative William F. Mason, of Illinois, one of the leaders of the fight in congress for Irish recognitnlon, in a statement made public from Harding headquarters today after he had con ferred with the nominee. "Friends of Ireland of course have to be for Harding," the statement said, "because they know what Article 10 of the league of nations covenant means It would hitch Ireland to England forever, and bind us to help keep it - there; and Governor Cox has pledged himself to support the Wilson program." Representative Mason predicted the Republicans would carry Illinois by at learst 200,000. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Franklin D Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential candidate, held a pre-campaign conference here today wUh George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, chairman of the committee speakers' bureau. The conference was held in the committee's new headquarters in the Grand Ceu tral palace here, owned by T. Coleman Dupont interests, generally identified with Republican politics. In negotiating the lease for the new quarters, White said both parties to the contract "apparently were ignorant of each other's identity." A Democratic sneakers' bureau wll be opened in Chicago, next week, Senator Harrison said. DAYTON', O., Aug. 2. Announcement of the formal program for next Saturday notifying Governor Cox of his nomination for president Dy tne Democrats was expected, following a . c.onierenee late loaay uetweeu m nominee and the Dayton arrangements committee. A parade of visiting delegations is the principal event, scheduled 'to precede the notification address of Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas chairman of the San Francisco convention, and the acceptance speech of Governor Cox. The governor has not been in communication with Senator Robinson foi some time and the Democratic nat ional committee is trying to reach him Governor Cox set aside today to confer with the notification planning committee and, with an extra stenographic force to clear his desk of state and personal affairs, prepara tory for Saturday's ceremonies and visitors. Completion of the Democratic campaign organization' late this work, when many leaders are expected her for conferences with the presidential nominee, is expected, includ ing announcement, arter apprua.i ui Governor Cox, of the special campaign committee of 15. Census Statistics (fly Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Wood River in Madison county, Illinois, whose population was announced today as u'476, has shown an Increase of 4.038 per cent in the last 10 years. That is the highest rate of growth shown by any place in the United States thus far in the 14th census. State of Georgia, 2,S93,G01; inrrna.se 2S4.1S0 or 10.9 per cent. (Incomplete because of omission of one enumeration district). Mrs. Ella Kelly is Hurt In Collision of Automouilcs Mrs. Ella Kelly, colored, 615 South Thirteenth street, suffered concussion of the brain, from a cut on the forehead received when the automobile in which sh? was riding Sundaf evening was struck by a street car at Eighth and South E street. She was returning from church, going east on South E, when her car and the street car collided. She sustained several cuts and bruises, one of which caused the brain concussion. The city ambulance hurried her to her home whore under the care of a local physician she regained consciousness. It was said Monday that she was rapidly recovering. FLIER DIES IN CRASH. LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 2 Capt. J. Newmuller. 28 years old, of Shamokln, of India was seriously injured when their airplane crashed to the ground near Marietta, this county, Sunday

afternoon. Capt. Newmuller was at- dinner at tho church, after which they tached to the Middletown, Pa., aviation will take the interurban for the orphgrounds. j anage In Springfield, O., at 1 p. m.

