Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 235, 12 August 1920 — Page 3

, RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, LND- THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1920.

INDIANA MAY LOSE ONE CONGRESSMAN; 6TH DISTRICT SHORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Although population returns from a score of Indiana counties have not yet been received, it already is evident that the next congressional apportionment -will Fee a radical shifting of the districts of the Indiana congressmen to keep pace with the shifting of the population. On the basis of estimates which assumes that the total population of the 48 spates will be found to be in the neighborhood of 102,742,360 persons, Indiana will be entitled to about 12.3 seats in the house, if the house is kept at its present strength of 435 members. This would mean that Indiana would lose one member of the house, because fractions less than a half are, under the precedents adopted, decided against -the state. This estimate is made on the theory that the population of the United States will show an increase of ap

proximately 10 per cent, which would mean, assuming that the membership of the house is kept at 435, that each state would be entitled to one member of the house for each 236,189 population. Indiana's population for 1920 will be found to be in the neighborhood of 2,911,381, so that Indiana, under this rule, probably would lose a seat In the house. Changes Appear Certain. From the returns received, which are complete for some of the districts as they now composed, it is evident that changes will have to be made by way of additions of territory, in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth. Ninth, 11th and 12th districts. The Seventh and 13th districts probably will be found to be the only ones to have a surplus of population. The Seventh district, Marion county, Is expected to have approximately 350,000 population, which would mean that more than 100,000 population would have to be lopped pff the district in the reapportionment. This would mean, without doubt, that Marion county would make up all of one district in the new apportionment and that it also would make up nearly onehalf of another district. The 10th district, because of the tremendous population increases in Lake county, will have to be subdivided in some way, although Just how It Is going to be possible to do it wlthous hurting the feelings of Representative Will It. Wood, of that district, is hard to see. Mr. Wood happens to live In the southernmost of the long string of counties that make up his district. The taking of the county in which Mr. Wood lives, Tippecanoe, out of the Tenth district, along with Warren, would give about the right population to the rest of the counties, Benton, Jasper, Porter, Lake, White and Newten. First District Situation. The First district, as now composed and according to complete returns, will have only 197,774 persons and will of necessity hive to have another county at least, and probably two. to give it the required population if the

BURTON LIKELY 10 BE RETURNED TO' LOWER HOUSE

Theodore E. Burton. Theodore E. Burton of Cleveland, Ohio, vho served many years in conjrreis, both in the lower and upoer house, but who voluntarily left puUi..- life five years ago, probably will return to Washington after Mirh 4 next as a congressman. Burton has been nominated for eor gross by the Republicans, .nd ;a nib district such a nominaon 13 rt-arded as equivalent t,

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house membership remains at 435. Counties added to the First district would, of course, have to be taken off the Second or Third districts, both of which are undersized. The Second district, which, by the way, has been the slowest to report its various county totals, will have something more than 203,000 population, assuming, that Daviess, Greene, Knox and Monroe counties, which have not yet reported, remain the same size as they were in 1910. But as it is certain that nearly all four counties will show increases, the Second district probably will come closer than some of the others to holding its

territory intact, unless one or two of its counties are added to the First or Fifth districts. The Third district, which is complete, except for Clark county, shows a population of 196,656, assuming that Clark will have the same population as in 1910. This number makes the district nearly 40,000 shy in the necessary population, and the Third district wil) have to have at least two and more likely three, counties, to fill It out, in addition to the counties it may need to make up losses by the addition of its territory to other districts. Fourth May Be Abolished. The Fourth district, which Is complete, shows 179,702 population. It is the smallest of all the districts, and as ti is regarded as a strong Democratic district, it probably will be the district to be subdivided and abolished. Its territory will be added to the Third and Sixth districts, in all probability, to make up for their losses in other directions. The Fifth district, which is short three counties, probably will be found to be close to the requisite population when Clay, Parke and Vermillion counties report. Assuming the population of these counties to be the same as ten years ago, the district as it now stands has 214,097 population. Sixth District Very Short. The Sixth district also is extremely short, as shown by the complete returns, which give the district 183,172 population. This makes the district close to 53,000 short, which will be made up, undoubtedly, by the addition of counties from the Fourth district. The Eighth district, complete except for Madison county, shows 212,115 population, assuming that the population of Madison will prove to be the same as it was ten years ago. Not many alterations will have to be made to keep this district intact in the reapportionment. The Ninth district is shy approximately 30.000, as complete returns show it to have 199,279. It will need one and possibly two more counties.

