Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 256, 6 September 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. DID- MONDAY, SEPT. 6, lazo.

Markets

Mn MARKETS TODAY, 1; Because of Labor ;day holiday, tta Palladium received practically no foreign markets of any kind, Monday. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept 6 Hogs Receipts 7.D00; market lower; heavies $15.7516.00; heavy yorkers. $17.00 117.10; light yorkers, $16.5016.75; pigs. $15.5016.00. Cattle Receipts 2,000; market is steady; steers, $15.0016.00; heifers, $11.00g12.00; cows, $8.0010.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 6,000; Market steady; top sheep, $9.00; top lambs. $15.00. Calves Receipts 1.000; market Is steady; top, f 19.00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. CattleReceipts, 4,200; good heavy, active; common, slow; heavy, 2550c lower; butchers. 50c1.00 lower; others steardy. Prime steers. $15.50 16.50, shipping steer. $14.00 14.75; butchers. $814; yearlings, $15.5016.00; heifers. $6.0012.00; cows, $3.0010; iini R Rftffia 50: stockers. feeder.. $6.00 9.50; fresh cows, springers. good, active strong; common, slow and easier; $65140. Calves Receipts, 2.0OO; active; 50 cents lower; $6.0018.50. Hogs Receipts, 11,200; heavy and pigs, steady; butchers, 1525 cents lower; heavy, $16.0016.50; mixed. $16.7516.85; Yorkers, $16.7516.85; light Yorkers, $16.0016.50; pigs, $16; roughs, $12.50; stags, $8.0010.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9,000; lambs, slow; sheep, active, 2550c lower? lambs $6.00ai3.50: yearling.. $6.009.00; wethers, $7.508.00; ewes, $3.007.00; mixed sheep. $7.0007.50. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 6 ButterFresh prints, 67 59c. Eggs 4749c. Poultry Large broilers, 323Ei; turkeys, 3135c; ducks, 1720c; young geese, 23c; squabs, per dozen, 11 lbs. to dozen, $6; roosters, $1517; fowls, 30 31c; under four pounds, 26 -cents. LOCAL. HAY MARKET. Steady; No. 1 timothy, $28. Clover, $25.00. BUTTER QUOTATIONS. The wholesale price for creamery butter is 59 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered In Richmond bring 55 cents a pound. FRUIT & VEGETABLES Beets, 8c bunch, 2 for 15c; leaf lettuce, 20c lb.; onions, 8c lb; parsley, 15c bunch; green mangoes 2 for 5c garlic 60c lb.; new cabbage, 5c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; cucumbers. 5c; ripe tomatoes, 5c lb.; fancy canning toma toes, $1.49 bu.; green beans, 8c lb. 2 lbs. 15c; turnips, 10c bunch; carrots, 8c bunch, 2 bunches 15c; egg plant, 25c each; new potatoes, 5c lb.; 68c peck; green corn, home grown, 30c dozen; cauliflower, 30c lb.; celery, 10c bunch, 3 for 25c; Lima beans. 20c lb. FRUITS. Bananas, 20c pound; lemons, 30c a dozen; oranges, 60c dozen; canteloupes, 10c and 12c each; fresh peaches, 15 cents per lb.; fresh plums, 15c lb.; California plums, 30c lb,; Maiden Blush apples, lOc lb; honey dew melons, 50c each; Bartlett pears, 2 lbs. for 25c; white grapes, 40c lb.; Backemeyer Tiptop melons, 7c lb.; Nectarines, 30c lb. PRODUCE BUYING Country . Butter. 40c pound; egga, 50c dozen; old chickens, 27c pound; fry chickens, 30c pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.40 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYINC Oats, 55c; rye, $1.65; straw, per ton. $9.00; corn, $1.25 per busnel. bushel. fiFLLING Cottonseed meal, a ton, $70.00; per cwt 53.75; on meal, per ton, w cwt.. $4.00: Tankage 50 per cent. $105 per ton, cwt., $5.35; Tankage 60 per cent, $11S per ton; cwt., $6.uu; QuaKer Dairy Feed, per ton, $63.00; per cwt, 53.25. 42 Deputies Are "Fired On Eve of Strike Court (By AssoMatrd Press) WILLIAMSON, West Va., Sept. 6. Forty-two deputy sheriffs who have been on duty in Mingo county since the coal strike was called several months ago, were dismissed today by Judge James Damron, and 20 Williamson business and professional men appointed in their places. Judge Damron also revoked the license of more than 70 citizens who had been permitted to cary fire arms. Judge Damron's action was taken before he opened the September court at which 26 men charged with murder in connection with the Matewan shooting. May 19, last, were to go on trial. The new deputies were immediately sworn into office and took up their station at the court house where they searched for weapons all persons entering the building. Later in the day the deputies were instructed to disarm all persons in the court house square, and on the streets leading thereto, including those from other counties who had permits to carry weapons. CAN'T SPEAK IN CHICAGO; WOULD LAMBAST MAYOR CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has canceled a speaking engagement at the Hausilton club, because he said he "could not speak in Chicago without saying what he thought of Mayor William Hale Thompson." and the Republican national committee had requested him "not to take sides in the state factional primary fight." SHOOTS HER; KILLS SELF JASPER, Ind.. Sept 6. George Dunbar, IS, of Evansville, shot and instantly killed Selma Blunk. 21, o Mentor, while they were walking near the Blunk home last night, it was learned here today. He then killed himself. A lovers' quarrel is thought to have been the cause. It is rough on a man when love or measles attacks him late in life.