THE

BRINGING OP FATHER BY McMANUS

PLATOON SYSTEM IN EFFECT; FIREMEN TO HAVE HALF TIME OFF The two platoon Bystem for the Richmond fire department was established Sunday. The size of the department Is doubled. On recommendation of Fire Chief Ed. Miller, the board of public works authorized the appointment of a second assistant chief and five lieutenants. Under the reorganization plan there will be an assistant chief, second assistant chief, four captains and six lieutenants. The two assistants will alternate on day and night duty, each serving as a company captain. The other officers and the firemen will alternate onday and night work. Chief Miller will ' recommend Captain Harry Williams for appointment as second assistant chief. Men on day duty will vork 11 hours, men on night duty 13 hours. The following assignments have been made by Chief Miller: No. 1 Company Day Force, Frank Carter, assistant chief; John Smith, H. E. Miller. Night force, Everett Ogborn, lieutenant; William Kenny, Clifford D. McCoy. Griffith Is Captain Hook and Ladder Company Day force, Albert Griffith, captain; Ira Slick, Charles Brown. Night force, Oliver Staub, lieutenant; Charles Graham, Frank Davis. No. 2 Company Day force, Earl Mann, lieutenant; Elmer Longstheth, Benjamin Knollenberg. Night force, Harry Williams, captain; Fred Heathcote, Clyde Lake. No. 3 ' Company Day force, John Brown, lieutenant; Norman J. Wilson, James Hahn. Night force, Harry Aiken, . captain; Harman Miller, Ed Strothaus. No. 4 Company Day force, Morton Swisher, lieutenant; Lowe J. Long, Ed. Cook. Night force, Jerry Miller, captain; Daniel Clerk, Harry Bradfield. No. 5 Company Day force, John Brusher, captain; William Toney, Clem A. Turner. Night force, Walter Muye, lieutenant; Clarence Footill, Earl Williams. Extra, George Baker. Every fireman will be off duty every other Sunday. Young Wife Succumbs; Funeral at Centerville Mrs. C. Frances Smith, 19 years old, died at 3 a. m. Monday, at her home, 221 South B street. She is survived by her husband, Otto Smith; one son. Otto Smith, Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dearth; one sister, Mrs. Anna George, snd two brothers, Clarence and Hisey Brooks, pIin-rn, Borvlr.a nesday at 2 p. m. from the Friends' church at Centerville, Ind. Burial will be in Centerville cemetry. The Rev. Ira Johnson, of Lynn, Ind., will officiate. Cortege will leave the home at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday. Shinn is Held for Alleged Crime; Thought Innocent A charge of securing money under false pretense has been filed against Robert Shinn, of this city, Monday by a man in Pontiac, Mich., but Chief Wenger believes that no criminal offense was committed by Shinn. It Is stated that Shinn had been engaged to organize a show company and that money was telegraphed to him to bring the company to Pontiac. ' Shinn states that he was not able to organize the company and never collected the money which was wired to him. Chief Wenger states that his investigation satisfied him that Shlnn's statement is correct. News of Railroad and Industrial Workers Three box cars belonging to the Pennsy railroad and the Penasy water tank were destroyed in the $500,000 Kokomo fire which occurred late Sunday night. The cars were standing on a siding near the factory and the tank was at one corner of the build ing. David Bradshaw, 67, Held For Attack on Girl, 13 David Bradshaw, aged 67 years, was arrested hy Chief Wenger Monday afternoon on a charge of having made a criminal assault on a 13-year-old girl, in a barn near police headquarters. Bradshaw Is being held without bond and will be bound over to circuit court. It Is alleged he enticed the child to enter the barn and then attacked her. OESTERLIN CHILDREN ENJOYING HOSPITALITY ST. PAUL CHURCH Nineteen new members were received into the St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday. A record attendance for August was registered. Children of the Oesterlin orphanage, together with the superintendent and his wife, attended Sunday school and church. In the afternoon the children were taken for a visit to the Wernle Orphans' Home, where they spent a pleasant hour. The two weeks' stay of the children will come to an end Wednesday of this week. At 11:30 a. m. on that day they will be given a chicken

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TELL THr HFAPi. WAITER TO COME Funeral Arrangements Geleiw Thomas Clarence Geier, intant son or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Geier, 100 North Thirteenth street, died Sunday at 2 p. m. Funeral serv ices were conducted from the home Monday at 3 p. ni. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. W. J. Cronin officiated. Mrs. Geier. moth er of the child, was formerly Gene vieve uweal. Zwissler Francis George Zwissler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zwissler, National Road west, died at his home Sunday at 11 p. m. Surviv ing him Is his parents, three sisters and one brother. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4:30 p. m. from the St. Andrews church. The Rev. F. A. Roell officiated. Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery. COMMISSIONERS NAME REGISTRATION MEN The board of county commissioners Monday appointed 67 Republican and 66 Democratic registration commissioners for the registration of voters In September and October. One Democratic clerk is yet to be appointed. The lists were submitted to the commissioners by the Republican and Democratic oganizatlons. The Republicans will act as chief clerks. The question of providing additional precinct polling places, or to enlarge the present polling places by adding additional booths to take care of the anticipated increased number of voters resulting from the enfranchisement of women will not be considered by the commissioners until it is definitely known what changes are to be made by the legislature in the election laws. Short News of City Speeds; is Fined E. R. Gard wad

fined $1 and costs In city court Mori- fa - campaiBn for increasing the enday on a charge of having driven his j i.n, automobile In the city at a rate of 30 ' ,.v . ... . miles an hour He writes: "Your institution is one 37'. i. iiw 4rr'.(STkn j t that has accomplished splendid results

