Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 230, 6 August 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

LLOYD GEORGE AND ; ASQUITH CLASH ON : IRELAND HOME RULE LONDON, Aug. 6. After a debate which developed great heat and a personal clash between Premier "Lloyd Oeorge and Herbert H. Asquith, tho government last night defeated the motion of John Robert Clynes (Laborlte) for rejection of the new Irish crimes bill, and the measure passed second reading by a vote of 289 to 71. The voting was carried out under a motion made in the house earlier in the day by Andrew Bonar Law, providing for passage of the bill by this evening. At the opening of debate the days of Parnell were recalled. Mr. Asquith started an angry duel with the premier by asserting that the situation in Ireland needed Cromwellian treatment, but that he could see no Cromwell in the government. The premier retorted by describing Mr. Asquith as a Cromwell when he was in power. There was not a 6ingle dominion, the premier added, but possessed an army and power to possess a navy, and usfced whether Mr. Asquith would give Ireland an army and navy. Irish ports, Mr. Lloyd George asserted, were the most dangerous spots in the empire. Were these to be handed over to the dominion parliament? Subjected to Interruptions "Mr. Asquith is merely shirking the diffie-jlty and making worse the situation," said the premier, "by allowing it to be made known throughout Ireland and America that, though these things are not intended, British statesmen are not willing to give Ireland self-determination." Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, opened the discussion by explaining it was not intended, for the bill to supersede the ordinary courts; that it would apply only to disturbed areas at the discretion of the Irish government and would not be operated In a revengeful spirit. Asquith Assails Government Mr. Asquith then spoke, blaming the government for the present position in Ireland. This met with angry cries of dissent. He said he was not frightened by the specter of an Irish republic, because he believed to concede dominion home rule to Ireland would cause the cry for a republic to dwindle away. Heated protests were made that Asquith had never offered a solution of the difficulty. "No," he replied, "but I am prepared to offer one now." Mr. Lloyd George, in his attack on Mr. Asquith, said it was useless to make vogue; ill-considered suggestions about dominion home rule and challenged Mr. Asquith to present the name of every one in Ireland able to Fpeak for the Irish people who would accept his dominion proposal. Short News of City W. R. C. To Meet Members of the Women's Relief Corps are requested ' to meet at 7 p. m. Saturday to go in a I body to pay respect to Mrs. Emmai Ray, deceased, whose body has beeni removed from her home on South A street to that of her daughter. 440 West Main street. Mrs. Ray died at S a, m. Friday. Kuth Letter Received A letter has been received from Steven Kuth, who is at present making a trip through the northeast. He tells of many historic and beautiful points along his route. Transfer Men Meet A brief session of the Eastern Indiana Transfer as sociation was held Thursday night in the I. O. O. F. hall. Only routine at fairs and paying of dues marked the meeting. The association meets everj second Thursday night. Entertains His Class. Members of Roy nabylon's Sunday School class of the United brethren church are being entertained by the teacher with a camping party on the Middleboro pike. Three In Connersville. Byram Robbins, Clem Kehlenbrink and Ray Lichtenfels were in Connersville, Wednesday. Brandyberry to S. D. Appointment jis district superintendent of the N'azi.rene. chim he i of the South Dalota dirtrict has been received by the! Rev. V. T. Brandyberry. of the local Naznreue church. Ho will preach his last sermons here on Sunday and will leave for Mitchell. South Dakota, Monday. Mrs5. Brandyberry will conduct the services here until the last Sunday in this month, when she will Join her liu.bard. Staubaugh Is Back. After spending h vacation in Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Sergeant George Staubaugh, of the police department has returned for duty. Brown to K. C. Paul If. Brown, a member of the Earlham faculty for ihree years, and four years purchasing agent and business manager, plans to leave Richmond the latter part of this month. He will move to Kansas City, Mo., where he will be office manager for the firm of Comstock and Bolton, dealers in household hardware specialties. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown are Earlham graduates. Install New Beds Double deck beds nre to be installed in Bundy Hall at Earlham. so as to accommodate three men in each suite. Freshmen will be given these rooms, which will provide them with the advantages of dormitory life. Laundry Building Built. A new laundry building has been built juFt west of the engine room at Earlham college, and the old laundry has been remodeled to provide lodging for college help. Grant Buys Home. The home of Dr. Raymond Binford. on College avenue, has been purchased by Dr. Grant, new bead of the mafhematic department at Earlham college. Dr. Grant was formerly president of Guilford College, at Guilford. N. C. Decree Initiates Four The Degreo of Honor initiated four candidates at the meeting in Vaughn Hall. Tuesday evening and received eight applications. It will give a social dance for the members and their friends Tuesdav evening, Aug. 10th. Miss Jones Visiting Miss Ethel Jones, of New Brunswick. N. J.. formerly of Earlham. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eves and other friends in this city. She is con nocted with the extension department of the State University as assistant state club organizer. Conovers Will Visit Mr. and Mrs. ,C Frank Conover, uncle and aunt of

