Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 305, 4 November 1920 — Page 9

TRADE EXPERT WOULD JhK-HIWOH'S

SUGGESTED BY BRYA

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1920.

PAGE NINE

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COAL SENT ABROAD

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Limita

tions on the export of coal to insure an adequate, supply for home industries and to direct the trade to counties that are natural markets for American coal to those which American ships sail in ballast were advocated today by Secretary of Commerce Alexander, in a discussion of a national coal export policy. When conditions return to normal, the secretary said there is little possibility of American producers obtaining a permanent foothold in Europe and competing with the mines of England, Germany and France. For South American countries, however, he declared, the United States is the logical and natural source of supply. "Our national prestige in these countries would be increased," Mr. Alexander continued, "if the United States were looked to as a friendly and certain source for such indispensable raw material, and our influence would be

correspondingly injured if any drastic action was taken designed to hinder the free movement of coal to these countries." Urges Co-operation Coal can be exported advantageously on trade routes where American ships lack cargoes for the outward voyage, the secretary asserted. Wc urged producers and shipping interests to cooperate to this end. Coal supply for home Industry should first be assured, the secretary said, before any effort is made to obtain foreign markets. "It has frequently been pointed out that the total exports of coal form only a small percentage of our total production," Mr. Alexander continued, "but the coal that is exported comes almost entirely from the Appalachian field which also supplies the most highly developed industrial districts.! Thetoo extensive development of the

export trade from this field is likely Jo result in an Increased price to domestic consumers who are manufacturing for home consumption and foreign trade.

The board gave Dell Davis, citv en

gineer, a vote of thanks for his recent action In sending an invitation to the Standard Glass company, of Marion, Ind., to locate its new plant in Rich mond. The Marion company's factory was destroyed by fire a few days ago.

Junior High Notes j

V ; j At the meeting of Garfield student council Wednesday it was voted that a "G" club be organized in the school. A committee of students was appointed by the council to meet with a committee of faculty next week to make plans for the organization of the club and the qualifications necessary for membership. The students on the committee are Richard Lancaster, Claus Anderson, Bernice Richards and Stella May Frame. The teachers are Prof. Heironimus, Coach Lyboult, Mrs. Graves and Miss Kauffman. The council also voted that a pennant be presented to the team in school winning the highest percentage of games played this year. The games include basketball and baseball.

Bonr'! of Trad", and Prof. F. O. Nofre, Ji Iowa Agricultural college.

'(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nnv. 4. William Jennings Bryan in Chicago today gave out a statement suggesting that "President Wilson should resign at once."

FARMERS ADVOCATE HEAVY FOREIGN LOAN

Short News of City

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 4 Granting of $1,000,000,000 credit to Germany and Austria for the purchase of American products was approved by the American Farm Bureau fed

eration Wednesday as one of the means of stimulating the market for agricultural products. The organization also approved the re-establishment of the war finance corporation, an amendment to the federal reserve act giving the federal reserve board power to classify loans and vary rates on the basis of essentiality, and an amendment to the fed

eral farm loan act giving the loan bureau authority to issue and sell in the open market or to discount through the federal reserve system securities based on warehouse receipts. Same as Previous Plan The recommendations are the same as made by the recent farm credit conference, except that that meeting.

which included representatives of all the farm organizations, was not willing to go on record for the $1,000,000,000 credit, as provided by the Smith bill pending in the house. A statement by the American Farm Bureau federation explains the drop in prices of farm products as follows: "The sudden and rapid decline in farm crop prices is due primarily to two causes: First, the inauguration of the deflation policy of the government, particularly the policy of credit restrictions, and, second, the absence

the usual and customary market

for certain surplus American farm

UNION COUNTY SHOWS STRONG VG. 0. P. LEAD The following returns Ehow the trend of the Renubliean vietorv in

Union county: President Harding (R), 1967; Cox (D), 1358.