BASEBALL STAR OF '90S IS TRAPSHOOTING WIZARD NOW; CLAY BIRD GAME ATTRACTS MANY NOTABLES OF DIAMOND

Above, left to right, are Chief Bender, Christy MathewBon and Lester German. Below are Otis Crandali. at left, and Harry Davis. The trapshooting game seems to be pretty popular with stars, J ast and present, of the big eague diamonds. The clay birds have called many of the baseball luminaries of olden days and recent years. Numbered among the old boys in the trap sport is SCHOOLS ARE READY TO OPEN TOMORROW; 6 TEACHERS SHORT The Richmond school year will be very little longer this year than last, the schedule announced Monday, reveals. School opens Sept. 7 and closes June 17. Nov. 25-26 will be Thanks giving holidays, Dec. 24-Jan. 3, Christ mas holidays, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday holiday, and April 4-11, spring vacation. The first semester will close Jan. 28, and the new one will open Jan. 31. All the teachers of the city schools met in the high school Monday morning for departmental conferences. Monday afternoon they met with their principals. Routine announcements were made. There is an unusually large number of new teachers this year, who are endeavoring to obtain rooms, and every source available is being used. Still Six Vacancies. As yet there are six vacancies, three in the grade and three in the high school, including art, physical training and English. These will be filled by the latter part of the week, it was announced by Superintendent Bentley and Principal Bate of the high school. School begins Tuesday at 8 a. m. Old students of the Garfield and high school will register Tuesday morning. Students entering high school and the Garfield junior high school will register Tuesday at 1 p. m. Classes will begin Wednesday morning. Children in the grade schools will go to school Tuesday at 8 a. m., get their assignments, list of books and return in the afternoon for regular work. Assignments Given Out. The full list of assignments for all the schools in the city is as follows: SHIMMERING GOWN FOR EVENING WEAR A gown of sequins and opal coljred tulle over a foundation of latin makes this marvelous creation for evening wear. The sequin overdress is made o . very straight, slim lines and is slightly draped at one side. The tulle forms gathered tunics on either hip and the cut out parts of the bodice are filled in with the satin. Aside from the very elaborate sequin dress the eown is very simple.

