Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 282, 6 October 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MILLS ISSUES STATEMENT ON RESULTS OF EARLHAM ENDOWMENT FUND DRIVE J. H. Mills, chairman of the ex-. could be no achievement, no battle, tocutive committee of the Earlham col- no victory. lege $500,000 endowment fund cam- Let's be brave. Let's honor oppopalgn, issued the following statement Uititon. It quite frequently happens today: (that opposition is the deserving price As chairman of the executive com- 0f victory. Jiilttee appointed to present to the jt jg ijUt lair anj courageous-i-yes, citizens of Wayne county the appeal honorable to recognize opposition; f Earlham college for the raising of to raeet jt fairly and courageously is

an endowment tuna or 5uw.vuu.uv. and as a citizen of Wayne county in terested in all civic betterments, 1 am impelled to Pay publicly and without reservation that the executive committee. Tr. D. M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, and all co-worker? appreciate the efforts and support of all citizens who have either in spirit or form been manifested. The support of the press during the -progress of the campaign has been wholesome and courageousin character. It should be commended and honored for its zealousness and continued anxiety, regardless of such achievement as was hoped for and lound wanting. The support of the press must continue in patient attitude to rally and rescue, then rally and rerescue until hined with fair and intelli gent understanding will have enabled all citizens to have measured up to the exigencies of conditions, which so lar are in suspense of despair, inactivity and disorganization. Individuals Must Help Patient patriotic fortitude and forbearance must be manifest through not only the press, but through individual considerations and decisions. We are only beginning to realize the vastness of the worthy undertaking and the many misunderstandings and interpretations possible for the public to apply in measuring the PrOpOSitiOn. , , a f The public mhid entreated to act, though only in crude state, has, as might only be expected, not focused upon the goal in its initial form. To be able to coordinate the press and the public mind in true unison; to reappeal to the intelligence of a cultured community with a willingness to respect any and all opinion; to meet the objections of the buyer to whom we are to sell Earlham endowment in some practical form; to honestly admit having found conditions measurmw Hifferent than had been hoped for and anticipated; to meet just criticism and endeavor to remove the cause; to fairly and justly understand each other better; to assure the accomplishment of removing all barTiers to the ultimate success of the appeal for rescue; to produce a community desire and passion to protect the honor and integrity of Its people; to revive a manifest desire on the part of Earlham college to become a part of our community as a whole; to cause our community as a whole to grasp Earlham college as a child and a part of its Own so manifestly that Earlham college and Wayne county will be locally a cohesive unit one and ineeparabe; these are the labors and achivements to be dealt with by the executive committee; by the community, and by Earlham college. Without patient, enduring service on the part of the press and the public a3 a whole, we shall only deserve to fall. With them we cannot fail, but will measure up to an overflowing Etandard of Wayne county. The fight, is only half begun. Only the initial charge has been made. We are only getting our bearings. Pray, let's not despair nor take time to do other than push, push, push! If there were no opposition there Japan Imported $1,000,000 Worth of German Dyes in August, Commerce Report WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Japan imported $1,000,000 worth of German dyes during August, according to reports received today by the departm.nt r.f commerce. Although their sale has been retarded by the business depression which prevailed in Japan, importations continue, importing firms fulfilling contracts made before prices slumped. The department also was informed that the Japanese government has taken steps to halt the transfer back to Japan of funds held in other coun-l tries for the purchase ot lmporis.. a a result of a decrease in the demand for imported goods, specie to the extent of $16,000,000. which has been reserved in America, was returned to Japan during July by exchange banks, the department was advised. Funeral Arrangements Young Funeral services for William K. Young, 83 years old, who died Sunday morning at the Soldiers' home at Dayton, O., were conducted from the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing & company at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Burial was in Earlham. The Rev. J. J. Uae officiated. Kidder Funeral services for Mrs. Emily B." Kidder, who died Monday at the home, of her aaugnier, nir&. Ernest Lindley, of Lawrence, Kan., will be held Thursday afternoon from the home of her son, Charles S. Kidder, 205 North Thirteenth street. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Wednesday evening. Concert ta First M. E. Pleasing to Audience Mr. Paul Steen, tenor, of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 'was very pleasing to those who attended the artists' recital at the First M. E. church Tuesday evening. He appeared with Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick, pianist, of Cincinnati, and Professor Beriault, dramatic reader, of the Metropolitan School of Expression. Indianapolis. Mr Steen's singing of "Little Mother of Mine" and "Rose of Picardy" was exceptionally well received. Miss Kirkpatrick played well "Rhapsody, B Minor." and "Caprice Mgnnois. Mr. Berialts readings were all well interpreted. SPANISH FORCES WIN SUCCESS OVER MOROCCANS MADRID, Oct. 6. Spanish forces have won new successes against Moroccan tribesmen, according to official despatches from the Spanish commissioner in that country. The tribes, men have been driven from four positions in the vicinity of Benl Satiinan and from another near Deralcoba.