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or a part of Marlon county, which is Improbable. The Eleventh district, complete shows 203,925 population. It will also need one or two counties to make it of sufficient size to support a member of the house. Twelfth May Need County. The Twelfth district, with the popu

lations of Steuben, Dekalb and Noble i counties computed as of 1910, shows!

207,309. Final returns probably will show a smaller population and the necessity of adding a county or two to this district.

The Thirteenth district, with La-j porte county figured as of 1910. shows

283,105 population. This will mean the loss of one or two counties.

CEDAR RAPIDS GOES OUT OF THREE-EYE LEAGUE Wisdom of officials of the Richmond Exhibition company in not taking a franchise in the Three-Eye league last spring, has become apparent. Cedar Rapids, one of the strongest clubs in the league, has announced it will not

be a member of the league next sea-J son because of its far-flung member-1

ship. The Increase in railroad rates will greatly affect all teams. Observers believe that the league will not do better than break even even If it finishes the season.

70 GOLFERS START PLAY AT TOLEDO, 0.

TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 12. Seventy picked golfers from all parts of the United States as well as Canada and Great Britain played the first two 13 hole rounds for the national open golf championship over the 6,569 yard links of the Inverness club. These experts qualified Tuesday and Wednesday with scores of 157 or better, the star performer of the preliminary rounds being Jack Hutchinson-, of Chicago, western open champion, who, by breaking the course record with a 69, had 141 strokes for 36 holes. At 8:30 o'clock, M. J. Brady, of De

troit, runner up last year to Walter Hagen at Boston, and Douglas Edgar, of Atlanta, Canadian open champion, started the play, followed at five minute intervals by the other 34 pairs. The seven amateurs who qualified were scattered throughout the list. R. E. Knepper of Sioux Ci$y, who had a brilliant 72 on Tuesday, and a poor 84 yesterday, was paired with Charles Lorus. a Toledo professional, W. C Fownes of Pittsburg, formerly

amateur champion, with Fred Brand

of his home city; Chick Evans, for merly national champion, with Robert McDonald of Chicago; Bobby Jones of Atlanta, southern champion, with Wilfred Reld, of Wilmington; John C Anderson, of New York, with Tom Kennett, of Chicago; Howard Lee, of Detroit, with D. K. White, of Toledo, and T. D. Armour of Scotland, with E. K. McCarthy, of Jacksonville.

PAGE THREE

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"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

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$2 Cot Size Blanket Full cot size double grey blankets; limit one to a customer. Friday special

CLEARANCE

SALE LOOK FOR BARGAIN TABLES

Boys' $1.50 Sport Blouses Plain blue chambray or neat striped percales, fast colors, well made; Friday special

Four Large Huck Towels Large size, with colored stripe ends, firm woven, full bleached, 4 for fl; Friday special

3 Yards 50c Dress

Ginghams, neat, fast colored plaid dress ginghams for women's or children's dresses; 3 yds. for $1; Friday special

2 Yards 65c Curtain Marquisette 36 inches wide, white o r ecru, good quality curtain marquisette, 2 yards for $1.00. Friday special

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Three Child's Union Suits Sizes 2 to 10, knit panty waist an d drawers combined, worth 50c; 3 for $1.00; Friday special

Three 59c Turkish Towels Size 18 x 36, heavy bleached, thick double thread Turkish Towels, 3 for $1; Friday special

2 Pairs Women's Silk Hose, worth 75c a pair, high boot silk in pink, blue, tan and green. Friday special

Five Pairs Men's Socks Men's 25c brown and white Work Socks, no to scams; 5 pair for

for $1.00; Friday

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FISH! FISH! FISH! Fresh from the lakes every day. Ave. Fish Market 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. Next to Lichtenfels Meat Market Phone 1050

THE FRANKLIN Air cooled the practical year 'round Motor Car J. B. CHAPMAN, Dealer Arrange for demonstration at Geo. Worley Garage 15-17 S. 9th St.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered

Buttons Covered

Embroidery Beading, Braiding Hemstitching Button Holes

LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE 9 S. 7th. Phone 1758

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Three 50c Corset Covers, Q- (f embroidery trimmed epAUU Three yards 40 Bleached AA Outing Flannel tpJL.UU Two 65c Brassiers, double ff stitched stays; pink or white. . P AUJ Men's 15c White Handker- ff chiefs, nine for P-LU

