Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 251, 31 August 1920 — Page 1

PA ABXUM A II A VOL. XLV., NO. 251 Palladium. Est. 181. Consolidated with Sun -Telegram 107. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 31, 1920. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

THE

RICHMOND

COX AGAIN SAYS HAYS TOW A LIE Democratic Leader Claims "Republican Official Document" Contradicts Words of G. 0. P. Chairman.

WHITE WILL TESTIFY By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 31. Gov ernor James M. Cox, in a statement here today declared as "absolutely untrue and false" statements attributed to Will Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, before the senate committee investigating campaign expenses, that it was not the policy of the Republican committee to accept contributions in excess of $1,000. Governor Cox again referred to what was purported to be an official document issued by the Republican com mittee to prove his assertion. The document referred to is alleged to have been issued two days after Senator Harding's nomination in Chicago, by Republican Treasurer Upham Says Document Shows It. Governor Cox said the document showed by its preface that subscrip tions were to be sought in excess of $1,000. that the quota "should be sold, and that minimum of $300,000 was to be sought in cities the size of St. Louis, Cleveland and Detroit." "Contrasting this official document from the national Republican head quarters," Governor Cox said, "with the statement of Mr. Hays yesterday, made under oath, I cannot believe a single word he says on the subject That he has been caught in his own trap is evident." CHICAGO, Aug. 31 Chairman Geo. S. White, of the Democratic national committee, was on hand here today to supplement the information given the committee yesterday, by former chiarman Homer S. Cummings. Democratic campaign contributions to date total $67.0000, Mr. White said, he would tell the committee. Says Democrats Have $67,000 "Actually the Democratic committee is so poor 1 almost hate to confess it" Mr. White said. "We have already spent practically all the $67,000 subscribed. I have stepped into my place fo recently that I have no final campaign cost estimated to present" Wilbur W. Marsh, Democratic national treasurer was also on trail. Charge3 by leaders of each party that the other was raising a huge campaign fun led the committee to summon the treasurers for examination of the exact recordsSays They'll Need $4,000,000 In answer to a question by Senator Reed, one of the committee. Homer S. Cummings, former chairman of the Democratic party, told the committee yesterday that $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 as an aggregate to be used on either side would not indicate corruption," and that the Democratic campaign expenses would "approximately be $4, 000.000 in 1920." NO PARLOR SOCIALISM IN EARLHAM NEW The fact that Earlham college has never departed from the solid paths, nor yielded to the lures of parlor socialism, is one of the reasons given by Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, for indorsing the Earlham campaign, in a letter just received from him at campaign headquarters. His letter follows: "My dear Edwards: I understand that the friends of Earlham college have Inaugurated a campaign in Wayne county for an additional $500, 000 for the endowment fund of the in stitution. I earnestly hope this may prove successful. "I have lived in Indiana all my life and I have never thoughfof Richmond without Including therein Earlham college. It is an institution that has brought credit to the community and done much to advance it. It has been a monument socially, of great value educationally, and certainly of advantage financially to the city of Richmond and the county of Wayne. "One thought that impresses me and to which I am glad to give expression is that as an educational institution Earlham has never departed from the solid paths; it has never yielded to the lures of parlor socialism as have some of our prominent universities I am glad to subscribe myself its wellwisher and friend and to hope that its appeal for help may not fall upon unresponsive pars. "Very trulv yours, (Signed) "HARRY S. NEW." Hears the Intermban Pleas INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Aug. 31 Petition on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction, the Union Traction ard the Gary and Southern Traction company for authority to increase rassenger, baggage, milk and cream and class and commodity freight rates were heard by the Indiana public service commission today. Hearings of the petitions will continue all week. HEAR ATTEMPT IS MADE TO ASSASSINATE KEMAL CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 30. An attempt has been made to assassinate Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists near Tokat, a town 58 miles northwest of Sivas, according to an unconfirmed report received here. Som details of the attack were included in the rumors which have reached this city, and tend to lead to the belief that such an attempt was really made. A Constantinople dispatch Aug. 29. reported that Mustapha Kemal Pasha was ill of chronic malaria. His condition was made worse by worry and overwork, the dispatch said.

G. 0. P. Leaders Deny Accusation of Fifteen Million Dollar Fund

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Left to right, seated: Will Hays, Senator Harding and Harry M. Daugherty. Standing: John W. Weeks, F. W. Upham, Charles D. Hides, Jake Hamon, A. T. Hart and Clarence F. Miller.

