Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 266, 17 September 1920 — Page 11

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

OPERATION OF LAW IN W, VA, WOULD CUT OFF SUPPLY OF GAS

' PITTSBURG, Pernio Sept. 17. Within 18 months after the provisions of the Steptoe law would become operative there would not be any natural jfas from "West Virginia available for transmission to consumers In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, or elsewhere, according to J. K. Anderson, consulting engineer, of Clarksburg, W. Va.,

who testified in Pittsburg today during

the hearing being held here on the cults entered by Pennsylvania and Ohio in the United States supreme court to enjoin West Virginia from enforcing the law. According to Mr. Anderson, consumers in West Virginia now would be in. creased by Industrial concerns which

would bo attracted to that state by the

Uow price of fuel and the possibility of obtaining enough natural ga3 in win

ter to operate their plants. It would bo but a short time, he said, until these consumers would use all the gas available from West Virginia during the winter months, the Steptoe law

providing that all requirements of West Virginia consumers must be met

before any West Virginia gas Is trans ported outside the state. Millions Would Suffer.

More than 2,406,000 persons In Penn

sylvania and 4.429.3S0 In Ohio would suffer during winter months were the Steptoe law enforced, Mr. Anderson testified. He stated 40 per cent of all

natural gas used in Pennsylvania comes from West Virginia and a large

portion of that used in Ohio is trans

ported from West Virginia, ana to ae

prlve the consumers in these states of

thi3 proportion of their requirements of natural gas would result in a great hardship and result In these persons having to turn to other fuel. There are over 480,000 consumers of natural gas in Pennsylvania and nearly 900,000 in Ohio, according to figures . presented by Mr. Anderson. The Government figures that five persons enjoy the use of natural gas for every consumer listed, hence the large number of persons directly affected by any enforcement of the Steptoe law. . In commenting upon the financial loss Involved should the Steptoe act bo enforced, Mr. Anderson stated a

lr.rge part of the homes and industries

In Pennsylvania and Ohio depending Vpon natural gas for fuel would have to be changed ?hould the natural gas eervice become so unsatisfactory - through operation of the Steptoe law as to be useless. He stated appliances, chimneys and flues would have to be changed at a great expense to the consumers, as most houses now are constructed with small flues, which would not operate.

AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS TO LEARN NEW USES FOR PAPER FROM AUSTRIA

Austrian paper clothing and as-) sociated paper articles, collected4, for the information of the Amer-, lean clothing; and other interested ; industries, are now on display at . the bureau of domestic and foreign : commerce, at Washington, D. C Similar products of German manufacture are expected to arrive here in the near future.

3 J'

D. F. Freeman of the U. S. bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, wearing a paper suit and displaying a paper tablecloth.

Suburban

MILTON, Ind Revival services began Tuesday evening at the Christian church. The Rev. McCormick is be-

Jng assisted by the Brocks, singing

evangelists. Tuesday evening a large delegation from the New Lisbon church was present. .. .Saturday evening, Sept. 18, the grange will confer the third and fourth degrees on new candidates. All members are requested to be present and to bring fruit and cookies for refreshments. .. .Linvllle Wallace and Wesley Newton are sick Ernest Jones spent Monday and Tuesday at Bloomington. . . .Miss Alice Napier came Monday from Washington, D. C, to spend a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Napier, and family, of Frankfort, lnd., and also visit Mr. and Mrs. James Napier Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteley, Mrs. A. J. Hart and Mrs. Lowry and son of Cambridge City, and Mr. Clarence Strong, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist were Richmond visitors Monday Miss Alma Wagner left Sunday to attend Indiana university. ....David Parker, while hauling logs, had his foot badly crushed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and sons, Mrs. Vene Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Lindsay, Mrs. Sallie Beeson, Mr.