benator Watson (R), 1943; Taggart (D), 1370. Governor McCrav (R), 1962; McCullough, (D), 1363. Representative Elliott (R), 2013; Yarling (D), 1356. Judge Hicmlick.(R), 2010; Johnson (D), 1358. Prosecuting Attorney Starks (R), 1941; Stanley (D), 1429. Representative LaFuze (R), 1992; Tibaugh (D), 1359. Sheriff Frank Croft, 203S (no opposition. Treasurer William E. Crawford (R), 1972; Wilson T. Hill (D), 1393. Coroner E. R. Beard, 2025 (no opposition). Surveyor E. J. Dauthit, 2036 (no opposition). Commissioner, First District Harry E. Allen (R), 201S; David M. Clevenger (D). 1341.

Commissioner, Second District Arthur Barnard (R), 2033; Elmer Post (D), 1324.

Circuit Court

The case of George Raber against the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad for damages, demand $5,000, was brought to trial before a jury in Wayne circuit court Thursday, two years and ten months after the filing of the complaint.

Newcastle Evangelist Preaches at Grace M. E. C. Fen wick Reed, of Greencastle, Ind., an evangelist,- together with an evangelistic t-inger, will open a three weeks series of revival services at Grace M. E. church, Sunday. Services will be held every night, and the public is invited. Richmond District Settlement Day will be observed by the Methodist churches of this district, ir. Grace

church, Monday, Nov. 29. Represent

atives from each of the

LEGION FLANS SUBJECT OF KIWANIS ADDRESS

Dr. George B. Hunt was the speaker at the Kiwanis cub luncheon held in

the club s rooms in the K. of P build

ing Thursday noon. He spoke on the

American Legion and outlined the poli

cies or the organization, telling what

it has done for its members, all of

whom are ex-service men of the last war, and what the constructive policy for the future is. He also outlined the plans for the monster armistice day celebration to be staged on, Nov. 11. The new Kiwanis club silk banner was unfurled during the course of the meal. It is a large flag of gold and blue with the insignia of the club upon it. Plans for the club's activities In the Armistice day celebration were discussed. A committee was appointed to superintend the construction of a float to be entered in the pageant. The Kiwanians will also furnish the

Methodist ! necessary Ingredients for the Salva-

A report I "on Army to make their famous

candidate for president, to be leading Jose Miguel Gomez. Liberal, by approximately s,000, according to an announcement by the government department of communication.

E, W. TATMAN IS DEAD

churches will be nresent

will be made by each church regarding J doughnuts for the soldiers on the day settlement of all church obligations, of the celebration.

Invite Out-of-Town Clubs Special invitations have been sent to Kiwanis clubs in Connersvile, Newcastle and Muncie to visit the Richmond club Armistice day, the club holding open house in their rooms in the K. of P. building all that day. G. A. Copeland was appointed to attend the Municipal League meeting In Indianapolis, Nov. 15 and 16 as a representative of the Richmond Kiwanis club. The Evan Smith archestra furnished music during the course of the dinner.

ANNOUNCE PAVING PROGRAM FOR STATE

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 4. The 1921 paving program for the state highway system was decided upon today by the State Highway commission. All nnpaved stretches on the Nat

ional road, extending between Richmond and Terre Haute, will be paved during the year, as will also 15 miles of the Kendallville-Toledo road, between Kendallville and Ligonier, and 15 miles of the Evansville-Terre Haute road immediately north, and south of Vincennes. Announcement also was made by Governor Goodrich of his approval of the Yellowstone Trail between Plymouth and Valparaiso, and the road

between Argos, Culver, North Judson and San Pierre, to connect with Route 8 of the state system, near Demotte, part of the state system.