In this group picture, taken recently, are shown th

in a conspiracy to raise a $15,000,000 slush fund with whi urer of the Republican national committee, Clarence B. M Hilles is Republican national committeeman from New Y raising G. O. P. campaign funds in New England; Hart a Kentucky and Oklahoma respectively; Harry Daugherty i Harding's pre-primary campaign. "Gov. James M. Cox's s list which I never heard of before," is Upham's answer t state and national, will be less this ysar than the Demo back at Cox. "Of course. Candidate Cox fails to prove a

says Will Hays. "This is simply because the charges ar

STRIKE TALK QUIETS AS ANTHRACITE MEN TO (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Anthracite miners were called on by President Wilson in an appeal published today, to accept and "carry into effect in good faith" the wage award provided in the majority report of the anthracite coal commission. The president's message was sent to the miners after his acceptance of the majority report had been announced, this was in reply to threats of miners that they would quit work tomorrow unless the minority report recommending a higher award, were approved-. The president declared that the majority award would not be set aside. The majority report recommended a 20 per cent wage increase to contract miners and an advance of 17 per cent for company miners monthly men, mine laborers and consideration men. The minority report urged a minimum wage of six dollars a day for adult day laborers and an advance of 31 per cent for contract workers. Said They Would Accept. The minority report signed by Commissioner Ferry, representative of the miners, said that while the fundamental principles for which the miners contended had been denied the workers by the majority report, they would accept the award "in full faith." Secretary of Labor Wilson, at the direction of the president, has issued a call for a meeting Thursday at Scranton of the joint scale committee of anthracite operators and officers of the United Mine Workers for the pur VETERAN OF MEXICAN WAR, J, BOWMAN, DIES Joseph H. Bowman, 92 years old, for many years a resident of this city, died at his home, 322 Randolph street, Tuesday morning. He was born in Virginia in 1828. Death was due to senility. Mr. Bowman was a member of the Masonic lodge and Red Men, and was a veteran of the Mexican war. Surviving him are three daughters. Mrs. Flora Morgan, Mrs. Sallie Fowler, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. E. G. McMahan, of this city, and 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the home, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. The Rev. Addison Parker will officiate. Friends may call Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. Whipped His Daughter, 21 ; Is Fined When She Brings Assault Charge in Court Charging that her father, Lou Essenmacher. had given her a whipping. Miss Corine Essenmacher prosecuted him in city court on a charge of assault and battery. Essenmacher was fined $1 and costs. Essenmacher stated that he whipped his daughter, who is 21 years old. to punish her for remaining away from her home of evenings so much of the time. He told the court that his daughter had his permission to go out of evenings two or three times a wek, providing she returned homo at a reasonable hour, but he charged that she had been remaining away from home until late hours almost every night. Takes Her From Dance. Saturday night, it was stated, he took her away from a dance. Sunday afternoon Essenmacher reprimanded his daughter and, after a dispute, gave her a whipping. The case involved the question of whether a parent had full authority over a child living under his roof who was of legal age. The court held that a parent in such a case had a certain amount of authority over a child providing the child was receiving board and room from the parent. It was testified, however, that Miss Essenmacher was paying her mother for room and board. The court was of the opinion that in no event was a parent justified in chastising a daughter 21 years of age.

e men accused by

ch to buy the presidency. Frederick W. Upham is trensiller is secretary and Will Hays is chairman. Charles D. ork; John W. Weeks is at the head of the group of nven nd Hamon are Republican national committeemen from s a prominent Ohio Republican and the manager of Senator chedule of Republican campaign fund quotas is a phony o the Cox charges. "The total of our expenditures, loc2l, crats spent in 1916," i3 the way Clarence B. Miller comes s he has failed to prove and will fall to prove, his charges,"