Four pairs Women's 50c Cot- (J-l ff ton Hose, black or white tp JL VJU 8 15c Men's Colored Hand- ff kerchiefs, red or blue sP-i.vvJ Boys' $1.39 Knee Pants, mix- g- ff ture material; 6, 7, 8 years. . . ) JL,UU Three yards 49c Light Per- ff cale, neat patterns, 36-inch . . . tpXU

2 Yards Apron Gingham, genuin Lancaster, cut from bolt; limit tVa yards to a customer. Friday special

$1.50 Silk Poplin 36 inches wide, navy blue ' Silk Poplin "Susquehanna" make, worth $1.50 wholesale. Friday special

Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts A big money-saver Striped percales and madras Dress Shirts, soft cuffs, coat style, shrunken collar bands; Friday (T- fif special PJ..UU

Boys' $1.50 Sweaters Boys' $1.50 Grey Sweaters

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Three yards 50c Kiddie Romper Cloth, Friday special

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S1.50 Pongee Silk Shirt Waists, Friday special

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Two Boys' 75c Porosknit Union Suits

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$1.50 .Baby Low Chairs, red or oak finish

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$1.50 Colored Table Damask, 53 inches wide, fast col o r e d guaranteed red and blue and white check, fancy border; Friday special

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Up to $3.50 Corsets Dlscontinued numbers, sizes 18, 19, 20; Regal, W i 1 h e 1mina and Miller make; assorted els; big value

Pink and blue checked Voile Shirt Waists $1.00

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$1 O-Cedar Mop and 50c bottle of Oil, special $1.00 ,

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE of USED CARS50 CASH Balance in 10 Equal Monthly Payments To sell these cars quickly we offer them on terms of 50 cash, balance to be paid in 10 equal monthly payments. Look through the following list, decide on which car you want, then see us immediately. If you cannot get here early, call Phone 5200 and let us know which car is of interest to you.

NAME OF CAR I Total I Cash I Monthly I Price I Payment I Payment 7-Passenger E 49 Buick $1400.00 j $700.00 $70.00 5-Passenger Buick . . . $1150.00 $575.00 $57.50 7-Passenger Buick $1000.00 $500.00 $50.00 5-Passenger Buick '. $1000.00 $500.00 $50.00 5-Passenger D 45 Buick . $ 800.00 $400.00 $40.00 5-Passenger Davis $ 475.00 $237.50 $23.75 1919 5-Passenger Maxwell $ 900.00 $450.00 $45.00 5-Passenger Marion Limousine $ 450.00 $225.00 $22.50 5-Passenger Overland $ 650.00 j $325.00 $32.50 5-Passenger Pilot $1000.00 $500.00 $50.00 Republic Truck $ 900.00 $450.00 $45.00 Crescent Ohio $ 200 $100.00 $10.00 Modern Truck $ 500.00 $250.00 $25.00 Marathon Touring . . $ 250.00 $125.00 $12.50 5-Passenger Overland N $ 550.00 $275.00 $27.50 5-Passenger Pilot TTT. . . . $1000.00 $500.00 $50.00 5-Passenger Chevrolet $ 661.00 $330.50 $33.05 5-Passenger Overland $ 500.00 $250.00 $25.00 5-Passenger Courier $ 150.00 $ 75.00 $ 7.50 5-Passengcr Saxon $ 650.00 $325.00 $32.50 5-Passenger Oldsmobile 1 $1150.00 $575.00 $57.50 5-Passenger Dodge $ 585.00 $292.50 $29.25 5-Passenger Westcott $ 100.00 $ 50.00 $ 5.00 Saon Roadster $ 300.00 $150.00 $15.00 Ford Roadster $ 400.00 $200.00 $20.00 5-Passenger Maxwell j $ 450.00 $225.00 $22.50 5-Passenger Oldsmobile j $ 800.00 $400.00 $40.00 5-Passenger Overland $ 350.00 $175.00 $17.50 5-Passenger Davis $ 625.00 $312.50 $31.25 5-Passenger Oldsmobile $1600.00 $800.00 $80.00 5-Passenger Dodge $ 700.00 $350.00 $3500 4- Passenger Chandler 1 $ 950.00 $475.00 $47.50 1920 Overland Sedan 1 $1450.00 j $725.00 j $72.50 5- Passenger Crow Elkhart $ 750.00 $375.00 $37.50 5-Passenger Oakland $ 650.00 j $325.00 $32.50 5-Passenger Overland $ 400.00 $200.00 $20.00 Maxwell Truck $ 200.00 $100.00 $10.00 Ford Touring $ 300.00 $150.00 $15.00 Westcott Touring $ 475.00 $237.50 $23.75

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