Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 280, 4 October 1920 — Page 9

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FRANCE WILL OPPOSE a PROPOSED PLEBISCITE OF AUSTRIA, GERMANY (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 4. Important measures are to be taken to enforce the . terms of the treaties with Germany and Austria and prevent a union between those nations, should the proposed Austrian plebiscite decide in iavor of the project, according to the foreign office today. The Austrian national assembly on Oct 1 adopted unanimously a motion calling on the government to carry out within six weeks a plebiscite on the union of Austria with Germany. Meanwhile it is understood no action will be taken with a view to preventing the holding of the plebiscite until views are exchanged between . France, Great Britain and Italy to dettermine whether such a plebiscite comes under the ban of the treaties. The hostile recation of France to the proposed Austrian plebiscite on fusion with Germany, as reflected In Paris dispatches, was not unexpected here. The Austrian government all along has professed to have information that France was opposed to such a move, but that she was alone in her opposition, the United States and Great Britain being indifferent, while Italy was actually desirous of its accomplishment.

St Paul's Lutheran Rally Successful A successful rally day was experienced by members of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, Sunday, according to the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Miller. About 523 persons were present to hear the address by Judge Charles J. Orbison, of Indianapolis, who spoke on "The Boy Getting a View of Jesus". In his talk the judge emphasized the fact that the boy can obtain a better view of Jesus in the Sunday school room, than In any other place. He Bald the Sunday school was the place to get into close relationship with the Master. The Rev. Miller said Monday, that the meeting held Sunday was one of the most helpful and worth-while of any held at the church. Suburban FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Miss r'ancho Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Mr. Harold Brinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brinkley, were quietly married last Saturday afternoon, Sept. 23, at 2:00 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Barr, at Ridgeville, who officiated. The single ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a dark blue suit with hat . to match. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom returned to Fountain City, where a six o'clock dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to the immediate families. The couple will reside in Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brinkley entertained last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkley, who were recently married. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brinkley and daughter, Lois, of Williamsburg, Mr. Clarence Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams, Muncie, and Lawrence Brinkley Miss Reba Showalter left Wednesday evening for Johns Hopkins hospital in the east, where she has been taking nurse's training. She has been spending a three weeks' vacation at her home east of town Mrs. Alta Brinkley underwent an operation at the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday morning. The latest report is that she is improving rapidly Miss Naomi Parrish had her tonsils removed Thursday morning by Dr. Marvel. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. The Friday Night club met Thursday evening of last week at the home of Miss Nellie Jones, at Milton. Professor A. H. Hines discussed the subject "England Under the Saxons". Genera! discussion followed. After the meeting doughnuts and coffee were served The next meeting will be with Miss Elizabeth Whelan instead of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stewart, as on program. Mrs. C. E. Canaday ofdNewcastle with her parents recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ault and sister, Hattie. Mrs. Adam Eotsfield recently had a fall, spraining her arm badly A penny supper was served to a largo crowd Thursday evening on the lawn in rear of Methodist church. Soup, sandwiches, coffee, icecream and cake were served Mr. and Mrs. John Mannon recently visited Mrs. E. C. Mannon at Anderson Mrs. Ellis D. rhilby, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Philby Cecil Ward is suffering from injuries received from an automobile accident r -erntly. . . .An all day quilting will be given at the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon Harry Elliott is here from Indianapolis, visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank McDaniels. fj Mr. and Mrs. Joe Starr, of Indiannpolis, visited Mrs. Maria Straub and daughter. Miss Cora Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellisberry have as their guest Ms mother, Mrs. Mullen, from Laurel, Ind Mrs. Charles Driggs visited friends in Connersville over Sunday. The G. A. R. of the Cambridge High School, gave a banquet at the Red Men's Hall, Friday evening. The color scheme was old rose and gray. A three course luncheon was served to 100 in attendance and a good social time concluded the program Mrs. Brown, of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink over Sunday Mrs. Iaae Davis attended the birthday anniversary celebration in honor of Mrs. Isabella Blue, age So years, at Milton, Sunday Word recently has been received that the condition of Mrs. J. C. Hnrr. of Connersville, a former Cambridge resident, who has been ill. Is little improved Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris visited in Richmond Friday David Wlssler. of Newcastle, visited L. M. Young and family, Sunday. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris T. A. Dean's sale was largely attended Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stanton and family motored to Richmond, Liberty, Fairfield, Brookvjlle, Everton and Connersville Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mull and Mrs. Havley of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis and daughter of Newcastle, Henry Fifer and son of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cranor and Eon Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llnderman met and surprised