THE

the desire of the public servants who are saying the fight for achievement of practical character has only half begun. There can be no defeat of worthiness in Wayne county when the people are fairly and intelligently met on tenable Christian grounds. It's the duty of the executive committee to compromise and counterpropose with Earlham college; and likewise should Earlham college com promise with the community by be coming pliable to amenable condi tions as they exist. Earlham college is satisfied with the present conditions and the atti tude of the executive committee to whom has been entrusted in confi dence her appeal. She has no criti cism to offer to any individual nor to any group of individuals. Until she has been assured that Wayne county will not accent her into full fellow ship in exchange for her becoming an own child of Wayne county in fellow ship and spirit, she looks forward to a most glorious victory through con fidence in the advance of all Christian endeavor. In defense of any and all citizens having failed to subscribe to the Earlham Endowment fund, or in such amount as might have been hoped for, the executive committee accepts the present conditions as being satisfactory in proportion as community conditions warant to date. It is proposed to continue the effort, amend conditions, and produce in Wayne county a spirit worthy the price and sacrifice appealed for. Wayne county has never failed to measure up to an overflowing standard on the real stuff. It's the duty of the community and Earlham to compromise upon tenable Christian grounds, and the blessings appealed for will achieve. The Executive Committee, JOseph H. Mills, Chairman. Quantity of Dynamite Is Found in St. Louis (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 Police and federal authorities today were co-operating in an investigation following the discovery here yesterday of a quantity of dynamite, percussion caps and fuses in an oil filling station conducted by Joseph Piacentini, 40 years old, who, with Paul Cusanelli, 20, a medical student, was arrested. Piacentini said the explosives were for experimental purposes. No charge has been preferred against the men. W. J. Bryan to Address Brotherhood Congress (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. William Jennings Bryan will be one of the principal speakers at the World Bro therhood congress which meets nere this week. Mr. Bryan will address the congress on Oct. 13, it was announced today and his subject will be "World Brotheihood and World Peace." Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, will give a reception to the British delegates at the British embassy Friday. Ukr anion Commander Gets Red Commission LONDON, Oct. 6 General Makno, the Ukranian commander who has been operating under General Wranggel, the anti-Bolshevik letP; of south Russia, has joined the Bolsheviks and has been given a command under the soviet administration against Wrangel, it is asserted in a wireless despatch from Moscow today. Leroy Olinger, Infant, Succumbs Wednesday LeRoy J. Olinger, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Olinger, 527 North Eigthteenth street, died Wed nesday morning from croup. He is survived by his parents, two brothers ind one sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. United States Population To Be Announced Thursday (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 6 The population of the United States, exclusive of its outlying possessions, will be announced at 4:00 p. in., tomorrow. NEW ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS NAMED Cardinal Dubois. Aeeordrne to reports from Paris, Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Rooen, has been appointed archbishop o" Paris. He succeeds the late Cardinal Ametto. Cardinal Dubois was born in St Cafeis, dSoeese of Le Mans, in 1865. He was created and proclaimed Dec 4. 1917.