THE

TiiACTORS HELP SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM IN

Operating a self-shocking binder with a tractor, and motor cultivator cultivating two rows of corn at a time. Tractors are playinjr an important role in solving the farm labor problem in the exeat middle west this summer. The Illinois farmer who has a motor cultivator has been able to handle fifty acres of corn and take care of his other work unaided. Tractor driven binders, which consume a gallon of kerosene for every two acres of grain cut, are now found on many western farms. The upkeep is less than that of horses. With the increase in the number of one-man, motor-driven outfits, the farmer is daily becoming more independent, and, following the passing of the horse, may be seen shortly the passing of the farm hand. Chase Conover, field secretary of the Friends, will be present at Indiana Yearly Meeting next week. They were doing Friends work in Africa from January 1913 until this spring. They arrived in California in April. Harding to Kokomo K. W. Harding, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., left Friday for Kokomo, Ind., to attend the Indiana State A. A. U. swimming championship meet at that place Friday. He will return Saturday afternoon. Nicholson on Trip. S. E. Nicholson, 614 Southwest A street, left the city Friday for a short trip. He intends to return the first of next week. Shorts Have Twins. Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Short, I 4t South Twenty-Second street, at Reid Memorial hospital Thursday night. Young Ellis Arrives. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis, 415 South Sixteenth street, at Reid Memorial Hospital, Friday morning. Landwehr Is Fined Ralph Landwehr, charged with assault and battery on his sister-in-law, was fined $1 and costs in city court Friday. Small Barn Flre Fire companies were called Thursday to the home of Mrs. Fred Cordell, 407 North 20th St., by a small barn roof fire. The blaze was extinguishid before much damage had been done. Visit Relatives Here. Mrs. Harry R. Smith and baby daughter, Nancy Ann, of Youngstown, O., are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood, 50 South Sixteenth street. Will Take Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wadman and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollf and son, will take a two weeks vacation at the cottage j on Cal Davis's farm, west of Centervine. Garretts Have Returned. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garrett and daughter, Miss Frances, of South Eleventh street, have returned from a weeks' outing, at Silver Lake, near Angola, Ind. Resigns as Trustee. B. B. Johnson, of this city, who was formerly a member of the board of trustees of the Southeastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at North Madison, Ind, has been succeeded by John T. Gunn, of Bedford, Ind. JOHNSON STATEMENT MAKES TOKIO SORE (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Aug. 6. The statement of Congressman Albert Johnson at Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 2, that thousands of Japanese are smuggled into the United States from Japan yearly, is giving evidences of a tendency to increase the feeling with regard to the United States created by the arrival of the recent American note and subsequent newspaper attacks against America. The foreign office today made the following statement: "We can only express surprise at the extraordinary statement made by Congressman 'Johnson at Tacoma. Details of the scheme, as outlined by Mr. Johnson, appear fantastic and most improbable. While solitary cases of smuggling come to our notice from time to time, it is unimaginable that such an involved and intricate program as described by Mr. Johnson should be systematically practiced by any group of individuals or organization. "The Japanese government would gladly co-operate with the American government in exposing any such illegitimate and underhanded system It is hoped that Mr. Johnson will give the names of the banks, associations or indivdiuals concerned. All such information must be in the hands of Mr. Johnson, who otherwise would not have made the statement. Miss Alma Holliday Licensed To Marry Doyle Holladay By substituting an "i" for an "a" the bride who figured in a marriage I ceremony at the office of the county clerk Friday will not have to change her surname. The young woman who figured in the ceremony, Miss Alma Holliday, was united in marriage to Doyle Hol laday. Both are residents of Hagers town. The ceremony was performed I by Justice Sam Morgan. i Other marriage licenses were issued this week to the following, all of Richmond: Walter Davis and Frances Seaver; Bunk Ramsey and Bessie Young; Smer Griffin and Tressie Stinson; Carl S. Metzger and Blanche M. Yoder; Dewey Bowers and Clara V. Clingenpeel: Earl H. Landwehr and Laura M. Dixon. At the last commencement at St. Louis University three women received the degree of bachelor of commercial science.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