e false." PRESIDENT ASKS ACCEPT WAGE AWARD pose of writing the terms of the award into the contract which will be effective until March 31, 1922, The award of the anthracite coal commission, approved by President Wilson yesterday is characterized as the "most reactionary decision that has been made by an industrial tribunal during the reconstruction period" by W. Jett Lauck, consulting engineer (Continued on Page Four) WOMENS VOTE STILL STRONG FOR HARDING Further results of the Palladium's poll of Wayne county women, on their political beliefs, and preferences, follow: . "I , dg. nat.lhlnk.it-- Is - necessary - to vote, a It makes that many more votes to count, but if I do, it will be for Harding. "League of Nations must go through. "Have never been very enthusiastic about women voting. "Government arralrs should be men's affairs, not women's. The women should make the homes. "I don't know enough about politics. "I shal vote for one reason and that is to counter balance the other woman's vote, who may vote Democratic. "I do not know yet whether I will go to the polls or not and vote." Out of 98 cards received: Sixty-six for Harding. Eighteen for Cox. Ten do not intend to vote. Four intend to vote but undecided as to presidential choice. "DRY" LEADER WILL TOUR BY AIRPLANE (Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31. Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, Prohibition party presidential candidate, on Sept. 15, will start a campaign tour by airplane it was announced here today. All states east of the Rocky Mountains will be covered. Announcement on the definite decision of the airplane campaign was made by J. Raymond Schmidt, acting state chairman for the party. Mr. Schmidt and Dr. Watkins conferred here last night after the candidate had addressed the state convention of the party. The business session of the convention got under way today. It was expected that virtually a full state ticket would be nominated. Cravens Made State Officer INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31 A. A. George Cravens, an Indianapolis attorney, has been named to succeed W. V. B. Gemmill of Marion, as deputy attorney general of Indiana. Ele Stansbury, attorney general, made the announcement today. Mr. Gemmill resigned recently to resume his law practice in Marion. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Thunder showers in south portion Tuesday afternoon; fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; cooler Tuesday night. Temperatures Yesterday. Maximum 82 Minimum 65 Today Noon 80 For Wayne County By W. E. Moore Partly cloudy with conditions favorable for thundershowers before night; cooler Tuesday night; Wednesday fair and cooler. General Conditions Unsettled weather which is due to a storm over the lake region is causing showers and thundershowers from the lakes southward, but a cool wave which covers the northwest with frost in several northwestern states is following the storm. Fair weather may be expected to arrive in the next 36 hours, changing to cooler Tuesday night.

Governor Cox of being the ringleaders

Harding Recommends "Wise Use" as the Best Conservation Creed TSy Assocrated Fress) MARION, Ohio, Aug. 31. More federal aid in reclaiming and conserving the nation's natural resources, particularly in the west, was advocated by Senator Harding in an address to Republican governors today. He pictures the western country as a wonderland, holding many undeveloped possibilities in the present era of food shortage, and suggested that as a part of an agricultural and industrial reconstruction policy, service men might be furnished homes on reclaimed western lands. Quoting Theodore Roosevelt's reclamation policy, Senator Harding declared one of the greatest tasks in the immediate future was to take up again the reclamation and conservation work fostered by Roosevelt and neglected since the Democrats came Into power. - : Mr. Harding continued: "Intensive industrial development and the concentration of populations in cities cannot go on, unless we have an expansion of the food supply upon which they depend for sustenance. Region is Undeveloped. "Our vision of the ultimate developments of the mountain empire reveals a great region, developed uniformly with regard to all its possibilities. "I have never been able to think of reclamation as connoting merely the construction of ditches and dams and reservairs to put water on dry land. "In my view this has been only a phase, though a most important one of reclamation. We have come to the time when the problem of our far west is one of wisely directed development rather than of too much conservation or perhaps, to put the thought more accurately, the bringing about of a degree and character of development which will constitute the wise form of conservation. "Conservation in its truest sense, consists in the judicious use of the resources which are ours." RAILROADS THROWN ON OWN RESOURCES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Estimated to have cost the government $101,00,000 monthly for the past six months, the clause of the transportation act which guarantees earnings to the railroads of the country, will cease to be effective at midnight tonight, and the roads again will be thrown on their own resources. Further loans from the government, will be available from the revolving fund created by the act. Definite information as to the cost to the government of the earnings guarantee provision probably will not be known for several months as the various railroads face a considerable task in balancing their books in order to give detailed operation figures. The bureau of railway economics, however, has estimated that since the carriers were returned to their owners on March 1, their earnings have been six hundred millions below their standard return. Most railroads have certified to the Interstate Commerce commission and treasury that they have incurred deficits during the six months period and have asked for advances under the guarantee clause, pending final report as to their losses. Roads must make applications for advances before midnight tonight, otherwise they mu.U wait for the final compilation of the sums offered them by the government. Andrew Coffman Dies At Home in Eaton, 0. EATON, Ohio, Aug. 31. Andrew Coffman, 29 years old, undertaker here for seven years, died early Tuesday morning of tuberculosis at his home here. He sold his undertaking business a few weeks ago. Coffrnan had been ill for a number of years. He was a Mason and Knight of Pythias. He is survived by a widow, one eon, a father and brother. Coffman was a native of Eaton. Announcement of the funeral arrangements will be made later.