litis f5r; :v 4

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Five Minutes with PKtiSlDl-JlNT Our political systenxwas put to three severe tests in the brief course of 15 years, and happily it weathered them all. The first and greatest was the Civil War. The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was the second. The third was the angry controversy over the Presidential election of 1876. The tidal wave which swept down the Republicans in the Congressional elections of 1874 still was running so strongly in the campaign of 1876 that Hayes himself never was confident of his success. Nor was the country surprised to read in the headlines the morning after election that Tilden, the Democratic candidate, had won the race. The Republican National Headquarters in New York City shut up shop early election night, and the Republican campaign managers went to bed resigned to defeat. While those politicians slept, four members of an editorial staff in New York still scanned the return and debated the headline to be written for the waiting presses of the Times. One of them was stoutly insisting that the election should not be given up as lost when a telegram came in from the Democratic Headquarters asking for information as to the result. That sypmtom of uncertainty in the camp of the supposed victors decided the question. While the presses of the Times were loaring that the election was in doubt, a member of the little editorial council rushed over to the Fifth Avenue Hotel) to cheer up the Republican Headquar-1 ters. As he entered the hotel, he was j met by William E. Chandler, who was just coming in from his home in New Hampshire. Together they succeeded : in arousing the sleeping chairman, i 7ori, rvonHior Tiri,)o-or, o a i the wires hum and threw the country ! into a mad uproar the next day with this claim: 'layes and Wheeler have 185 votes and are elected." The brilliant headliner of the Chicago Times, a Democratic paper, thus recorded in flaming type the fluctuations in the feelings of the Democrats in the first three bewildering days after election: Wednesday "Glory to God in the Highest"; Thursday "Lord We Believe"; Friday ' Let Us Pray." Tilden was elected on the face of the returns, with 203 electoral votes to 106 for Hayes, and had also a plurality of 250,000 in the popular vote. His election indeed rested on the same basis as Cleveland's in 1884 and Wileon'3 in 1916. But in 1876 the Republicans had not yet acquiesced in the suppression of the negro vote in the South. And if the negroes had not been "persuaded" by Various means from going to the poles, Tilden could not have been elected. Both the Republicans and the DemALLIED COMMISSION MAY QUERY GERMANS PARIS, Oct. 6 The interallied commission in Berlin will be requested to investigate the circumstances of the burning at Hamburg of the German steamship Bismarck, which was building at a shipyard in the port of Hamburg and was to have been delivered to the allies under the terms of the peace treaty. Berlin dispatches on Tuesday announced the burning of the Bismarck, which was to have been a steamer of 56,000 gross tons (nearly 2,000 more than the tonnage of the Vaterland,, now the Leviathan) which would have made her the world's largest steamer and added that no explanation was given in the Hamburg advices as to the cause of the fire. The Bismarck had been virtually completed and would have been surrendered to the interallied naval commission within a few weeks, according to the provisions of the treaty of Versailles. The French government also will ask Germany for explanations regarding the burning of the Bismarck, the foreign office stated today. Chamber of Commerce Committee Will Meet The general committee that has charge of the Chamber of Commerce organization will meet Wednesday evening in the directors' room of the Second National bank. Several important matters relative to the definite formation and activities of the body will be taken up. according to Walker Land, chairman of the committee. SPANISH OFFICERS PLEASED WITH CUBA (By Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 6. Officers and mem bers of the crew of the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XIII, which has returned to

By JAMES MORGAN - J mifch 4 I mm " c

Spain, following a visit to Cuba, Porto . their conclusions to the whole conRico and the United States, express cress for ratification. Chairmen of

great satisfaction over the reception given them at every port of call. Premier Dato plans to thank personally the United States Ambassador and the Cuban minister for the courtesies shown the Spanish naval representatives.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

Our Presidents HAlhiS 1876 Nov. 7, Tilden, the Democratic candidate, was elected President on the face of the returns. Nov. 8, the Republicans claimed Hayes' election. 1877 Jan. 30, the electoral commission appointed. Feb. 26, made The Wormley's Hotel Bargain between Republicans and Southern Democrats. March 1. Hayes started fop Washington. March 2, declared elected. March 5, inaugurated 19th President, aged 54. ocrats claimed to have carried Louisi ana, South Carolina and Florida, and from those States two sets of returns were sent to Washington. Who should decide between them? The Constitu tion provides merely that the Presi dent of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House, onen the certificates, "and the votes shall then be counted." Rut. when there are two sets of votes, who shall say which shall be counted? "The President of the Senate," answered the Republicans because the President of the Senate was a Republican. "The two Houses." said the Democrats, because one of the Houses was Democratic. fc This, indeed, had bee the way of doing it. But even if that practice had been followed, the problem would rot have been solved. The Senate and the Democratic House never would have agreed. The result would nave been . . . two Presidents or no Presi d en t at all. presumaniy wnn Grant holding on to the White House bv main strength. Compromise was necessary to save the Government from chaos and the country from another civil war. The bitter dispute was left to 15 men. onethird of whom were Senators and another third were Representatives, equally divided between the parties. To guarantee a calm, judicial decision the remaining third were justices of the Supreme Court. Nevertheless, the commission proceeded to decide every essential question in favor of Hayes by a strict party vote of 8 to 7. Alas, the partisan zeal of that feverish hour burned just as fiercely beneath the gowns of the justices as under the frock coats of the legislators. . . The judgement of the commission was without force in law until adopteu by the two opposing Houses, and some disappointed Democrats in the House balked at ratifying the decision against Tilden. But representatives of Hayes COX WORKS AT DESK BETWEEN WIDETOURS (By Associated Press) DAYTON, O., Oct. 6. Governor Cox took an early train for Columbus todav, where lie will attend to executive business before leaving on his second extensive campaign tour this evening. While in the capital, he probably will confer with state Democratic leaders relative to the Ohio campaign, which he expects to enter actively himseir, as soon as he completes the swing through Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and Illinois. Desk Work Rest. While there is considerable executive business to transact today, the Democratic candidate expects to find the oflice work a rest from active campaigning. His two days rest at his home here has served to put him in good shape for his coming tour. Leaving Columbus at 5:10 this evening, the governor will enter the state of Kentucky tomorrow, making his first sneech at Elizabcthtown. In the afternoon he will speak at Bowling Green and at night in Nashville, Tenn. Friday ho will speak in the morning ville. NEW YORK, Oct. e. George White, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who returned today with a conference with Governor Cox, announced that he had written to Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, urging him to no his ; utmost to obtnin wide publicity for the ; covenant of the League of Nations. WORLD POSTAL CONGRESS PONDERS TECHNICAL PROBLEMS MADRID. Oct. 6 Technical prob - lems coming before the international postal coneress in session here, have been referred to various committees i which will consider then and present committees visited King Alfonso to day to thank him for presiding at the opening session, and during their call presented the king an album containing a collection of stamps from all countries belonging to the postal union. 4