Celebrate G. O. P. Victory Thomas R. Jessup addressed a large crowd of enthusiastic Republicans Wednesday iiicht. in Centerville. A big parade was hld following the talk. The meeting .ind celebration was in observance of the nation-wide Republican victory ;;t ,lhe polls. Instructs in Toe Dancing Classes in tor dancing and technique will be

organized here soon by Miss Virginia -of

E. Ice. a student of the Pavley-Oukrain

sky School of Russian 1'rchnique, products. ender the direction of Andreas Pavley j No Credit System Here pnd Serge Oukrainsky. of the Chicago! "Aggravating the results due to Opera Co. She has also studied the i credit restriction is the fact that we oriental technique of Ruth St. Denis have in this country no credit system :;nd the system of masters of the Ital-; designed to provide funds to enable ian school. i the farmer to market his crops in a

Op?n Cov's Department The Boy's : gradual and orderly manner. j W4(!HrwTnv v. . fi -Tvi:-tni nt of the Y. M. C. A. has I "The present commercial credit sys-l .v. Tt T ' 4. The been redecorated during the past week tem furnishes credit mainly for the lte House was a -uiet Pe yester-

and fixed no for its opening Friday passing ot tarm products from the,.

ev-ening -vhen the boya of the associa- j hands of the farmer into the hands t on will bo guests at a party given in ' of the dealer or speculator, who orihe rooms. J. U. Cox, in charge of thei dinarily holds them until finally conpanv, plans something for the boys i sumed. every minute of the time during the "Little provision is made to enable evening. I tnp farmer to hold a certain portion Welfare Committee Meets A meet-jof his crop and regulate the flow to

j insi Kei hi proportion to me consumpi tion demands." ,

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. A After being unconscious twenty-five hours, Edwin W. Tat man, age fcrtytwo, publisher of the Connersville News-Examiner, died at his home here last night. He became seriously ill Tuesday. Mr. Tatman formerly was a reporter and afterward associate editor of the

Connersville Daily News, which finally was consolidated with the Connersville Examiner, becoming the News Examiner. He is survived by a widow and four children, George, James S., Elizabeth and Josephine: his mother. Mrs. J. B. Tatman, of this city, and two brothers, Shelley, of this city r.nd Berr.al, of St. Louis. Mr. Tatman was a member of the Masonic and Elk lodges, also belonged to the Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce, and was a director of the Fayette Bank and Trust company.

Texas Town Is Agog Over Visit of Harding POINT ISABEL. Tex.. Nov. 4. It was not until this morning that news reached the people of this little gulf coast town that President-elect Harding "would arrive here next Monday neon." for a visit. It was the biggest piece of local news that has happened here since General Zachary Taylor fought the battle of Palo Alto nearby, more than 70 years ago. Immediately preparations were begun to receive the distinguished visitor. Point Isabel is situated on the Lagunda Madre, a lew miles from the mouth of the Rio Grande and 22 miles by rail from Brownsville. Senator

Harding will be accompanied by lead

ing Republican.? cf Texar-, including J. A. Culberuon, defeated ' candidate for governor. 1' t.'J

FREE FOOD IN, SIBERIA. (By Associated Press) " - PEKING, Nov. 4. Boys and girls up to 15 years of age are being fed free of charge in the Far Eastern Republic of Siberia, says a Verkhne Udinsk dispatch to the Dalta News Agency. Crops are reported to be exceedingly good and the cattle supply abundant.

WOMAN ELECTED SHERIFF ROSCOMMON. Mich.. Nov. 4. Mrs. Jane Johnson. Republican, defeated Walter Gardiner. Democrat, for sheriff of Roscommon county in Tuesday's election, final returns show.

Briefs

ZAYAS SEEMS WINNER OVER GOMEZ IN CUBA HAVANA. Nov. 4. Returns from 75 per cent of the election precincts in Cuba show Alfredo Za.yas, coalition

The National Association of the Stationary Engineers will

meet in their new rooms, Red Men's Hall, South Seventh, at

17:30 o'clock Thursday even

ing. FUNERAL NOTICE Whitewater Lodge, Odd Fellows, will hold services for Brother W. W. Hollopeter tonight at 7:30. L A. Handley, Sec.