THE

Walter Llnderman at his. home Sunday Ruby Stanton has recovered after being sick a week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman entertained at dinner Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGraw of Knightstown, Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and two children, Charles and Ruth, of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Alick Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb of Hagerstown, Mrs. James Clark of Plain City, and Miss Myrl Gertie of Indianapolis The Missionary Socitey of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Miles Bradbury October 7. 69TH VETERANS END REGIMENTAL REUNION Members of the old 69th Indiana Volunteers listened Saturday to a talk by a member of the regiment who had been in Oklahoma since the close of the war. Alexander Gullett was the veteran and the Saturday reunion was the first he had attended in the halt century since the regiment disbanded. A total of 44 members of the regiment registered for the affair before a banquet was served at noon by the local Women's Relief Corps. Among the speakers were: John Henry Newman of Columbus, O., and S. J. Johnson, of Peru, Kas. A number of deaths among former members of the organization were reported at the Saturday meeting in addition to those already announced. The following members of the regiment, it was announced, have died within the past year: Henry Wise, Company F, Spartansburg; E. I. Alman. Company C, Kansas City, Mo.; William R. Alexander, Company H, Rochester; David McWhinney, Company G, in Union county, and Andrew J. Slinger, one of the original officers of the company, who died at Monde. The next reunion will be held in the latter part of September in this city. The exact date has not yet been decided upon. CONCERT EACH MONTH IS BILLED BY EAGLES One concert each month, with some of the best entertainers appearing on American platforms, is planned by the local aerie of Eagles, for the winter months. Permission to hold the concerts in the high schoolauditoriuni is now being sought. The first artist billed for Richmond audiences is Albert Lindquest, who is expected for Oct. 21. Mr. Lindquest is a celebrated tenor, and has been making a tour of the country under the management of the Affiliated Lyceum and Chautauqua association. Lenora Allen, a dramatic soprano, and Robert MacDonald, pianist, accompany him. Other concerts scheduled include the Harry Leiter Light Opera company for Thanksgiving day; the Bell Ring ing Male Quartet, on Dec. 3; Stephen Leacock, great American humorist, on Jan. 20; and Emmeline Pankhurst, English suffragette leader, on Feb. 11. Charles Crawford Gorst, "The Bird Man", is expected to be the last to appear on the program. All plans have not been completed. The annual tug-of-war between the freshmen and sophomore classes will be held Tuesday at 4 p. ra. Clear Creek, the scene of many of Earlham's activities, will be the place of battle. No prediction can be made of the outcome but both classes are confident. Last year the freshmen were victorious and the sophomores were forced to "sink or swim." The girls of both classes will be on hand to give vocal encouragement to the com batants. A dinner, for all faculty members and officers of the college, and Mrs. David W. Dennis and Mrs. Joseph Moore, to be given at the home of President and Mrs. D. M. Edwards, next Wednesday evening at G:30, is being arranged for by the socia.1 committee of the faculty, of which Prolessor Trueblood is chairman. Dr. Allen D. Hole, head of the department of geology, is to be away from the college part of this week, in the state of Kansas, where he will speak before four different colleges on "The fundamental Underlying International Relations." Track classes have been started for those men who wish to try out for the track team next tpring and for those men who desire to take their physical culture in track. Lectures will be given to the classes, but no actual work with the men in the field will be possible, since Coaches Mowe and Higgins are busy with football. Knights of Columbus Offer $5,000,000 For Memorial CHICAGO, Oct. 4. The Knights of Columbus at the final session of the supreme board of directors in the Congress hotel, decided to offer the American Legion $5,000,000 for the erection of an American Legion war memorial and public welfare buildidng in Washington, D. C. The sum constitutes the balance of the Knights of Columbus war fund, the knights having made provision for their general reconstruction work of employment and education for former service men. $40,000,000 War Fund. In a formal statement concerning this offer of the largest amount of war relief money assigned to a single purpose, the Knights of Columbus state they received approximately $40,000,000 from members of their organization and the general public for welfare work that in providing and maintaining camp buildings, huts, service and employment bureaus, vocational schools and scholarships, they fulfilled the wishes of the donors of the relief fund. ONE DROWNS, FOUR INJURED IN NAVY ACCIDENT THURSDAY WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 4 One enlisted man was drowned and an officer and 4 other men of the crew of the destroyer Borough, were injured while the vessel was outward bound from Tampico, -Mex., last Thursday, said a despatch received from the navy department today from the vessel, which reached New Orleans Saturday. The report did not exnlain the accident