NINE DIE IN BELFAST; DAY BREAKS DARK Whole Catholic Section of Irish City Reported in Flames McSwiney Hangs at Brink of Death. FURTHER TROUBLE SEEN

(By Associated Press) BELFAST, Aug. 31. Nine persons are dead as a result of yesterday's rioting in this city, another man being killed last night and two of those wounded in yesterday s disorders dying. Revised reports as to casualties show that since the rioting began last Wednesday, 20 have been killed. Signs of More Trouble. Knots of soldiers held strategic points in the affected areas during the night and it was stated that troops j occupy virtually all the police barracks in the city. Ominous signs of further trouble ushered in the new day in the riot-tora Belfast. The only actual outbreak reported early this afternoon was the stoning of employes of Mackie's foundry in the notorious Kashmir road district, but groups of men collected at many corners along Falls road. King street and Royal avenue, giving unmistakable indications that trouble might come. Women Fight with Women Never in the history of Belfast was there such disorders as prevailed yesterday. Mobs fought with wild fury in different sections of the town, women mingling with the men in the melees that developed wherever the opposing factions met. Girl workers fought like wild cats In one clash yesterday nwrning, parties attacking each other as they were going to work. Unionist women charged on a , number of Nationalist girls in Cork street, while the Nationalists made an attack on Unionists in the Falls road district. The city was placed under the curfew ordinance last night, and there were rumors that martial law would be declared, but nothing definite was done by the authorities. In the Shankhill district nearly a score of fires had been started, and virtually all stores and public houses owned by Catholics had been destroyed. There were several casualties. LONDON,-' Aug. 31. Terence MacSwlney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who has been on a hunger strike since Aug. 12, was still alive this morning but his Bister Mary who visited him, said he was growing weaker and that "the end may come at any moment. MacSwiney spent a restful night, and his sister remained near Brixton prison, where he is confined, throughout the night, thinking she might be called for. An official who saw MacSwiney early today described his condition as being like that of a "man on a precipice," adding that "the slightest breeze might blow him over at any time." ROME. Aug. 31. Premier GiolittI has received a telegram from Sean O'Ceallaigh, delegate of the Irish re public i? Rome, urging him to bring j to bear the influence of the Italian j srovernment and nponle in favnr of I Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor ot Cork, who is believed to be near death m tSrixton prison, London, as the result of a hunger strike. Pope Benedict has sent many telegrams, letters and addresses by Irish bishops, clergymen and civilians, describing the situation In Ireland and asking him to intercede for that country with the British government. DUBLIN, Aug. 31. Cameron Highlander troops, the First Scottish Rifles, went on board special trains here this morning and it was believed they were being sent to Belfast, strayeOdvertises for barbecue cook Wanted Some one who knows how to barbecue a steer. Report to Frank T. Strayer. With the barbecue and picnic for exservice men and- their families to be held at Glen Miller park less than a week off, on Labor Day, Sept. 6, and a steer which has been carefully fattened for the occasion under the supervision of Cal Davis, Frank T. Strayer, chairman of the American Legion committee In charge of the affair, is showing some signs of. worry because he has not been able to locate a man familiar with the art of barbecuing. It has been suggested to Mr. Strayer that there probably are some former army cooks in the county who would know how to cook the steer. He wants to get in touch with them. There will be a special meeting of the members of the Harry Ray Post. American Legion, at post headquarters, Pythian Building, Wednesday evening, to discuss plans for the barbecue. All men who were in the United States service during the world war who reside in Wayne county are invited to attend the barbecue with their families. It is expected that over two thousand people will attend the event. There will be an interesting program and plenty of good things to eat. Rev. Crawford Becomes Nazarene Pastor Here The district assembly of the Church of the Nazarene closed its business session Saturday, Aug. 28, at Indianapolis. The Rev. J. W. Crawford of Indianapolis, will succeed the Brandyberrys as pastor of the Richmond church. Rev. Crawford will be at the Wednesday evening prayer meeting. It is desired that as many as can attend.