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WLSON'S NEXT MOVE ON TREATY PUZZLING

ins of 'he physical division and the social division of the child welfare committee of the Social Service bureau to plan the work for the coming year, has been called by Miss Ethel Clark, head of the bureau, for 4:30 p. m., Thursday afternoon in the rooms on the third floor of the court house. Entertain Ergathea Class Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Riggin' will entertain th" Ergathea Bible class at their home, 4S South Sixteenth street, Friday evening. Busy Building Month Eleven permits for new buildings, 12 permits for i pairing and remodeling, 34 permits

tor electric wiring and 17 permits for installation of heating devices were issued in October by the city building inspector. Tin: cost of the work for which permits wore issued totals 528,450. Open Bond Bids Bids for bonds to be issued for the new school buildings will be opened at the mooting of the school LoaTd 1'iiday afternoon.

The president had "nothing to say"

concerning the election returns, according to Secretary Tumulty, and there were no callers during the'day. Late in the afternoon, following their usual custom on pleasant days, the president and Mrs. Wilson went for an automobile ride, taking with

jthem Mrs. Wilson's brother and brothI er-in-law, Rolfe Boiling and Alexan

der iriunier uatt. Treaty Fate in Doubt. It is anybody's guess what the next move from the White House will be

j in the matter of the Versailles treaty and league covenant fight. Will the

. I president again submit the treaty

Special chapel exercises observing v hen congress convenes? Will lie re-

BETTER ENGLISH WEEK OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS

Company Formed to Back Cambridge City Ball Team CAM BRIDGE CITV. Ind.. Nov. 4 The Cambridge City Exhibition company ba- taken out articles of association with capital stock of $5,000. value of stock $5 per shares, much of which has already boon sold. The company has- leased grounds at the north end of Walnut si root, on the old Hawkins farm, where the old Crays hart their fine ball park in the 'Sits. It is 'lie intention of the company to ench'-sp the grounds and build the grandstand and organize a baseball team for next season, and also have other games of sport. The organisation is in the hands of

a live nuncn oi young men, lovers ot

sill kinds of athletic

I Better English Week have been ar

ranged for high school and Garfield Friday. At high school a play, 'The Conspiracy," will be put on. The Garfield students will give four short playlets, throe of which were written

i by the students.

Better English Week, Nov. 1 to 8. which is a national movement, has received much attention in the east and is recognized not only by the school tut in the homes as well. Efforts

have been made to bring the movement to the attention of the public this year. The Woman's Club, the Kiwanis. and Rotarians, as well as other clubs, pledged their support to the movement this year. The purpose of the movement is to increase the interest of the public in the use of better English and decrease carelessness in the use of the American language.

Basketball Considered For Madison Square Garden NEW YORK, ..ov. 4. "Tex" Rickard may add to his "titles'' that of basketball promoter before long.

Molding a long term lease on Madison Square garden, Tex has decided to al low games to be rtaged there and the season will be siarted next Sunday under Rickard's direction. The highest priced teams of the country are to appear during the sea

fuse to do so, leaving the senate to

take the next Pten in the matter nf

bringing to an end the technical state ! campaign glory.

of war between the United States and Germany? "lie will never quit," was Mr. Tumulty's contribution. "He will fight with his last breath for the consummation and vindication of the league of nations." Colby Feels Depressed. Secretary of State Colby gave out

the following authorized statement this morning: "It would be idle for me to say that I am not depressed and disappionted

by the result, but 'hope springs eter

nal In the human breast and I cannot but feel aconfidence that in some way and by some avenue not at the moment disclosed, the country will act up to the highest conception of Its role and its duty." It was the only comment from any of the cabinet members in the city. Secretary Wilson of the labor department, sent a message to Governor Cox in which he declared that "truth crushed to the earth shall rise again."