Earlham

RICIBIONIT FAIXAUl US! "ATTD

NEW ARREST ADDS IMPETUS TO PROBE OF DOMB MYSTERY NEW YORK. Oct. 4. Leon Konkel, a steam fitter, the man who gave the Pittsburg authorities the Information that lead to the arrest there last night of Florean Zelenka, Brooklyn, in connection with the Wall street bomb explosion, arrived here today from Pittsburg, and told his story to the federal authorities. After questioning Konkel, officials declared that he had given them no information that tended to connect Zelenka directly with the Wall street explosion. May Solve Problem Information obtained from Florean Zelenka, of Brooklyn, arrested with a quantity of dynamite in his possession, may lead to a solution of the Wall street explosion, according to local police and government agents. Questioning of Zelenka, who was taken at a hotel after a fight with the police, continued until early this morning. He had been enroute from Cincinnati to New York, and his remarks on the train to an identified man who called the police, brought about his arrest. It was claimed, clues Zelenka furnished may lead to scores of arrests in Brooklyn and New York. He could furnish no good reason, police said, for having the explosive in his possession, and is alleged to have remarked to a companion on the train, "tell them I will have the stuff there tomorrow." Another remark attributed to him as he was being placed in his cell was: "See what we did in Wall street. Next time It will be bigger and more terrible. The last was only a start." RICHMOND IS CENTER FOR VOCATIONAL-WORK Miss Bertha Larsh, who has resigned her position as manager of the lunch room and teacher in the household arts department of Garfield junior high school to do government work in vocational placement, will take up her new duties Wednesday, it was stated today. Miss Larsh will be the assistant of Director N. F. Fultz, head of vocational work here. Federal working permits are issued by the department to children between the ages of 14 and 16 years and assistance is given children in school as well as out of school in obtaining work. Miss Larsh will study the opportunities here and visit the places of employment. The opportunities of fered in stores and manufacturing concerns and their needs will first be investigated, and later, it is hoped, some attention can be given to solving the servant problem. She will also do general improvement teaching in the part-time school for working children which is under the direction of the bureau. Richmond Is Center Richmond is one of the 25 centers established throughout the United States by the government to be studied and used as guides in further expansion. Indiana has two more centers, one at South Bend and one at Evansville. Pittsburgh, Pa., is the pioneer city in this movement and has been running a vocational bureau for two years. Many requests have been made for vocational centers by cities through out the country, but will not be grant ed by the government until further study has been made of the present centers. It is expected that expansion will be conducted on a large scale next year. FIRST NATIONAL BUYS OLD ROMEY BUILDING Alterations in the present quarters of the First National bank, which in lime will give it the largest amoun of ppa.ee of any institution of its kind in the city, will be started some time this winter, according to a statement made by A. D. Gayle, president of the bank, Monday. The proposed alteration will include the tearing out of the west wall of the present bank building, and the ad dition of the space at present occupied by the A. . Luken Drug company, next door. The two buildings will be completely remodeled, and when completed will be about six stories in height. The first two stories will be occupied by the bank. Take Temporary Offices. In order to allow the workmen a free hand, the bank will movo its of fices and vault to the building formally occupied by the Romey furniture company, which is moving into new quarters shortly. Although this building will be vacated by the company within two or three weeks at most, officials of the bank said they would not move their offices into it until late in the fall or early winter at least. Before the bank can move to its new quarters, a cement vault must be constructed in the Romey building to support the steel vault of the First National. This enterprise alone will take several weeks' time. The steel vault will then be moved to the building by means of tractors which will haul the immense affair on a specially constructed wood track. THE OLDER AUTHORS (James A. Garfield.) The greater part of our modern literature bears evident marks of. the haste which characterizes all the mcve ments of this age; but in reading these older authors we are impressed with the idea that they enjoyed the most comfortable leisure. Many books we can read in a railroad car, and feel a harmony between the rushing of the train and the haste of the author; but to enjoy the older authors we need the quiet of a winter evening an easy chair before a cheerful fire, and all the equanimity we can command. Then the genial good nature, the rich fullness, the persuasive eloquence of those old masters will fall upon us like the warm, glad sunshine. The pages of friendly old Goldsmith come to us like a golden autumn 'day, when every object which meets the eye bears all the impress of the completed year and the beauties of an autumnal forest.