SCHOOL TAX RATE IS RAISED TO $1.25; 55 CENT INCREASE

Brace yourself, Mr. Richmond Taxpayer, for you are about to receive another wallop. Announcement was made Tuesday by a member of the Richmond school board that the board has practically agreed to fix the 1921 tax rate for the school city at $1.25, which is an increase of 55 cents over the current tax rate. Monday evening the city council passed an ordinance establishing the 1921 municipal tax rate at 90 cents, an increase of 23 cents over the current rate, and W. H. Brooks, county auditor, recently expresed the opinion that the board of county commissioners would be required to increase the county tax rate from 24 cents to 30 cents. It has not been announced whether an increase in the state tax rate will be ordered, but an increase in that rate is anticipated. Need $116,000 More Members of the Richmond school board state that the city schools will require approximately $116,000 more revenue next year than this year. The increase in school expenses is almost entirely due to larger salaries authorized for the teachers. "Although school expenses will be greatly increased next year, it will be necessary to operate the schools to June 1, 1921, on the present levy of 79 cents, because taxes under the new rate will not bo paid until next May," said a school board member. "The fact that we must operate five months of next year under the present tax rate will mean a deficit, which will be cared for by a temporary loan. This loan can be retired next year, however, for the revenue we will receive under the new tax rate will be sufficient to meet all school expenses in 1921 and to liquidate the anticipated loan." Delays Junior High It is stated that the school board has abandoned for the time being tho plan of issuing bonds for the purpose of constructing a junior high school. The board believes that if the construction of this building is delayed until next spring, costs will be reduced considerably. HIGH AND GARFIELD OFFICES TO BE OPEN T0M0R0W MORNING The office 'in the high school will open at 9 a. m. Wednesday and will continue to be open all week, from 9 a. m. until 12, for the purpose of consultation. W. G. Bate, principal of the hih school, will consult with students who will enter the high school from schools other than the Garfield Junior high. , Attention of high school graduates is called to college application blanks. All students who expect to go to college this fall must get their blanks arranged this week, or they will be delayed three or four weeks because of the necessity of registration and adjustment of high school students. The first teachers' institute will be held Monday, Sept. 6 at 8:30 a. m.. Superintendent Bentley announced Tuesday. All teachers in the city are expected to be present. They will assemble in room 20 of the high school. Schools Open Sept. 7. City schools will open Tuesday. Sept. t at s a m Registration of old high school students will be held Tuesday at 8 a. m. Students entering from the Garfield junior High will register Tuesday at 1 p. m. Classes will begin Wednesday, September 8, at 8 a. m. There are still four or five vacancies in the high school and a few in the grades, but Superintendent Bentley stated Tuesday that he expects to have every vacancy filled before school opens. There are no vacancies in the Garfield Junior high. Garfield students will register Tuesday. Sept. 7 at 8 a. m. N. C. Heironimjs, principal, is in his office this week, from 8 a. m. until 11:30 a. m., and from 1:30 p. m. until 4:30 p. m. When sflidents entering from schools other than the ward schools, should appear for classification, bringing with them, reports cards, letters from schools attended, or other evidence of school standing. BOSTON FIRM PLANS TO ABSORB PACKERS WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. Plans of the "big five" meat packers for dispossession of their stock yards interests jequired under the decree recently entered into agreement with the department of justice, contemplates sale of such interests in 15 cities to F. H. Prince and company, of Boston. The project was filed today with the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia as required by the divorcement decree. It places the book value of the stock to be disposed of at between $30,000,000 and $40,000,000. In an accompanying affidavit Frederick H. Prince, head of the Boston company, outlines his purpose, if his plan is approved by the court of organizing a holding company to take over the interests in the stock yard and their supplemental rail connections. Bunch Wires He's Paroled By Associated Press) MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 31. A telegram received by relatives from former Mayor Rollin H. Bunch, who is serving a term in Federal prison at Atlanta, stated that a parole had been granted him. WILEY HUN USES GAS IN TRADE OFFENSIVE WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Germany Is dumping its surplus of inferior goods in the United States and England, and is marking its exports to Great Britain, "made In America," and its exports to the United States "made in England," official advices received here today stated. German exporters are following this practice, the advices said, In an effort to regain her foreign trade.