ar rests made by the Richmond police in 1 July. Only 10 fire alarms were re ceived by the fire department and the total loss from blazes during July was less than $50. Motoring to Texas Mackenzie Monarch son of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Mon arch, of Glwi View, and George Kennedy and Charles Mohannen left .Sat urday evening for a motor trip to Fori Worth Texas. They had been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Monarch. Dr. Schilllnger Back Dr. Richard Schillinger and family, and Mrs. Frank Land have heturned from a three week's vacation. Miss Gaston Bettei Miss Laura Gaston, formerly head of the piano department of Earlham college, but who resigned because of ill health, has greatly improved and will soon resume her private classes. No License Needed No license Is required to peddle food stuff in this city, according to Marktmaster William A. Hunt. This has been true since 1911, and anyone can peddle at any and all times. Are Visiting Lakes Ora Stegall and wife, and Mrs. Irene Gormon Ryan have left on a two weeks' visit at Indiana Lakes. Preaches on Education President David M. Edwards, of Earlham col lege, preached on "The Obligation of the Church to Higher Education." at the morning service, of East Main Street Friends church Sunday. Dr. Edwards said that Education without Christianity was instrumental in bringing Germany to its ultimate crisis. Webb Will Preach Norval Webb, graduate of Earlham, and in charge o; the boys' department at the Y. M. C. j A., will preach at the evening service jn ., Will mcavii ax, uiu v v. in 4i en-, t v- i of the East Main Street Friends I church next Sunday, Aug. 8. Business Meeting Coming The busIness meeting of the East Main Street Friends church will he held at the church, Thursday evening, Aug. 5. Williams Praises Earlham Words of praise followed a recent inspection of Earlham college by Oscar H. Williams, supervisor of Teacher Training, of the state department of public instruction. He said that as a great spiritual as well as intellectual force in the educational work, this institution is among the best educational assets of our people. He was impressed with the stress that is now being placed upon the practical and vocational side of education. Dahlia Seven Inches An unusually large dahlia has been grown by Mrs. C. E. Bond, 114 Chestnut street. The flower Is salmon color, and measures seven Inches in diameter. Ladies' Aid Meeting The Ladles' Aid society of Third M. E. church will hold its monthly social and business meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Leeds, 522 North Seventeenth street. Every member is asked to bring some one as a prospective member. Eulist In Army Charles and George Rodent, of Kentucky, enlisted at the local army recruiting office in the field artillery and will be sent to Germany. George Brown, of Franklin, N. C, also enlisted for service in Germany. Conover to N. C. Chase Conover, field secretary of the Friends, has gone to North Carolina to attend the yearly meeting. He will return in a week or 10 days. Rain gambling Is common among the natives of India.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