IND WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6,

whispered to certain Southern Democrats in a secret conference at Wormley's Hotel that if they would let the Republicans have the Presidency, the Republican President "would let them have their own State Governments. The bargain having been struck, it was kept. After a turbulent night session of the House the result of the election was declared at 4 o'clock in the morning of March 2, 1877, just 56 hours before the inauguration. For three month3 Hayes himself had been alternating from day to day be tween expectation of success and defeat. Even when he started for Washington on March 1 he was still so uncertain that he frankly told the people of Columbus in his parting speech that he might be back with them and in the Governor's chair again lt less than a week. This President-elect had passed through an ordeal such as had tried none of his predecessors, and he passed through it with becoming selfrestraint. It was a strange ordeal also for the country. The capacity for selfpovernment is measured by the readiness of men and parties and interests to compromise, to sacrifice, even to abide a momentary evil for the sake of the longer good. The American people had stood this acid test. Cincinnati Institution Celebrates Second Year Of Americanization Work (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 6. Two years of splendid work in the making nf Americans will be celebrated Dy the -Americanization executive commit tee of Cincinnati on Thanksgiving Day at he city's "Plymouth Rock" of the foreign born, American House, i ne second anniversary program will De under direction of Dr. John L. McLeish, head of the house. The American House is said to be among the most efficiently organized institutions of its kind in the nation, and it has turned the admiring and emulative attention of many of the cities of the country toward Cincinnati. The foreigner learns not only the language but the institutions of his adopted America, and first people of the city call to talk to him about himself and his ambitions. To every foreigner is extended' the helping hand in numerous advantages of citizenship education, entertainment and social privileges. The motto of the American House, as coined by Dudley C. Outcalt, of Cincinnati, is "he may not understand our speech but he will understand our smile," and it is said it has done more to win real Americans from the ranks of the immigrants than any other agency in the city. The Americanization committee is made up of a federal judge, the city superintendent of schools and a number of leading lawyers and bust ness and Professional men of the city. Holland Immigrants Want American Farms; Are Prosperous People NEW YORK. Oct. 6 Assurance has been given to S. L. Veenstra, secretary of the Netherlands Emigration league, by Immigration Commissioner Wallis, on Ellis Island, that the United States authorities will aid in placing mai.y immigrants from Holland who are planning to come to America. Mr. Veenstra said that many thousands of Dutch were applying for pass ports to the United States, and that he had established a branch of the Emigration league here. "There are three principal causes for our people wanting to come here," said Mr. Veenstra. "First, there is naturally an accumulation of emigrants because of tho years of the war. Secondly, Holland is being overcrowded by thousands of war refugees from other countries, and thirdly, many of our people are simply sick of Europe and all things European. "But let it be understood, that they are not leaving Holland because they cannot make a living there. They are a most prosperous people and most of them will buy homes in the United States. They prefer farming and for that reason I am sure they will be welcome here." Short News of City Physicians Meet Wednesday The regular meeting of the Wayne county medical association will be held in the office of Dr. Study at Cambridge City, Wednesday evening. The session will start at 8 p. m. Richmond People Speak Clarence E. Pickett, secretary of the Friends I five years meeting, and Miss Ruthanna bimms, secretary or the committee on Indian work, will both take part in a program arranged for the conference of Indiana and Indian missionaries, to be held in Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 15 to 17. Swallow Attends Conclave R. E. Swallow, cashier of the American Trust and Savings Bank, will attend the Indiana Bankers' association at Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday. Home For Friendless Receives Donations, Oct. 26 Public donntion day for the Home of the Friendless is Tuesday, Oct. 26. The funds of the institution are very I low. Donations of any kind, clothing, I food, or money. wrill be acceptable, ; though money is needed most. It is j requested by Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, ! president of the Board of Lady man- , ; agers that donations be taken to the home, 306 South Tenth street. At the meeting of the board Monday a vote of thanks was tendered to those who assisted the home this year. The institution takes care of aged women and girls who are taken in with no distinction because of circumstances. j r M School onroe i Arrangements have been made for a I Lyceum course of four entertainments ; for the coming year. Season tickets jare now on sale at $1 for adults and j i cents ior cnnaren. n ycu want 10 buy a ticket, please Bee one of the high school students or one of the seventh and eighth grades. The first number of the course is given on Oct. 15, by the French-Clarke entertainers. The company is composed of four talented young ladies who travelled last summer with the Ohio Rldpath Chautauqua. Their program consists of music, both vocal and instrumental, and readings. Don't fail to see this number. .

