Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 281, 5 October 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1920.
PAGE THREE
INDIANA SOFT GOAL MAY COST CONSUMER $8 TON, DELIVERED
INDIANA STATE CAPITOL. Oct 5. The price of Indiana coal, delivered to the consumer In Indianapolis, will not exceed $8 a ton, when coal prices are announced by the special fuel and food commission, according to indications today. ' While no announcement has been made concerning the price, it Is believ
ed that the commission will follow closely the margins of profit and cost allowed jobbers and retailers by the Federal fuel administration. The Federal regulatory body permitted retailers to charge approximately $2.50 a ton for expenses in handling the coal
and profit. The commission has an--ounced that some Indiana coal, for emergency purposes, can be had at the mine for $4 a ton. Allowing jobbers ; the necessary margins for handling i the coal and delivering it to the retail j dealers and other expenses of bringing
mate the cost of coal to the public i
when the commission has completed its price fixing. Announcement Due This Week. Announcement of coal prices by the commission is expected tomorrow or Wednesday. It is understood (hat Jesse E. Eschbach, chairman of the commission, will call the state regulatory body together and make recommendations for the various prices for Indiana coal. Mr. Eschbach and a corps of assistants have been gathering information concerning coal prices for some time and a series of public
nearmgs was held last week. I It Is understood that the price of j
coal at the mine is one of the problems which has been vexing the commission. Two courses are ODen to the
commission in fixing the price of ooal j at the mine. One uniform price may
be adopted for the entire state or a number of different prices for mines operating under varying conditions may be decided upon. Uniform Prices Held Unfair. Many operators have insisted that it
wculd be unfair to establish a uni-; to-ni price at the mine on account of i the different, conditions prevailing at ,' various mines throughout the state, i Persons in close touch with the work of the commission have not'eed 1 a decided change in the attitude of the
coal interests of the state. From the open hostility which resulted in a suit in Federal court, and which characterized the puMic hearings, the coal men have changed to an attitude of co-operation, it is said.
OHIO WOMAN TO RUN FOR JUDGE
Sunday Will Be Big Day
At First Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 10, is to be a big day In the history of the First Methodist church, according to plans announced by the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor. Commemoration services in observance Of the dedication of the church, over 30 years ago, by Bishop McCabe, and the annual celebration of Rally day, will be combined. The Sunday
school will make an effort to have a
large attendance. Following the regular opening services of the church with Sunday school, a' program will be
given in honor of the dedication of
the church.
At noon a basket dinner will be served, and a general social period
held. At 3 p. m., another service will be held, with special music and talks.
It is hoped to have a large Epworth
League meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evange
listic services will be conducted at
7:30 p. m. The program for the day,.
with the names of persons to take part is to be announced later in the week.
played a prominent part. Many remain of the thousand drivers requisitioned with their machines by General Gallieni to transport 5,000 troops from the right wing of the sixth army to Nanteuil on the extreme left wing, in order to counter-attack on Von Kluck's flank and make possible the victory of the Marne. "What is the incident that impress
ed you most during the trip?" a journalist asked of one of the veterans yesterday. "My taxi-meter showed 875 francs at the end of the two days," replied the, driver. "I never got paid for it. That's what has remained most lucid in my memory."
Oyler, of Warsaw, Ind., will be an alternate. The team . will compete- In an intercollegiate contest in dairy judging which will be held in connection with the dairy show.
FINGER-TIP SYSTEM IS INSTALLED IN BANK SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 5. For the convenience and protection of depositors a local bank has installed a fingerprint system for those who cannot sign their names to checks or deposits. Finger-prints instead of signatures will be used as a means of identifjing checks.
Florence Ellenwood Allen. Florence Ellenwood Allen, at present assistant prosecuting attorney of Cuyahocra couhty. Ohio, is running for a seat on the common pleas bench. She has the distinction of being indorsed by evjry important woman's club in Cleveland, despite the fact that most of the clubs are non-partisan organizations. In addition to this the Democratic Dartv. and the Republican women's organizations have also indorsed her nomination.
Vic Donahey Visits
Preble County in Tour
EATON, O.. Oct. 5. Residents of
Preble county -will have an opportun
ity to meet Vic Donahey, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, Thursday, October 7. Members of the Democratic Central committee have arranged for him to make a tour of the county on that date. He will make the following stops in the forenoon: Verona, Kewisburg, West Manchester, Eldorado and New Paris. At 12:30 he will speak at Campbellstown, and at the Eaton court house at 1 r- m. Stops will be made in Camden and West Alexandria in the evening.
PURDUE APPOINTS DAIRY JUDGING TEAM (By Assoc i;i t d Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 5. Prof. F. D. Lucas, of the dairy department of Purdue University Agricultural School has announced the members of the dairy judging team which will represent the university at the National Dairy Show to be held at Chicago. October 7 to 18. The team members will be G. It. Brown, of Milford, Ind., Paul Blackburn, of Decatur, Ind., and W. I. Pop, of Rockville, Ind. R. P..
Lee B. Nasbaam Takes Trip as Marshall Field's Guest
Lee B. Nusbaum departed today for
Fort Wayne, where he wll Join a party of seven Indiana merchants, guests of Marshall Field & Company, of Chicago, who are to make a tour of the cotton growing and mill districts of Virginia, North , Carolina and South Carolina. Mr. Nusbaum did not know who the other Indiana merchants in the party would be. The party will proceed from Fort Wayne to Washington, thence south. A large number of merchants of the Middle Western states are the guests of the company.
PURDUE UNIVERSITY MEN INSPECT UTILITY PLANTS LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 5. Seniors of the schools of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering of Purdue University will start on a trip tomorrow to inspect large manufacturing and public utility plants in Chicago, Miwaukee, Gary, Hammond, and Kenosha, Wis. The men of both schools will visit steel plants in Gary and Hammond Tuesday. They will inspect several Chicago factories Wednesday. On Thursday they will go to Milwaukee
to inspect the electric railway system
and win also visit JKenosaa. on nav they will return to Chicago for Inspection trips to railway and public service plants. ' .
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TAXI DRIVERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF MARNE (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 5 At the recent celebration of the sixth anniversary of the Battle of the Marne taxicab drivers
has a club house on the Indiana shore
of Lake Michigan in the heart of the j dune region and its members are said j to be supporting the project for a state ; park.
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CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME
NATURE STUDY CLUB PLANS STATE PARK IXDIAN'APOLIS. Oct. 5. Discussion of the project for a state park and recreational center in the northern Indiana sand dune region will be one? of the chief features of the Nature Study Club,' which will meet at Turkey Run state park, October 9 and 10. The club will have as its guests the Prairie Club of Chicago. This club
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