ON"-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

CHOOSE 'ONE OF THESE IN ORDER TO BE

Here are three suits whicn should satisfy almost any taste. At the left is the semi-dress or fashion suit which is often the choice of the very reminine busi

Five Minutes with Our Presidents

By JAMES

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BRIGADIER-GENERAL RUTHERFORD B. HAYES IN THE CIVIL WAR

Rutherford Birchard Hayes' nomination for president in 1876 over James G. Blaine, Roscoe Conkling and Oliver P. Morton took the country by surprise almost as much as the earlier nomin ations of Polk and Pierce. Yet the defeat of the favorites in the race was quite in keeping with custom. All parties for a generation had shown a tendency to prefer the lessknown over the better-known candidates. Fremont, the ficst Republican nominee, had almost no political record. Grant had none at all, and Lincoln was nominated over Seward only because he had the shorter record. The convention system always tends toward what James Parton described as "the exquisite economy of Nature, which ever strives to get into each place the smallest man that can fill it." It simply missed its calculation in Lincoln. Hayes also proved to be rather more of a man than the politicians expected him to be. Hayes had a geographical advantage and the map is unduly important in our politics. All the presidents that the Republicans have elected since Lincoln, who was also born in the Ohio Valley, have been Ohloans by birth, excepting only Roosevelt. And it is unlikely that he ever would have been nominated for the presidency if death had not promoted him to it in the first place. Another consideration favored Hayes. Just as the old Democratic party, when it was under the domination of the South, used to nominate "Northern men with Southern principles," the Republican party, as it became the representative of the business interests, resorted to the strategy of nominating Western men with Eastern principles. Hayes was a transplanted Connecticut Yankee, whose people migrated westward by way of Vermont. By the accident of birth he was an Ohioan, but in blood, in temperament and in thought he was wholly a New Englander, a straight-laced Puritan in character and a scholar in tastes. Like Jackson before him, he was a posthumous child, having been born 10 weeks after his father's death. But a rich bachelor uncle, Sardis Birchard, became a father to the fatherless boy, sent him to college In Ohio and to the Harvard Law school, and finally leaving him his house and fortune two years before the nephew's nomination for president This, then, is no story of a running fight with poverty and ignorance. None of the presidents has tread a straighter, a-narrower or a smoother path to 'the White House. The story teller is thrown into despair at the outset by the assurance of one of Hayes' college mates. Stanley Mat-

IND., MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1320.