NEVER HEARD OF COX'S LIST UPHAM SAYS

Republican National Treasurer Denies Under Oath, Knowledge of City Quotas "Exposed" by Leader. MANY AEON STAND (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 31. Denial under oath that he had ever seen, heard of, or ordered made up the list of campaign quotas assigned to various cities as charged by Governor Cox in. th latter's speech at Pittsburgh, was made today by Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican national committee in testimony before the senate campaign expenses. Senator Kenyon of the committee, called attention to the list, saying it totaled more than $8,000,000. "The first time I ever saw the list was in the newspapers the day after the Cox speech," said Mr. Upham. "Furthermore, no one in my office made up such a list with my knowledge or consent." Mr. UDham also denied tfatw that the official bulletins issued from his onice to field workers engaged in raising the Republican campaign fund were secret or counselled secrecy. Don't Publish Contributors. He pointed out that the only prohibition in that respect referred to publishing lists of contributors in local newspapers. Such a list was published in one city, he said, and several persons objected to seeing their names in print. Early in his examination Mr. Upham denied that there had been any cases of subterfuge in connection with the limitation of individual campaign contributions to $1,000. He told Senator Kenyon, who brought tup the topic, that there were eight gifts of more than $1,000 but that none of these exceeded $2,500. "I know of several cases In which husband and wife have each given $1,000, but there is no subterfuge in that," said the Republican treasure. "Since the women have been given the ballot they have evinced great interest in the campaign." Reveals $700,000 More. Seven hundred thousand dollars was added to the republican campaign chest figures presented by Chairman Hays yesterday when Mr. Upham revealed that the republican senatorial and congressional campaign committee are to raise independent funds. He testified that the national committee had agreed to loan the senatorial committee np to $500,000 and the congressymal committee $200,000 to be returned when they collect their own -funds. The Republican committee received $1,017,255.32 in contributions for both national and state campaigns between June 14 and Aug. 26, Mr. Upham said. Of this sum, he said $618,013.54 was for the national campaign and $399,241.78 for state purposes. With his report Mr. Upham presented to the committee the names of 12,589 contributors who had donated to the fund and fixed their average contribution at $82.11. Mr. Upham also presented a budget showing the committee had planned to spend $3,079,037.20. A sheet read into the record by Mr. Upham showed, he said, the amount collected in each state for state and national campaigns, with the state totals. The list follows, the first being the national committee's share, the second the state budgets, and the third the total: Arizona, $942.56. $1,$434.94. $2,377.50; California. $13,822.45, $24,072. $37.895. 5; Delaware, $5,060.00. $5.060 00; District of Columbia. $8,20.00. $8,200.00 Florida, $1,474.22. $1,118.78. $2,593.00; Georgia, $1,342.15. $716.35, $2,058.50; Illinois, $34,695.31, $31,621.81. $66.317.12; Indiana, $2,202.88, $11,150.20. $13,353.08; Iowa. $6,746.30. $16,593.05, $23,339.35; Kansas. 6,591.62. $9,708.13, $16,299.75; Louisiana. $5,298.47. $1.135 03. S6433 50: Malnp 1 . j 841.01, $11,660.00; Massachusetts, '$2l817.3S. $9,054.62. $30.87,,.00; Michigan. $24,175.96, $32,057.14. $56,233.10; Mississippi. $879.00. $879.00; Missouri, $1,795.97, $22,364.95. $24,160.92; Montana, $2,754.50. $1,140.00. $3,894.50; (Continued on Page Eight) CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER TALKS TO ROTARIANS Henry Coe Culbertson, of Rlpon, Wis., who was to speak on "Recouftruction" at the chaufauqua, at 3 p. m. Tuesday, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Rotary club at the Chautauqua grounds, Tuesday noon. He especially emphaszed the well known "make the world safe for democracy" phrase, as a dangerous group of words if not used carefully. The Rotary club members met at the Westcot hotel before going to tha Chautauqua grounds where luncheon was served from the lunch stand on the grounds. A number of visitois were entertained by the club. A list follows: O. F. Ward. Dell Davis, E. R. Thompson and Fillmore Riggs. representing chautauqua directors; Ed. J. Llewelyn, of Newcastle, Dr. Ernest Common, of Los Angeles, Calif., E. S. Beardsley. of New Orleans, Frank E. Jaynes, of Wabash, Ind.. and Jeff McComb, Chautauqua platform manager, representing the Rotarv club of Benton Harbor, Mich,, and W. S. McGuire, of this city. Huh! We Guess It Is Time! Relief from the oppressive sultry weather is prornisrd by Weatherman Moore, by Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. He said Tuesday that he expected the temperature to go to between 50 and 60 some time Tuesday night. After the arrival of the cooler weather he predicts moderate temperatures for the next 48 hours.