ARE "YOU THE

OH! MO - t ONLX OWN i he PL CED. H. CUMMINS BUYS FRY COACH PLANT Purchase of the Fry Brothers' manufacturing plant at 615-621 South H street by D. H. Cummins, of the Lorraine Motor company, for approximately $50,000, was announced Monday. The Fry plant has been engaged in the manufacture of hearse and pleasure car bodies in Richmond, for more than 40 years, and has occupied the present building since 1905. During the last few years the entire output of the Fry company has been used by the Pilot Motor Car company. The purchase was made by Mr. Cum mins personally. He will give the Lorraine company the exclusive use of the plant. The buildings now occupied by the Lorraine company on North Eighth street will also be used in the manufacture of their cars. No Change In Personel. "I do not think it will be necessary to make any change in the personel of the Fry plant," Mr. Cummins said Monday. "We want to keep the organization as nearly intact as possible and probably the only change will be the ap pointment of a new supervisor of the plant, who will be Mr. Frank D. Wirtk of ElkharT." Steady growth in business and In creasing demands for the product necessitated the purchase, Mr. Cummins said, in order to provide room for enlargement. It is understood that Mr. Fry has been planning to retire for some time. He broached the matter to Mr. Cummins, Friday, it is said, and the deal was completed. SEN. WATSON LIKES EARLHAM CAMPAIGN Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, has sent a letter to President David M. Edwards, of Earlham, in which he offers to render any and U 1. rtor, in tVin TT'o I'laim ftivfa inuuiic ui rim achievements, and all people who believe in the eradication of illiteracy, In the intellectual and moral betterment of the youth of the land, and in elevating the standards of citzenshlp should take a deep interest in the welfare of your institution. "If I have an opportunity to do so I shall be very glad to be at some meeting held for the purpose of furthering the interests of your college and express myself with reference to It." Very sincerely yours, James E. Watson. Circuit Court Suit for divorce has been filed by Ethel H. Pegg against Elmer L. Pegg, charging abandonment. She asks for the custody of the child. Lucile Confakis has filed suit for divorce against James Confakis, a North E street restaurant proprietor, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. She asks alimony. Judge Bond has granted Hollis G. Holmes a divorce from Nellie M. Holmes on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. Culverts Contract Let By County Commissioners Ellis I. Frame was awarded a con tract bv the board of county com-i LB?e culverts; Miller, Hunt, Schroeder, Parris, Smithfield, and Schaefer. The Z. B. Pyle Co. was given the , . , . i contract for making repairs to the Study bridge on a bid of $493. Contract to provide ladders and tracks for a record filing system in the county clerk's office was awarded to Nicholson & Brother on a bid of $310. No bids for the construction of tho new Franklin bridge nor for making repairs to the Abington and Goshen bridges were received. Merritt Nicholson was appointed county drainage commissioner to succeed Levi Peacock. His term is for two years. FLOUR TAKES ANOTHER DROP; COTTON HIGHER (By Assocla'ted Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 2. Flour took a further drop of 50 cenU a barrel at the principal mills here today. Quotations of Family Patent, 98 pound cotton sacks, carload lots, were kfrom $12.35 to $12.75. Today's drop "follows a recession of 40 cents last Saturday. Freight Car Derailed. The Pennsy wrecking train wae called out shortly before 7 a, m. Monday on account of the derailing of a freight car on the G. R. & I. division, near Fountain City. COTTON MARKET ADVANCES. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 2. A sharp ad vance in the cotton market followed receipt here today of the government crop report. December contracts sold up from 29.75 cents a pound to 30.S3 cents, or more than $4 a bale more than the closing last Saturday. May

IND MONDAY, AUG. z, 1920.

WEILL- TELL. ME THI HA,tH? showed even greater advances, selling at 29.55 cents, or more than a cent ?. pound above last week's final quotation. Suburban HOLLANSBURG, O. Mr. and Mrs. David Coppock, of Arba, Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs. Elza Coppock and Mrs. Jane Coppock, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George Duter, of Pinhook, called on Mrs. S. D. Chenoweth, Tuesday evening Mrs. Pearl Irelan and daughter. Donna. Miss Marv Fulkerson and Mrs. Henrietta Williams. ! spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chenoweth Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thurston of Glen Karn, spent Friday with Mrs. Anna Whiteman Frank Lulan and family, of Dayton, are spending a few days this week with Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Meek Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter, Lills, and Mrs. W. F. Harrison and children, spent Thursday with Henry Chenoweth and family of Rich mond... Riley Mikesell has purchased the Van White property on North Main street Mrs. Mont Simpson and daughters, Mrs. Ben Richards, and son, Scott Zedial, Miss Roma Simpson and Mrs. S. D. Chenoweth and family. were Richmond visitors Friday Albert Freeman and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Richards. ....Mrs. Cora Williams spent Thursday evening with Dale Williams and family Mrs. Alva Murphy and son and daughter, of Cincinnati, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eastman. WEST ALEXANDRIA, O. F. E. Rinehart and family, Mrs. Mary Burtr.er spent Sunday with friends in Greenville Emory and Leonard Glander spent the week-end with relatives in Dayton Miss Margaret

Lish of Springfield, is spending sever-j WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Disappearal weeks here with her grandparents, j ance of Jose Bruzas Perez, of San An-

Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth Dr. and Mrs. Hill and Miss Mary Hill are spending a few days with fiends in Indianapolis The Misses Alpha Becker, Mary Voge, Florence Copp and Ruth Meyers are spending this week in Columbus, attending the Teachers' Sunday school Chautauqua BOSTON, Ind Misses Gladys and Florence Stanley visited friends in Peru this week.... The Mizpah class of the Christian Sunday school enjoyed a picnic supper at Four Mile Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Tir V,;i,1 f -!. K """. motored here and visited Robert inoiaer ana iamny tnis weeK. . . ..miss Mary King, of Clay City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis Mrs. Arthur Nelson and daughter, Mildred, visited at Shandon, O., Tuesday Arthur Nelson transacted business in Cincinnati Tuesday. .. .Noah Piper, of Richmond, spent Thursday evening with A. H. Piper and family Earl Parker will begin his duties as rural carrier Aug. 2 Russell Airy was a visitor in Cincinnati Friday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heath and son spent the week-end at Marion, Ind.... Miss Grace Pottenger spent Saturday in Richmond. LIBERTY, Ind. Milo Nye. Union county agent of Federation of Farmers, has resigned his position. He ha3 been agent here for more than a year. He will enter the University of Wisconsin this fall for a post-graduate course. Mr. Nye organized many farm associations while here, and rendered able assistance to the farmers. Another agent will be appointed for Union county. The Chautauqua held here last week was well attended by the people of Union county. The programs weie well rendered and enjoyed. The seshas purchased Miss Laura j will soon take possession Mr5 ElizabethMItchell has -returned from Reid hospital, at Richmond, much improved in health Miss Alpha Mae Swafford is entertaining Miss Thelma Guise, of Connersville, for a few days. Herbert Hughes has sold his interest in the Express Printing company at Connersville. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes, of this city Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maibach are entertaining their daughters, Mrs. W. L. Blum and Miss Jean Mai bach, of Cincinnati Miss Inez Funk, of Dublin, is visiting relatives here for a few days Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Snook, a baby daughtet, Anna Marie Dr. Clifford Dubois. of Warsaw, Ind., was the guest of relatives and friends here for a few days last week Dr. Clawson, who recently purchased the Crocker residence, is having it repainted Caleb Haag will move to Liberty, Oct. 1, and will occupy his newly purchased residence Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shull are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and little son, of Hamilton, for a few days Miss Corlnne Snyder entertained Miss Carley, of Cincinnati, for a few days Robert and Roscoe Stevens went to Detroit, Thursday to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carson and daughter, Mrs. Spencer Stevens, attended tha funeral of a relative, Mr. Bradburn, of Muncie, last Tuesday De Witt Snyder spent Monday in Anderson... Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark and Misses Athelene Martin and Esther Miller are spending several days at Bethany park Brlce Stephens of the Citizens' bank, has left on a camping trip to Russel's Point, Ind Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Williamson of New York City, are. visiting relatives east of Liberty. Last Sunday a picnio dinner was held at Glen Miller and quite a number of relatives and friends of the Williamnson's attended.

Fruit Good in Henry; Pear Crop To Be Bumper of 1920 The prospects for a bumper fruit crop over the county this year are looking good, according to the large fruit growers in the different parts of the county. The peaches will probably be the largest crop in the county this year with the outlook very encouraging for a big production. The apples will only be fair, the fruit men say, but the pear crop will probably run far over the average for production and quality, while the plums will probably reach an wr erage crop. The first of the home-grown peaches will probably be put on the local markets by next week, with the greater part of the crop coming several days later. Fifty of the Modlin trees will ripen by next week and probably 150 more by the following week. This will only be a fair apple year and some think that the crop will not run much over a half production. The pear crop gives promise of being the bumper crop for production. The trees are now overloaded and in many cases the weight of the large amount of fruit on the trees is too much for them. JENKINS WILL SUE SOMEONE HE CLAIMS (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2. William O. Jenkins, former United States consular agent at Puebla, Mexico will institute a damage suit for his recent Imprisonment, according to a Puebla dispatch today to El Universal. The identity of the defendants is not disclosed. Mr. Jenkins is said to have copies of alleged false testimony, and other documents. i tonio, Tex., following a conference with Francisco Villa, was reported to the state department today by the American consul at Vhiahuahua. Perez "a wife says he is an American citizen." MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1. Only a new minor disorder marked the congressional elections throughout Mexico today. Detailed reports of the results are not as yet available, but there were indications that the Liberal Constitutionalists or government party was victorious. An urgent request for postponement of the presidential elecI"" f tlons for at least three months, has been wlred t0 ProvlBlona, President : de i Huerta bv EstPhan fant v. ernor of Lower California, according to advices received by the newspaper Excelsior. RAIL RAISE TO COST YOU $30 EACH YEAR This Is how the new railway rates affect the American public, including every man, woman and child in Richmond. It will mean $30 additional expenditure per capita a year. The present high cost of living prices will be boosted still further to the tune of from $4,500,000,000 to $7,500,000,000 annually. The per capita increase to the approximately 1,000.000.000 persons who use the railroads, will be $4.75 annually. The freight rate increase per capita will be $9.75. The ordinary fare from New York to San Francisco now is $93.08; sleeper fare is $22.25; total $115.33, plus 8 per cent war tax, or $120.62. Under the new passenger rates the straight fare will be $111.69; sleeper fare $33.38; total $145.07, plus 8 per cent war tax, or $156.67. Adrianople, Stunned, Is Taken Over by Greeks (By Associated Press) ATHENS, July 30. Adrianople Is quiet at present, according to advices received here, Turkish and other elements being either stunned by the presence of Greek troops in the city or resigned to the fate that has come to them. Large numbers are said to be preparing to leave Adrianople. The Greeks are restoring civil administration, in some cases retaining Turkish ofncals, and telegraph service between Adrianople and the outside world is being resumed. The work of rounding up prisoners, who, for the most part, are officers or regular soldiers, continues. Figg Denounces Profiteers (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 2. Howard E. Figg, special assistant to the attorney-general In the enforcement of the Lever law against profiteering, charged today that manufacturers and jobbers of wearing apparel are attempting through propaganda to Btampede retailers' and the public into a renewed fictitious demand for clothing and thereby force higher prices. Final Talks in the Red Trial (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 2. Twenty members of the Communist labor party on trial since May 10 on charges of conspiring to advocate the overthrow the government by force may know their fate by night. Frank Rummerford, special assistant attorney, resumed the final argument today.