Ms I sf 'Ifef "53 lis y M

ness woman, the school frlrl or the home woman. At the right is the Btrictly tailored suit for the tailored woman while in the center is stunning dressy suit of black velvet showing an unusual MORGAN . s 1822 Oct. 2, birth of Rutherford B. Hayes at Delaware, O. 1842 Graduated at Kenyon College, Ohio. 1843- 45 In Harvard Law School. 4 1852 Married Lucy Ware Webb. 1858-60 City Solicitor of Cincinnati. 1861 Major in Ohio Volunteers. 1862 Lieutenant Colonel; wounded in Battle of South Mountain. 1863 Colonel. 1864 Brigadier General. 1865 67 Member of Congress. 1867-71 Governor of Ohio. 1876-77 Governor. 1876 June 15, nominated for President by Republican National Convention at Cincinnati. thews, that "He never got caught in any scrapes; he never had any boyish foolishness; he never had any wild oats to sow." The child was father of the man. Hayes' life is bare of personal anecdotes and dramatic contrasts. A lawyer and public man in the border city of Cincinnati in the stirring days before the Civil War; an officer in the volunteer army throughout the long conflict, where he was wounded in battlo and where he commanded a division under Sheridan; in congress for two terms in the turmoil of reconstruction; thrice elected governor of Ohio in close, exciting contest . . . yet this man moved so noiselessly through all these great scenes that he was looked upon as an almost unknown actor on the national stage when he made hi3 entry as a nominee for president. For 20 years he had been playing his several parts and always playing them fairly well, but without becoming a star or catching the spotlight. When Ohio entered him as her favorite son, so little account was taken of him that other candidates permitted the convention to go to his state, thus repeating the mistake of the unsuspecting politicians who let the convention of 1860 go to Lincoln's state. Here is another parallel: a majority of the delegates when they arrived in Cincinnati in 1876 were for Blaine, just as a majority went to Chicago favorable to Seward. And Blaine lost the nomination, precisely as Seward lost it at Chicago, by an adjournment over night. If the ballot had been taken as it proprely should have been while the convention was aglow from the eloquence Of Robert G. Ingersoll's tribute to the "Plumed Knight," the convention would have been swept off its feet for the "Man from Maine." How many men have missed the pres-

PROPERLY SUITED

coat. Of course one could use all three of these suits upon different occasions, but even if your budget allows only one suit surely any one of these might answer all purposes. dential nomination by just such a narrow mischance! When the balloting came the next day, Hayes remained fourth and fifth through four ballots. He was nominated on the seventh only when the field was forced to combine upon some one in order to beat Blaine, who had risen to within 30 votes of victory Amid all the confusion and intriguing the convention followed the cold logic of the situation. The Republican party was sadly divided by factions and sadly discredited by scandals. Hayes had no part in any of the quarrels and no responsibility for the corruption at Washington. Floundering in hard times, the country was tired of the old war cries and was ready to turn to new questions. The first of these was the currency, which had been inflated and demoralized by the war, and Hayes had carried Ohio for governor in the fall before on a hard money platform. He was the logical candidate for president, perhaps the only Republican who had any chance to win at the polls. BORAH WILL SPEAK IN NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW YORK. Oct. 4 Senator Borah, of Idaho, who last week requested that no further speaking dates be made for him by the Republican national committee, will 6peak in NeV Hampshire in a schedule to be arranged by Colonel Miller, chairman of the committee's speakers' bureau and Senator Moses, of New Hampshire. This announcement was made today by Colonel Miller, who had a half hour's conference here with the Idaho senator while he was awaiting a train for Dansbury, Conn., where he is to speak tonight. Later Senator Borah will speak in New York. Maryland, Ohio and Indiana, Col. Miller said. Y Secretary Explains Work of Association Julian L. Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., explained the aims of the religious work department of the association before the Ministerial Association Monday morning. In outlining the objective planned by the committee in charge of the work, Mr. Smith said: "Our aim is to interest a larce percentage of active church workers In the religious department of the Y. M. C. A. We intend to emphasize the gospel message, hold meetings in shops, and teach of the work. going on in foreign fields. This year the department has asked a larger portion of the budget, to be used in the interest of the work, than in previous years. " "It 13 hoped by the committee that at least one Bible class to every 100 men or boys can be maintained. We plan to have a definite campaign some time this fall; and. in the intrest of the Association foreign work, we have sent an invitation to Arthur Rugh, missionary from China, to speak to us one evening thl3 winter." The Ministerial association adopted a motion expressing fullest co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. Tells W. C. T. U. Delegates To Obtain Certificates Mary E. Woodward, corresponding secretary of the W. C. T. U. of Indiana, in a statement today said that a rate of 1 1-3 fare on the certificate plan had been granted for delegates to the coming state convention at Hammond from the 5th to 14th. Two hundred and fifty certificates must be turned in in order to secure the 1-3 fare home, so every delegate should be sure to secure a certificate when she purchases her ticket. LABOR STARTS FIGHT ON SENATOR WADSWORTH WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Fifteen representatives of organizel labor, headed by Frank Morrison, secretarj of the American Federation of Labor, will enter the campaign to defeat Senator Wadsworth, Republican, of New York, next week, federation headquarters announced today. Mr. Morrison's first speech will be at Syracuse,, Oct. 13. The federation's fight against Senator Wadsworth centers aronnd his votes on the suffrage nendment . and the transportation act.