J. REHEARING OF LIQUOR DECISION IS ASKED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug 6 William D. Guthrie and Elihu Root, counsel for Christian Feigenspan, a brewer of Newark, N. J., today filed with the United States supreme court a petition for a reconsideration of the court's decision on June 7, sustaining the validity of the eightenth amendment and parts of the Volstead enforcement act. The petition contended that the ISth amendment was designed to deal exclusively with intoxicating liquors. Mr. Feigenspan in his original suit sought to prove that beer of 2.75 per cent alcoholic content was not Intoxicating. The latest petition pointed out that Importance and magnitude of the constitutional questions involved and declared that so far as the petitioner has been able to ascertain "there is no record of any important modern case involving such vital questions being disposed of by a court of final resort without explaining its conclusions." GIVE FIGURES ON WAYNE TAX RISE Personal property valuations have increased in Wayne- county nearly $3,000,000 since 1919, according to reports received by the state board of tax commissioners from the county auditor. Nearby counties have also registered an increase. These valuations were made before the horizontal increases were added by the state board. Following are the neighboring counties with their 1919 and 1920 valuations: 1919 Wayne 18.8S5.430 Fayette 8,134.540 Henry 10,996,020 Randolph 10.313.160 Union 3,266,540 1920 21.272,190 11,334,410 15,745.700 15.156.790 3,873,750 Nothing Louder Than Coffee Brown Goes for Men's Suits; See No Advance in Price With the women fast approaching the limit In extreme clothing styles, the men axe preparing to act as an anchor" on propriety and adopt the ultra- conservative in fashions. Leading clothing manufacturers In Chicago have predicted that the new styles in men's fall and winter cloth ing can best be described in one word sedate. Patch pockets and long roll lapels will be discarded, they said, being succeeded by plain pockets and straight lapels of medium length. Trousers will be along straight lines and cuffs will be retained. It was predicted that double-breasted coats, moderately form fitting, would become popular. The predominating colors, according to the manufacturers, will be a light brown and a mixture of bluish gray. Unfinished worsteds and Scotch plaids will be the most generally used material. And this is what will really interest the men the manufacturers do not anticipate any general advance in prices. They would not say prices would be lower, merely that "there will be no material change," but thid was expected to bring joy to the average man because of the number of price boosts he had endured in the immediate past. "Manufacturers and retailers are co operating in delivering clothing to the public on a very small margin of profit," said one manufacturer. ARMY DEPARTMENTS ARE ABOLISHED BY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 An order abolishing the six departments of the army and establishing nine corps areas as provided in the army reorganization act, has been prepared in the war department and is awaiting; the approval of Secretary Baker. The departments which would be abolished are the Northeastern, Bos ton, Maj. Gen. Edwards, commanding Eastern, Governors Island, N. Y., Maj. Gen. Bullard commanding; Central, Chicago. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood commanding; Western, San Francisco, Maj. Gen. Liggett commanding; Southern, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Maj. Gen. Dickman commanding; and the Southeastern, Charleston. S. C, Maj. Gen. Morrison commanding. FRIENDS DECIDE ON PICNIC; WILL SPLASH IN CLEAR CREEK With many of the department heads away, members of the Friends' Central office staff have decided to have a picnic at Clear Creek, Wednesday. Aug. 11, following the day's work.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