Lester German, who was a pitching mate of Amos Rusie on the famous old Giant team in the "90s. Of the men better known to present-day fans Chief Bender, Supervisors N. F. Fultz, vocational director; J. E. Maddy, music; Edna Marlatt, assistant music; Ethelind Phelps, penmanship. Special Teachers Jeanette Murphy, household arts; Josephine Buhl, manual arts ; Nellie Mawhood, drawing. High School W. G. Bate, principal: John Thompson, assistant principal, botany; Alice V. Lanning, dean of girls, English; Floyd McGranahan, English; E. C. Cline, foreign languages; Harry Ross, printing: Anna Finfrock, English; Martha Whitacre, mathematics; Elizabeth Smelser, Latin; Elma Nolte, French; Elbert Vicl:ery, woodwork; G. H. Clevenger, commercial branches; Anna Bradburry, Spanish; Inez Trueblood, English; Flora Broaddus, English ; Emma Bond, sewing; Mary Morrow, English; Shan non D. Neff, history; Grace Coblentz, mathematics; Florence Ratliff, study hall; Ruth Shera, mathematics; Daniel Van Etten, machine shop; Mrs. Teaford, commercial branches; Tres sie Sharp, "typewriting; GeorgeH. Nicklas, manual training; Harold Taggart. history; Nellio V. Overman, English; Elizabeth M. Phelps, commercia! branches; R. L. Donaker, physics; Elon H. Moore, history; Ethel G. Gatewood, mathematics; Helen E. Loth, Latin; I. N. Griffith, commercial branches; Thomas O. Contwell, cheiristry; Bertha Miller, librarian and cu rator; Myrtle Hohstrom, cooking; E1U A Hildebrandt, Heironimus Back This Year Garfield N. C. Heironimus, principal; Clara B. Graves, assistant principal and dean of girls; L. H. Lyboult, dean of boys; M&gdalena Schultz, mathematics; Hettie Elliott, French; Elizabeth Williams, English; Donna Parke, Latin; Ruth Hieger, mathematics; E. Annie Wilson, history; W. B. Miller, cement and electrical construction; F. F. Brown, drawing; E. E. Rice, history; Electa Henley, household arts; Bertha Larsh, household arts; J. Warren Beck, English; Effie Wolfard, household arts; A. S. Thomas, woodwork; Margaret Kiff, history and geography; Verna Harris, English; Adam Flatter, mathematics; Albert Wilson, science; Edgar A. Perkins, printing; L. R. Gibbons, metal work. Finley A. M. Tschaen, principal; Martha Boyd, Anna Leeson, Mode L. Brown, Louise Neff, Elizabeth Foulke, Anna B. Dille, Ethel Peterson, and Mabel Ellis. Warner Harriet Thompson, principal; Mabel E. Ball, Carolyn Salter, Ethel Wessell, Leota Stott, Norma L. Hanning. Anna Richards, Jane Newman, Sarah Williams. Steely Principal at Starr. Starr G. A. Steely, principal; Emma Newman, Elizabeth Phelps, Anna K. Iredell, Grace E. Simpson, Lena Long. Sarah J. Horned, Lulu Gans, Anna M. Lupton, Conda A. Simpson, Ruth L. Bishop, Emily Walker, Otella F. Kinchell, Margaret Wickemeyer. Whitewater J. W. Morgan, principal; Mabel E. Ball, Nora Murphey, Agnes Stillinger, Ella Wuenker, Nellie M. Feasel, Margaret Jester, Kate W. Morgan, and Mary Jay. Hibberd Anna M. Schultz, prin cipal; Martha P. Boyd. Caroline Heitbrink, Edna V. Cooper, Joyce E. Snepp, Evangeline Gentle, AMna h. Steen, end Hilda Weidner. Vaile Ada Woodward, principal; Mrs. G. Andrew Steely, Sarah Sanderson, Eva A. Mawhood, Zena M. Grave, Minnie E. Hale. Margaret E. Mooney. and Bertha L. Kelsey. Baxter E. E. Keener, principal: Eva Johnston, assistant principal; Eva Arnold, Annetta M. Edmunds, Mary E. Davis, Ruth Henderson, Alice Philipps, Myrtle M. Shallenberg, Mary M. Lemon, Mildred Elliott. Sevastopol Anna Keinker, principal; Eva Arnold, Rosanna E. Roe, Lola Parry, Alice Vore, Myrtle Dickinson, Daisy Petty, Alice E. Unthank, Grace E. Shera. Joseph Moore Jane M. Dunlop, principal; Ruth G. Nice, Hazel Hinshaw, Mabel R. Stafford, Margaret P. Thornburgh, and Mildred Dickinson: Farm Federation Center township farmers will meet at Centervllle on Monday evening. All farmers are invited as there is business of importance to be discussed. J. L. Dolan, the new county agent, will be present. According to English experimenters, blue glass drives flies away.

Harry Davis, Christy Matthewson, Doc Crandali and a score of others rank well with the shotgun, devoting much time to the sport.