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CRANE IS LAID AWAY WITH SIMPLE RITES (By Associated Press) D ALTON, Mass, Oct. 4. A simplic-' lty in keeping with hla way of life marked the funeral today of W. Murray Crane, former United States senator, Ex-Governor of Massachussetts, and millionaire manufacturer. A flower banked casket lay in the hall of the great house on the hill while neighbors, mill workers, leaders of industry, politics and finance, and other friends, streamed past for a farewell view. There followed a service of scripture reading, hymn recital and prayers after which church bells tolled and the family, assembling In private in the village cemetery, a short distance from the Crane estate listened to the burial rltuaL There was no hint of eulogy except possibly in the prayer and no music of any kind. A throng, largely made up of townspeople who hailed the senator as friend, filled the approaches to the residence, and invaded the lawn. POLES PURSUE PEACE, WAR SIMULTANEOUSLY WARSAW, Oct. 4 War and peace plans progressed simultaneously today under the same roof in recently reoccupied Polish territory where General Pilsudaski, head of the state, has established his temporary headquarters. In one room of the house where the general is domiciled plans were laid for continuing pursuit of the defeated soviet troops on the northern front. The soviet forces are retreating in disorder. In another room civilian representatives of the government were received by the chief for discussion of the next move to be made by the Poles at the Riga peace conference with the Russians. On the Polish northern front it was announced that the cavalry prusuing the Russians has reached a point less than 45 miles from Minsk. Short News of City i Board Meeting Postponed The meeting of the school board has been postponed until Friday. Informal Faculty Party An informal party was given by the Garfield faculty Monday evening at the school. It was a farewell for Miss Larsh and to introduce Miss Buckley and Miss Wolfard. Miss Wolfard will take Mis Larsh's place and Miss Buckley will fill Miss Wolfard's place. Trinity Rally Successful Rally day services held at the Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday, were pronounced very successful, by the Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor of the church, Monday. A special program of musical numbers were given, and harvest, home and mission festival servicer; were observed in both the morning and evening. Attends Grand Circuit Horace G. Iredell will attend the grand circuit trots at Lexington, Ky. D.' A. R. Plans Float At the meeting of the D. A. R. executive board with Mrs. W. W. Gaar at the Westcott hotel Friday it was decided that the organization would have a float for Armistice Day. Speaks at Earlham V. L. Philips, home secretary of the Intercollegiat? Prohibition society, spoke in chapel Monday morning. He issued a call for volunteers to carry the prohibition fight to other lands. He also spoke of the danger of liquor interests coming back into power in the coming election. Rally Is Successful Over 350 persons were at the Sunday School observance of Rally Day at the First Christian church. Sunday. While this number was larger than the average, it is planned to have 500 by next Sunday, with which to start the three weeks revival services, which will end on Oct. 31. The Rev. Barney, of Indianapolis, and the "Brocks" Blnging evangelists, of this state, will be the features of the coming meeting?. Sugar Manager Here J. W. Mc Cracken, of Guantanamo. Cuba, manager of a large sugar mill near that citv, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones, 300 Pearl street. Sunday evening. He left Monday morning. Gertrude Simrr.s Returns Miss Gertrude Simms, formerly acting editor of the American Friend, has returned from a trip to Chicago. Miss Simm:, is to be married soon. Association Meets Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rich will motor to Elwood. Tuesday, to attend the 60th annual session of the National Horse Thief Detective association, which will be held there Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Rich are delegates from the Webster association. INQUIRE INTO SOURCE OF RUSSIAN GOLD SHIPMENT WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 4 Inquiry into the source of the recent shipment of Russian gold to the United States has been ordered by the Department of Justice. Belief exists at the departments that the gold may be a part of the Russian Bolshevik propaganda fund. Don't dose yourself with Calomel. Try 2 the new Vegetable Calomel tablet. There is a vast difference between vegetable and mineral Calomel. Nitelets do not sicken, salivate or gripe. All medicinal benefits retained. All dangers are eliminated. Satisfao. -tion guaranteed or money back. Try at our risk. 25a All druggists.

NINTHANPMAIM