THE MIDDLE WEST COLORED WOMEN ARE EXPECTED TO VOTE That the colored women voters of Wayne county are taking a keen interest in the forthcoming election and that the great majority of them intend to register for voting was a report received by the Republican county organization. A well known colored man who is an active Republican leader estimates that, there are 2,000 colored women of voting age in Wayne county, and he states that in his opinion, at least 75 per cent of them will participate in the election. He further predicts that the colored women of the county practically will vote the Republican ticket as a unit. "The women of my race in Wayne county are thoroughly interested in public affairs," said the party worker who submitted the report. "These women are particularly interested in bettering the condition of their race, especially in the south, and they regard the Republican party as the only agency which can. bring about these reforms. The various women church organizations have been making a particular effort for some time to arouse the colored women in political affairs, and this effort has met with wonderful success. Colored women are beinj. instructed in the method of voting. Their interest in the political campaign is much keener than has been displayed by the colored men." BLAST OF HORN HELPS OUT INJURED AUTOIST; DEAD PARIS, 111., Aug. 6. Louis Mayhow, aged 23, of Detroit, was killed and Eugene Nicholas, aged 28, of Detroit, was injured when their car plunged over a 12-foot embankment near Logan today and turned turtle. In falling the button operating the horn was pressed and the continued blasts attracted a farmer, who rescued Nicholas from under the car. MclNTYRE IS REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 6. Major-General Frank Mclntyre has been reappointed chief in consular affairs, the war department announced today.

j I ' " -

IND FRIDAY, AUG. 6, 1920.

MINERS' OFFICIALS PROBE LEADER'S FEUD (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6. W. D. Van Horn of Terre Haute, Ind., and A. R. Watkins, of Ohio, are in Kansas City today awaiting the arrival of J. M. Zimmerman, of Illinois, with whom they will conduct an investigation of the situation in the Kansas coal fields. They are members of the executive board of the national mine worker' association, and plan to investigate the situation which led to a break between John L. Lewis, International president of the United Mine Workers of America and Alexander Hawat, of Pittsburg, Kas., president of District No. 14, United Mine Workers, over the question of whether idle Kansas coal miners shall return to work. Lewis has ordered the miners to return to work and Howat has denounced his action. Says Father Was Choking Mother; Shoots Him Dead (By Associated Press) FAIRVIEW. N. J., Aug. 6. After shooting and killing his father early today in defense of his mother, Louis F. Gross, Jr., 21 years old, telephoned to the police and awaited arrest. Gross, police say, declared his father

was choking Mrs Gross when she re-jHerbert 2o, and Joseph Pekorny, 19, turned from a. trip to Asbury paxkFlrgt Nationai Dank employes, were

with her son's girl friend. Four of six shots fired at the elder Gross took effect. Mrs. Emma Ray, 62, Dies At Home Here, Friday Mrs. Emma Ray, 62 years old, died at her home, 1115 South A street, at S a. m. Friday morning, of dropsy. She was born in Richmond in 1858 and ! had been a resident all of her life. Mrs. Ray was a member of the First Christian church. She is survived by one son, Everett, and one daughter, Mrs. Edna Moore. Her body was taken to the home of her daughter, 440 West Main street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Funeral Arrangements V Miller Funeral services for John S. Miller, 71 years old, who died Wednesday at his home, 227 North Second street, will be conducted from the residence Saturday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. j TURK NATIONALISTS SNAP BACK AT GREEKS NEAR MARMORA SEA CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 6 The Turkish Nationalists today were opening an offensive against the Greeks in the region northeast of Brussa, just to the south of the eastern end of the sea of Marmora. The Greeks are confident, however, that they will j be able to rout the forces of Mustapha j Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist leader, j when the concentration of Greek troops from Thrace is completed. SECOND PATH FINDING PLANE REACHES SALT LAKE CITY; SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug. 6. ; The second of the all-metal squad-: ron of mail airplanes, New York to: San Francisco, arrived at 2:20 p. m. i Thursday from Cheyenne, making the ! trip in four hours and 40 minutes, j The first plane, which got here Wed-' nesday, left for Reno this morning, i FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP FEDERATION TO MEET AX WHITEWATER MONDAY The Franklin township federation i will meet at Whiwater next Mon-1 day evening to discuss a program for j the coming fall. The social features I of the organization will be talked over, and the spirit of friendship and I co-operation rejuvenated. All members are urged to attend as some business of importance will be discussed.

A New Plan!

The When Store Co. has brought a new plan of merchandising to Richmond. Our large number of satisfied customers is proof of the fact that it is the kind of a plan businesslike people prefer. See our line of Warm Weather Apparel Tomorrow You will be pleased with the showing and you will readily appreciate the quality and values. If you care to you can arrange Divided Payments for your purchases.

For the LADIES Summer Dresses In all materials and 6hades, sport skirts, sweaters, waists and overblouses, in fact most anything a lady would want in outerwear.