leUMPER CORN CROP PROMISED BRYANT INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6. The outlook for a bumper corn crop continues very promising, says George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician of the department of agriculture. In hia weekly report on the condition of crops in Indiana, Issued today. The crop on sandy and clay . soils is badly fired in some sections, he said. The corn crop in the north and western parts of the state shows the poorest condition, says the report. None will mature under three weeks, and some will require six weeks. The report says that the yield and quality of spring wheat was below the average and that the yield of oats was better than expected" in most places. Barley was up to eypecta tions. Rust has struck some early tobacco and farmers are cutting it green. The melon district has about completed shipment of one of the best crops ever grown. The local rains of the week put the ground in fine condition, says the report, and with the coming of cool weather much work was done. LOVE SOLUTION OF INDUSTRY TROUBLES, SAYS REV. ISLEY "The dignity of labor is a principle recognized almost universally m America," said the Rev. C. Raymond Isley. pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, in his sermon on "Christian Principles in Industry" Sunday evening. "There ought not be conflict In In dustry. As many members compose! the body, as taught by Jesusu, and each has its function, so in the body politic the members are mutually dependent, and yet we have great social and economic problems. "The only true and final solution will be found in the text, 'Through love be servants to one another.' "

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THINK S-5 CAN BE

FLOATED; 36 MEN OF CREW ARE LANDED WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 6 Naval officers here expressed the opinion today that the sunken sub marine S-5 could readily be salvaged! with special equipment already or-j dered to the scene. The boat from which 38 men were rescued is at the bottom at a depth of 150 feet of the Delaware capes with only a floating buoy to indicate the spot. The submarine tender Beaver Is standing by. The battleship Ohio, from which the submarine broke away when an attempt was being made to tow her to shallow water Saturday, has returned to Hampton Roads. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 6 According to an unofficial report received here today, Lieutenant-Commander Charles M. Cook, in his testimony on board the battleship Ohio, in the preliminary inquiry, is of the belief that neglect to close the main induction valve was responsible for the sinking of the submarine S-5 off the Delaware cape last week. According to the unofficial report Commander Cook Bald: "At the time of making a crash dive there are innumerable things that must be done almost at the same instant and I can hardly hold anyone culpable, I believe, for the overlooking of an instant of one detail. The vessel carried some ballast to correct a slight list and this, I believe, accelerated her dive to more than ordinary speed. Does Not Condemn Anyone Asked if he considered any member of the crew deserving of commenda tion or condemnation. Commander Cook according to the unofficial ver ston, said: "I do not believe any particular member of my crew or any of the crews of the vessel that attended to our rescue are deserving of a letter of condemnation, owing to their exceptional behavior during our confinement. On the other hand, I think all the officers and men of my crew are most amply deserving of commenda tion for their magnificent morale, their courage and their uncomplaining perseverance and attention to duty in those trying hours. Mentions Men for Praise "It would be most difflcule to make gradations of exceptional merit in the general high sense of duty shown by the men at this time. The captain of the Alanthus carried out to the letter the best traditions of the sea In his discovery and investigation of our distress signal and his effort at rescue. Chief Engineer Grace, of the Goethals worked untiringly for eight hours with ratchet and breast drill to cut through the side of the S-5 and he set our rescue." Thirty-six men trooped down the gangplank of the destroyer Biddle Saturday night at the Philadelphia navy yard. The first of the group was raising his voice in a nautical tenor's version of "How Dry I Am," and accompanying his song by a broad smile. Behind him came the rest, some singing, some calling out cheery "Helios," but all smiling. This was the homecoming of the survivors of the submarine S-5. Their boat Is at the bottom of the sea, but it is expected it will be salvaged. A few hours before, kindly fate, aiding the never failing "luck of the navy," had snatched them from death and released them from nearly two days' entcmbmept in a submarine, one end of which rested on the ocean floor and the other stuck up in the water at an angle of 60 degrees. Pen ned up in two narrow compartments, they had waited hour after hour for release. Joked Through It All Every minute of the time had been accompanied by a joke or a laugh or a smile from some one, even during the most trying minutes minutes when deadly chlorine gas was creeping over them and they were forced to don gas masks to keep alive. Last night, when once more back on land, in answer to questioners curious to know how it felt to be face to face with death for more than forty hours, Joseph Starr Youker, an apprentice

PUBLIC SALE Mn FarmerAre You Ooieg to Have a Public Sale? Let us Remind you of the importance of advertising your sale in the Richmond Palladium The Palladium thoroughly covers the farming territory within 35 miles of Richmond. The Palladium is the most economical medium for you to use in advertising your sale. The advertising department will gladly assist you in writing your advertising and planning your schedule. Palladium Advertising means Buyers; Buyers mean a Big Sale. If you want to have a big sale advertise it through