1920.

FREE NIGHT SCHOOL TERM OPENS OCT. 11; GIVES SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDY

A ten weeks' term of night school, with free tuition, will begin Monday, Oct. 11, at the high school, classes to meet on Mondays and Wednesdays. Enrollment will begin next Thursday evening and continue Friday. The night school, which is run under the direction of the vocational bureau at local and state expense, is for the benefit of daytime workers and furnishes an opportunity for study in their trade. To make the courses as thorough and efficient as possible the subjects are taught by men and women who work in the daytime at the course they teach. Teaches Mechanical Work J. C. Genn, dean of Richmond machinists, from the International Harvester company, will have charge of work in the machine shop. Machine drafting will be under the direction of Mr. Burton, a designer at the National Automatic Tool company. Blueprint reading and shop mathematics will be taught by George Kregbaum, designer, from the International Harvester company. He was an instrucREAL ESTATE FIRM DISSOLUTION ASKED Complaint asking an accounting of the business and a dissolution of the real estate firm of Porterfeld & Huddleson, this city, has been filed in Wayne circuit court by Chester C. Huddleson against his partner in the firm, Oscar G. Porterfield. The part nership was formed March 23, 1917 Huddleson alleges that Porterfield misapplied and appropriated to his own use funds rightly belonging to the firm to the approximate amount of $1,000. He alleges that Porterfield, since the partnership was formed, se cretly carried on a business of selling real estate and made no record of the sales. He alleges that Porterfield has, from time to time, refused to make a settlement. Pretender to Throne Of Spain Reasserts His Right to Rule (By Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 6. Don Jaime, of Bourborn, pretender to the Spanish throne, has resumed his rights as a subject of Spain, owing to the Russian revolution and the dismemberment of the Austrian empire, according to a statement by his secretary, who has arrived in San Sebastian from Paris. Don Jaime continued to maintain his claims to royal rights in this country, It is asserted. During his trip to South America, recently, Don Jaime was received at the Spanish embassey in Bogata, Columbia, but it was explained at that time that there was no significance attached to the incident, it being merely a result of the close relation existing between Colombia and Spain. Maine, Florida Waterway Endorsed by Delegates (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 6. Speakers before today's sessions of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association endorsed the plea of Mayor J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, president of the organization, for a continuous inland waterway from Maine to Florida. The delegates, representing every state along the Atlantic seaboard, were urged by Mayor William F. Broening, of Baltimore, to work in a "determined, practical and constructive way" towards this end. "The rail service," said Mayor Broening, "is suffering from serious congestion, which will not be cleared up until the waterways are improved to such an extent that they can work in co-operation witlj the railroads." United States Senators Edge and Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, and Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, were on the program today for addresses. Itinerary Announced For Franklin Roosevelt DENVER, Colo., Oct. 6. Democratic .state headquarters today announced a new Itinerary for Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for vicepresident, postponing for one day his speech in Denver, because the municipal auditorium will not be available to morrow night. Former Senator Bever-j idge, of Indiana, is scheduled to adadress a Republican meeting here tomorrow night ; The itinerary as announced here says Roosevelt will speak at Colorado : Springs at 2 p. m. tomorrow; at! Pueblo, tomorrow night; at Greeley,, Thursday forenoon; at Fort Collins at, 1:30 o'clock; at Boulder at 3 p. m., and, at Denver at 7:30 p. ra. SAVE YOUR MONEY