and Mrs. Eb. Caldwell and daughter

Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell attended

the Caldwell family reunion at Rob

erts park, Connersville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Little and family and Mrs. Santford Little were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Funk at Connersville Tuesday Mrs. Charles Davis and son, Robert, were at Connersville Tuesday to attend the celebratlcm staged by the Lexington people In honor of the victory won by their new motor at Pike's Peak, Colorado. . .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren of Saratoga, Ind., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bullerdick and children, of Muncie, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Le'verton. Last

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leverton enter

tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullick and two children of Shideler, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bullick and two children of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lever-

ton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Huddleson and family Mrs

Alice Wiggins, of Kichmond, was a

recent guest of Milton relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Jones, of Mun

cie. spent Monday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jones Mrs. Walter Haskell left Monday for her home in Redlands, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Higham accompanied her to Indian

apolis Frank Earl Scott fell from his bicycle and broke his arm... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst accompanied

their daughter, Norma, to Oxford on Monday. Norma is a senior at Miami university Mrs. Carrie Harbeck,

who has been visiting ner sister, Mrs. Horace Hurst, left Monday for' her home In Ann Arbor, Mich, , LEWISBURG, Ohio. R. E. Bunger and family just returned home from a motor trip to La Grange, Ind., where they visited the Rev. Estell and Mrs. Edna Bunger.. .. .Mrs. Joseph Sweeny and son Robert, and Virgil Sweeny and wife called on Foie Sweeny and wife, of Dayton, Sunday afternoon The Rov. Mumma delivered the sermon at Community service Sunday evening. He being the new pastor of the U. B. church Daniel Peters has purchased the property at the corner of Main and Clay streets of C. E. Singer. It has been occupied by A. C. Brehm and they will be succeeded by Mrs. Alley and family Charles Floyd and family spent Sunday with their son, Ray Floyd and wife Among the Lewisburg boys who will attend the O. S. U. at Columbus this winter are:

Charles and Robert Sweeny, Joe Foster, Seth Schlotterbeck, Waldo Grushon and Hugh -Albert, of just east of

town. School will open Sept. 15th..

Mrs. Jesse Finfrock, of Brookville. called on her niece. Mrs. Clifford

Locke and family, Sunday evening

O. F. Ford and family, of Middletown,

spent Sunday at he home of her

parents, Daniel Locke and wife

wesiey Kirkland and family have

moved from the Etzler property on the National Road to the south end of

town in the Hendrickson nronertv..

tiowaro unii is m at the home of his

parents Jacob Pundt. wife. Mrs. D

S. Kesler and daughter, Forost, were Daj'ton visitors Tuesdav ATrs

Dwight Etzler returned home Monday

evening aner spending several days visiting Dayton relatives A. r.

Brehm and wife have moved from the

corner of Main and Clay streets into the property belonging to Ed Moots and wife, on Main street Charles

eeam is working at the A. L. Lutz grocery High school opened Monday morning with a good number present. The grades will open Monday, Sept. 20 Frank Barber and family, of West Sonora, have moved into the Rhinehart property on the corner of

Greenville and South streets. Grandma Bunger is very poorly at present. ....The roads are being Improved by having gravel and crushed stone hauled on them.

" tii w(nk:fi& 1 1 oifi i -j iViii'iii H

it r ' n i a in 1 1 i i i i inn iiiimbu 1 1 in I uii ip vra

HlHWHIlHIIiHHlHHIllI

1 lie n

ousewifes Burden

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Ailing, Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon

Cairo. 111." Some time ago I got so bad with female trouble that I thought 1 would have to be operated on. I had a, bad displacement. My right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine.' Mrs. J. 31. Mattiiews, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, I1L

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LYDIA E.PINKH AM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS

rest Jordan and children of Richmond,

were callers Sunday afternoon. ...Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Blose ana ramuy.

and Mrs. Sad Wallingrord were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Clopp