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BRITISH JUDGE IS . CHIEF ENVOY TO U. S. BAR MEETING

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Sir George Cava. Sir George Cave, one of the judges of the highest court of appeals in England, is now in the U. S. as Great Britain's chief representative to the meeting of the American Bar Association. During two years of the war Le acted as legal adviser of the foreign office in London in all matters pertaininjc to contraband and blockade. seaman of Camden, N. J., voiced the sentiment of his fellows with the statement: "Great! It was wonderful. It showed that we have the best crew in the navy. I want to be in on the next drive and I want to make it with 'Savvy Cook. Labor Day Games MORNING GAMES National League St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 5. New York, 0; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 3. tJiiicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. American League Philadelphia, 1; New York, 4. Detroit, 2; Chicago, 6. St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 7. American Association St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 3. THE RECENT LAWS EXPAND IT (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) BERLIX As the result of recent legislation Greater Berlin has the largest area of any city in the world. It is composed of eight cities, 59 villages, 27 estates and a number of forests. Commenting on the incorporation of the additional suburbs, the Berliner Tageblatt says: "Greater Berlin, with her area of 877.66 square kilometers, is now the largest city in the world, greater New York having only 840 square kilometers, Paris 480, London 303 and Vienna 275. It should be explained in this connection however, that because of London's divisional government the area of the city itself seems comparatively small, whereas the total area of all the various municipalities which comprise it probably would show it to be larger than Greater Berlin. The New York State Department of Education is inaugurating a great campaign to draw 382.039 illiterates between 21 and 50 years old into night schools, extension and vocational classes, that the uninformed may learn to read, write and speak English and fit themselves to become citizens of this country. As a result of the study of "Thrift" in publis schools throughout the State of Pennsylvania, a half million boys and girls saved $2,000,000 during the past school year.

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SPECIAL ELECTION TO

DECIDE STANDING OF NEW YORK SOCIALISTS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 6. A special election will be held here Thursday; Sept. 16, to decide whether the five Socialist assemblymen ousted from the New York legislatuM last winter for alleged disloyalty shall be returned with the addition of another men ber of the same political faith. Republican and Democratic leadetfc in the state's lower house have declared that if the five ousted men are re-elected, steps will be aken to de bor them or to expel them after they have taken their seats. The ouster last spring focussed on Albany the attention of public leaders of all par- -ties all over the country. The five Socialists who were ex pelled last year are all candidates for re-elecion. They are August Cleassons and Louis Waldman, of Manhattan; Samuel A. Dewitt and SaMuel Orr. of the Bronx, and Charles Solomon, of Brooklyn. Nat Rubin Is tbc Socialist candidate of the 19th Brook lyn district for the seat vacaed by the death of Assemblyman John Damico. In each case the Socialists are prosecuting their campaigns vigorously. Efforts have been made by Republicans and Democrats to agree on fusion candidates in opposition to the Socialists, or, failing this, to have one of these parties to make no nominations. To save their assemblymen from another expulsion if elected. Socialists of the state have announced that they would strike out several of the articles in their constitution which were cited in the ouster proceedings of last year as rendering the Socialists unfit to sit in the Assembly. A referendum vote is to be taken by the party on these proposed changes before ihe election. Two of the provisions of the Socialist constitution which party leaders say will be amended are those prohibiting members from voting for military appropriations and providing that the party may force resignation of Its representative in case he fails to obey their instructions. LEGION BAND'S FIRST CONCERT IS HIT The American Legion band, made up of local men, members of the Harry Ray post of the American Legion, mle it debut Sunday at 5 p. m. at the Itichmond Chautauqua. It was enthusiastically received by the large crowd which gathered to hear it. Roland Nusbaum Is leader and Ray Weisbrod Is drum major. In their splendid new uniforms the members made a good appearance. The band played Monday afternoon at the barbecue given by the post in Glen Miller park. Funeral Arrangements Edith Marie Baker, 20 years old. died at her home. 720 North Eighth street, at 10 a. m. Monday. Mis Baker was a member of the Second Presbyterian church of this city. She had not lived in this city vy lone:. Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Baker; two brothers, and one sister. Funeral services will be held Wed-V nesday from the home. Burial will be in Earlham. The Rev. Shelby C. Lee will officiate. Mrs. Elma Van Heusen, 73 Years Old, Is Dead Mrs. Elma C. Van Heusen. 73 years old, died Sunday morning at her home. 20 North Fourteenth street, following a stroke of apoplexy, Saturday. She had been a resident of this city for many years, and was a member of the St. Paul's. Episcopal church. Funeral services will be conducted from th" home Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be In Earlham. Friends may call at any .Ime.

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