BIG SPECIAL SALE at Woolworth 5 & 10c Store All This Week Come Every Day OUR HIGHEST PRICE IS TEN CENTS and we invite you to come in, look our counters over, compare our prices. You will be surprised at number of items we have that you have been paying 15c, 20c, 25c and 50c for same items elsewhere. You are always welcome whether you want to buy or not. Something new every day. Remember we sell for less.

A FEW OF OUR Children's Hose, pair 10c Gents' Dress Hose, pair. 10c Lenox Soap, 3 bars 10c Sunbrite Cleanser, can 5c Sewing Thread, spool 5c Wrigley's Gum, 3 pkgs 10c Colonial Water Glasses 5c Men's White Hdkfs 10c Men's Blue or Red Hdkfs... 10c

Big Chocolate Sale Saturday. Don't Miss Our Candy Department as we always have the best at lowest prices. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 & 10 CENT STORE Original and Only Exclusive 5 and 10c Store in City

tor in auto mechanics in a training camp during the war. He will teach preliminary work for entrance Into the machine 6hop. The wood shop, with special attention to wood pattern making, will be under the supervision of a day school teacher, who was formerly with the Richmond Engineering and Pattern company. Mr. Nicholas, another day school teacher, will have charge of the forging department. He has had experience as forgeman with engineers in France and as blacksmith in logging camps up north. Commercial, chemistry, an application of chemistry to shop work, will be taught by Mr. Cantwell. Millinery Taught Dressmaking, one of the courses offered for women, will be taught by Miss Nellie Boys, a well known professional seamstress here. Mrs Cliff Bevington, who has taught before, will take charge of the millinery course. An excellent course in home cooking is to be given under the supervision of Miss Bertha Larsh, who has been teaching in Garfield, and managed the lunchroom so successfully. This course is especially designed for young housewives desiring training

in home cooking. Mr. Clevenger will head the commercial work and teach bookkeeping. Typewriting will be taught by Miss Sharpe and business English and penmanship by Mr. Griffin. First-class shorthand instruction will be given by some expert stenographer who has" had experience in teaching. This is to be one of the best and stlffest courses offered. If there is a demand for gymnasium work among the women it will be given under the supervision of Miss Marie Kaufman. Any subjects for which there is a sufficient demand which are not offered on the curriculum, will be included. Jap. Railroad Minister Anxious About Legislation (By Associated Press) FUKUI. Jupan, Oct. 6. At a general meeting today of the Seiyukai majority party, held here, Sakunoshin Notoda, minister of railroads, said conditions surrounding the anti-Japanese question in the United States were becoming worse, and he felt the utmost anxiety lest the question might affect the friendly relations of the Japanese and Americans. However, he continued, there always were many Americans who exerted themselves in the cause of humanity and he believed the question would be peacefully settled after the presidential election. "At this important moment." he added, "we must do our best and ask the American people to think in ways of humanity and justice and in conformity with the moral obligations and friendship of the two countries." SPANISH TELEGRAPHERS WILL OBSERVE 50 YEAR OLD RULES (By Associated Press) MADRID, OcL 6. Spanish telegraphers are becoming restive and there are indications that a strike may be called. The men however, have notified government officers they do not desire to injure national interests and will observe the regulations drafted 50 years ago relative to the despatch of official telegrams. HEAR Sen. Watson TONIGHT at COLISEUM Discuss the League of Nations and Cummins-Esch Bill. Deposits made in our Savings Department on or before the 15th of the month draw interest from the first day of the month. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTHE 98 Main St. (Across the Bridge) 1 SAVE YOUR MONEY BIG VALUES ARE: O. N.T. Crochet Cotton, ball 10c Crash Toweling, 1-2 yd 10c 40c Curtain Goods, 1-2 yd. ..10c China Cups and Saucers, ea. 10c Extra quality Hose for the whole family, each 10c Nucut Glassware, asst 10c Jap Dust Pans 10c Muffin Pans, six-pit 10c

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