MARION CELEBRATES HARDING'S ELECTION SATURDAY EVENING

(By Associated Press) MARION, O., Nov. 4 With only two days remaining before he lea.ves Marion for a month's vacation trip, Presi

dent-elect Harding went to work today clearing up his desk of the final leftover details of his campaign. With Mrs. Harding he will start at 7:30 Saturday morning for Point Isabel, Tex., where he will snend twelve

days hunting and fishing prior to an i ocean voyage to the Panama canal I zone. He plans to be back in Marion j Dec. 6, and after that may go to some j

Gulf Coast resort for a winter to be spent in choosing his cabinet and formulating the policies of his administration. Only One Engagement Except for an engagement made several months ago to speak on Dec. 5 in Bedford, Va., at an Elks memorial

service, Mr. Harding has no appointments for public speeches between now and inauguration. He may make short talks from his train along the way south, however, and may also deliver one or two addresses on particular subjects before March 4. Tonight Marion is to celebrate formally his election to the presidency, and severrfl hundred people from other cities are expected to join in the occasion. There will be all the noise and red fire that his loyal neighbors can produce, and many special features to give the Harding front porch and lawn one final baptism of

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BRITISH GOAL STRIKE IS FORMALLY ENDED

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sport. The public is giving this move nient a liberal and loyal support.

Many Friends Here For Mission Conference Members of the executive committee of the Friends' Home Mission board met at the Central offices for an all-day conference, Thursday. It was expected that action would he taken upon an estimate for the budget for the next fiscal year, beginning April 1, 1021. They were also to decide upon plans for field and publicity work, and matters concerning Southland Institute, at Helena, Ark. Those present from out of the city included Ellison Purdy, of Minneapolis, Minn., John R. Carey, of Baltimore, Md., Albert Shepard. of Noblesville, Ind., and Charles O. Whitely, cf Oskaloosa, la.

Giants, winners of

Mho Eastern league last season, and

the Original Knickerbockers, to meet the Parson Big Five. Nat Hoffman, one of the forwards on the New Vork team, is one of the most sensational players the game has developed in years. Not many big league baseball players draw down a larger salary than Hoffman for his reason's work at basketball. It is estimated at $10,000 this year.

Ask for Storm Sewer On South Seventh Street A petition for the construction of r. storm relief sewer in South Sevcnlh street from Main to South C street,

signed by several business men, was

public works. The petition was referred to the city attorney for advice en Una method to be pursued in fi-

Federal Board Vacancies Will Be in Harding's Hands WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 4 The Republican landslide makes it probable that places on the new shipping board of 6even members, one vacancy on the federal trade commission and one place on the interstate commerce commission will not be filled until appointments are made by President Harding. If President Wilson names anyone, which is not probable, it Is not believed likely that when congress meets in December, the senate would confirm the appointments. For the interstate commerce commission it has been suggested that Senator Harding may appoint Representative Esch of Wisconsin, one of the authors of the Esch-Cummins transportation act, an expert on railroad legislation.

'Marketing Plan to Handle

Nation's Grain Considered CHICAGO, Nov. 4 In an effort to develop a practicable p'an for the co operative marketing of the nation's grain crop, the committee of seventeen, representing the principal farm organizations of the country, will moor today and tomorrow at the Hotel La Salle. Among the marketing experts who will speak are Julius Barnes, former

president of the United States grain corporation; Huston Thompson, member of the federal trade commission; G. Harold Powell, manager of the Ca'.. ifornia Fruit Grower's exchange; L. F. Gates, president of the Chicago

LONDON, Nov. 4 The general strike of British coal miners formally! came to an end Wednesday when the!

PYdriitivoc nf flirt ,i 1 1 ti p ' f : ifl

. -vv.- vi. iiic uiiiivrio ii-ui id I lUU j declared the strike off under the terms agreed upon with the govern-'

ment last week in London.

The men were ordered back to their posts immediately and it is believed that most of the mines will be working under full shifts by next Monday. This step was decided upon by the executives despite the fact that the

bailots taken during the last few days

ay tne miners showed a majority of

s.ioiJ against acceptance of the terms. As a two-thirds majority was required to permit the issuance of a strike order, and as the vote against the agreement fell far short of this ratio, the leaders ruled that a twothirds vote was necessary to continue the strike and, therefore, called it off. Both miners' leaders and coal mine owners agree with the government that the agreement, while only a temporary peace, provides the basis for lasting harmony in Great Britain's coal industry.

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