Australian England.

wines are popular in

PAGE SEVEN

I DON'T KNOW I ONLY BOUGHT THE P1A.CE. A. MONTH 1L 7 ao;:: QUIET AND DULL IS CONTINUED TALE OF TEXTILE MARKETING NEW YORK, Aug. 2 The majority of reports from important primary markets allude to small dealings, curtailed production, and transportation difficulties. The principal reasons given are a more general disposition t.mong wholesale and retail buyers to anticipate still lower prices, the unsatisfactory financial situation, and the acute shortage of freight cars. The latter item, coupled with serious fuel shortage growing out of another coal strike, led to serious reduction or complete suspension of operations in many plants, throwing thousands out of work. New inquiries have fallen off. as a rule, although there are some exceptions. Primary textile markets have been inactive and unsettled. Merchants who price cotton domestics for the jobbing trade are convinced that they cannot make very share price reductions at this time. During the week new prices will be made, at which it Is hoped buyers will come in and purchase their requirements for the next 60 to 90 days. It is contended that if prices were reduced to a parity with the decline in unflished goods, the volume of trading would not be enhanced 10 per cent over the amount that will be ordered If a moderate revision Is made at this time. Look For Cheaper Cotton. In some quarters of the market there Is a feeling that cotton mav be much lower this fall. If a change of that character comes about it is believed that buyers who predicate their operations on cotton will insist on reductions In percentages amounting to the percentage of drop that will occur in raw material. The impossibility of agents meeting any 6uch condition can bring about a hesitation of serious import, so that they contend that nothing is to be gained by attempting at this time to discount future merchandising plan to carry into spring on staple goods. It Is true beyond question that no surplus of standard domestics is pressing on the markets. Goods can be had at prices, but even when full prices are offered large quantities are unobtainable. This applies to standard bleached and brown muslins, wide f-heetins?. sheets and pillow cases, many of the colored domestics and other staples. There are still many goods to be delivered on old orders and the pressure that makes for really low prices is w anting at the selling end. Buyers of large calibre do not want to see drastic revisions now. Tiiey have said so to agents and others. This Is due to the fact that hey are not ready to operate. Hesitation Widespread. The hesitation In trade has been widespread, and, while many houses ere exceedingly optimistic, on prospects to follow the settlement of transportation questions and crop yields, they belieVe that it is prudent to move conservatively during tlie balance of the summer. They will not make normal commitments for the long future and they therefore urg agents not to unsettle markets when they can respond very fully to new prices. Recovery from the immediate stagnation in the trade in many lines is predicted in several quarters where good judgment usually prevails. 3303 A SERVICEABLE MODEL Pattern 3303 was used to. make this pretty guimpe. It is cut in 5 Sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size will require 2 yards of 27 inch material. Appropriate materials for this style are lawn, batiste, crepe, voile, dotted Swiss, dimity, cross bar muslin, silk and albatross. Lace, edging and binding may serve for trimming. Address City S!ze

tQ T urn. putum acnvics. Imo.

I it i

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. Addres Pattern Department, Palladium.