HIGH 712 Main St

New Phone, No. 6010 Placed in Chautauqua Office at "Y" A new phone. No. 6010, has been placed in the Chautauqua office at the "Y". Persons who wish to make reserrations can do so by calling by phone, If not convenient to call at the office. William Keys, manager of the office, said Friday that he believed reservations by old campers would reach the 100 mark by evening. Old campers are urged to notify him at once if they desire a location, as the plat will be open to new campers next week. Most of the tent floors ordered have been laid and tents are expected to arrive the middle of next week from the Charles Glawe Manufacturing com. pany, of Dayton, O.

BIQ RAILROADS ARE ORDERED TO SUBMIT EMPLOYE REPORTS WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 6. Railroads having annual operating revenues In excess of $1,000,000 were ordered today' by the interstate commerce commission to submit quarterly reports giving the number of their employes of various classes and the services rendered by them. The purpose of the order, it was explained, is to provide more up-to-date railway labor statistics than are furnished by the regular annual reports of the roads to the commission. BANK MESSENGER FACES $53,000 LARCENY CHARGE PT PVITI 4 Vn t Alio- fi Ct-anlr formally charged with grand larceny In connection with the robbery of $53,000 worth of bonds while in transit from the bank to the Second Na - tional bank of Toledo several days ago. The bonds are said to have been sold in Chicago for $12,000. WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 6. Mrs. John Parsons, 55 years old, of Edwards - burg, Mich., was killed and her hus - band injured seriously when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Grand Trunk freight train at a grade crossing near Edwardsburg, Mich. GEORGE F. BURBA DEAD COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 6 George F. Burba, editorial writer for the Columbus Dispatch, and at one time private secretary to Governor Cox and editorial writer on the Dayton News, died suddenly this morning at his home here.

Saturday SHOE Special at N & N's

All styles of Ladies' Patent and Tan Low Cuts and Louis Heel Pumps) Oxfords and Colonials at the following prices

$10.00 grade $9.00 GRADE $8.00 and $8.50 tfr QJ $7.00 and $7.50 QfT GRADES at p-UO

Don't Forget About Our Big Discount on All "Champion' Rubber Soled Keds

NEFF & Seventh

GRADE WEARING APPAREL Phone 5290

FUNERAL OF KENNETH MARSHALL SATURDAY The body of Kenneth H. Marshall. 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Riegle. 135 South Twenty-First street, who died while in army service In Coblentz, Germany, on Feb. 9, 1920. arrived in Richmond, Thursday night. He will be buried at Earlham, Saturday, at 10 a. m. When he contracted pneumonia, which caused his death, he was connected with Company H, Eighth Infantry. He enlisted in June, 1918. He is survived by his parents, three sisters, Misses Pauline and Elizabeth Marshall, and Mrs. Florence Wessel, all of Richmond, and two brothers, Harry, of Wabash, Ind., and Ollie, of this city. Members of the Harry Ray

j post. American Legion, will act as pall j bearers: t s j I A Legion Lmencan ROY E. REYNOLDS, PUBLICITY MANAGER. Harry Ray Post American Legion has a wealth of young men, who can and will become useful and dominent factors in the legion's Americanization plan. The big brother movement elsewhere is a successful undertaking. ! Why not here? The legion has wonderfill Cnnt Isadora fn- lnnol K.j scouts. Such as aviation, nature men. story tellers, camp fire stunt kings. cooks, athletic leaders, full of pep for basket ball, baseball, football, tennis, rowing, swimming. A good quartette 'is now in the making. Good speakers are always in demand cn welfare subjects. A great number of Legion members are good young farmers and will help to form clubs for boys not in the city. A member- , ship in the American Legion, means 1 service and a better government for the future in this republic. May all j of us be not content with a button and : a receipt for dues. Boost and let the pikers rot' NORTH VERNON FIRE SET BY OIL; LOSS IS $50,000 NORTH VERNON, Ind.. Aug. 6 Examination made today indicated that an explosion in sn oil storage room caused the fire which last night destroyed the National Pin and Bracket company's plait here. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Insurance on the factory amounts to only $7,000. NUSBAUM and Main

For the MEN A big line of light material suits await selection. Men of any build can be fitted in just the sort of clothes they prefer. Also a Big Line of Little Men's Suits