Sunday.... The Ladies' ciass or the Christian church will - meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Freeman Thursday afternoon ...... Frank . Blose and family and Tom Matlock spent v Sun

day with Mrs. Ethel Woods and daugh

ter Miriam Mr. ana Mrs, ixewton Bunker, of near Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family.... The Rev. and Mrs. Gullidge and family of Richmond, were the guests of Dr. Jones and wife Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Cell Jennings and family entertained Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Addleman and . family, and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Roberts and family.... Mr. and Mrs. A. White and Mrs. Gertie White and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Davis.... Mr. Smith, of Kokomo, began Monday as superintendent of Whitewater high school. .. .Brick masons began laying the brick at -the Christian church Monday.... Ray Barton has traded his farm for Bert Car man's grocery at Chester. Ray Barton wilt have a sale September 30. . . .Mrs. William Curtis spent last Thursday in Fountain City. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and Derryl Gray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, of Bethel, Sunday.

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WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry spent Sunday and Monday at Elwood. Ind., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Saxton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow. Dr. Gecrge Hunt and wife, of Richmond, were callers in the afternoon Mrs. Harry Robinson and daughter Marjorie were callers on Mrs. Gertie White and children Saturday evening Charles Hunt and family cf Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and Mr. and Mrs.

livm Anaerson and Gladys. Mrs. For-

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f" 1 J. J.

Be Or

German-American Vote

anized for HARDING?

The attempt of the German-American Citizens' League to' organize German-American voters to prevent the election of Governor Cox to the Presidency is arousing lively interest in both camps. "The hyphen, that detestable phenomenon of American soe'ety, is again lifting its hydra-headed hideousness and discharging its venom," exclaims the Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.)- "There is evidence of a strong and highly organized pro-German movement in favcr of the election of Senator Harding," declares the Indianapolis News (lnd.). Interpreting the resolutions passed by the German-American Cit-. izen's League, George Sylvester Viereck, editor of The American Monthly, in the columns of his magazine, declares that "The Democratic candidate is impossible. He is the candidate of Voodrow Wilson and the League of Demnations. The Republican candidate is distinctly the lesser of two evils His speech of acceptance is not without merit." On the other hand, Senator Harding, in a statement which the Democratic New York Times' concedes to be "proper enough so far as it goes," warns these German-American supporters that they must not think of him as favoring any class or race among our citizens. Among other German-American papers that disavow a German-American vote is the St. Louis Westliche Post, which states that this paper "does not recognize any hyphen vote," and predicts that Americans of German descent will vote as any other American, "every one according to his own personal convictions as to which one of the two candidates stands higher for pure, unadulterated Americanism." In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, September 18th, all the news from all angles regarding this subject is presented in interesting form. Other articles well worth reading are:

The Labor Shortage Vanishing Bolshevism Infecting Italy Obregon as a Peace Dove Doubtful Good of Our City Growth Prices Slipping a Notch Australian Fears of America Poland the "Keystone" of Europe's Peace Entente "Meddling" with German Transportation Italy's Aim in Workmen's Insurance To Relieve Coal Shortage by Stopping Waste Blind Workers in Factories Is the Human Mind Tireless? Utilizing Waste Wood Material Sweden's Greatest Painter Progress of Art Under Soviet Rule Choosing an American War Memorial When "Miss America" Won the Harmsworth Trophy Entertaining Russian Refugee Children China's Moral Advance

The Salvation Army's "Lost Drunks'

Cotton Production and Consumption A Personal Study of General Wrangel The "Africa for Africans" Experiment That Was Tried in Liberia Budenny and Hil Wild Horsemen Who Fight for Bolshevism Mexican Character as Revealed by a Shine or a Shave Viewing American Cities and Citizens Through British Eyes Europeans That Hate Us Because We are "Meddlesome, Patronizing and Stingy" The New Strong Man to Whom China Pins Her Hope Prohibition Produces a New Crop of Vikings in Norway Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day

Interesting Half-tone Illustrations, Maps, and Humorous Cartoons SEPTEMBER 18TH NUMBER ON SALE TODAY NEWS DEALERS 10 CENTS

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