Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 325, 27 November 1920 — Page 2

I AGE TWO

EARLHAM ORATORS BEGIN ACTIVITIES f FOR RECORD YEAR Public speaking activities at Earlham will begin in earnest immediately ? following the Thanksgiving vacation. '. More interest ia being manifested in this line of activity this year than C ever before. Debating seems to take precedence over the old line of orator- , ical endeavor. k ' Tryouts for the debating teams will begin on Monday evening, Dec. 6. Class debates will be held the first two days of that week. Interclass wrangles will be held the latter part of that week and the final selection will be made on Monday night, Dec. 13 at a public debate. Two teams of three men each will be selected, one to debate the negative the other the affirmative in all " the debates scheduled this winter. : The coming debating season Is prob- ; ably the most interesting ever attempted in one season by Quaker wrang1 lers. Earlham is a member of the Indiana College Debating league in which 12 colleges and universities of the state are entered. The list ineludes Indiana. Purdue. Valparaiso, Notre Dame. Depauw, Franklin, Wa- - bash, Butler, North Manchester, Goshen, Indiana Central and Earlham. The picking of the winner in the league will be done by a series of inter-collegiate debates, the teams receiving the highest scores debating each other until final elimination. Three rounds ' will be necessary to determine the winnor. The final debate will be held March 11. The first debate for Earlham will be with North Manchester and Indiana Central. Thirty Candidates. Thirtv candidates for the teams nrned "out last Wednesday to draw r for the first tryouts. Among these : men Julius Tietz, former Richmond ; high school debater, and Donald Sny-r-vnrii the nnlv men who had had previous debating team experience.! Paul Cordon has done extension debating representing Earlham. Some of the most likely candidates seemed to be Cornell Hewston,. Paul Lichtenfels. Kocring, Gordon, Thompson, Hall and Teale. The oratorical contest for Indiana colleges will be held at Notre Dame Dame university on the last Friday in February- The final oratorical contest at Earlham will be held next Friday nisht. The primaries will be started Tuesday evening. Among the students trying out for representative of the college are Louis Willis, Stanley Prevo, Edwin Teale, Cornell Hewston and Fred Pickett. Several others will probably become known the day of the tryouts. Earlham Ranks High. Earlham's rank in public speaking has alwavs been among the highest in the state. Only one college has won more of the state contests than Eaiiham. In debating only the strongest schools in this and surrounding states have been scheduled during tne past few vears. In these contests the local college has more than held its own. l,ast year's debating team entered a triangular contest with Albion. university of Michigan and -DePauw universitv. Albion won the contest by one vote over Earlham. Mary Pennington represented Earlham in the ..oiroi mntpt last vear and scored second honor, being defeated. bv the Wabash representative vu later won the inter-state contest. The success of Earlham in public speaking has been due largely to the untiring efforts of Trof. r- Trueblood, who has been head of that department at the college for several years. He has coached some of the Ftrongest speakers turned out in Indiana. People of Wayne Are Urged To Bay Christmas Seals "Ten cents per capita, for protection against tuberculosis in Indiana," That is the appeal issued jointly by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, chairman of the Christmas Seals committee, and Murray Auerbach. executive secretary 01 the Indiana Tuberculosis association, in behalf of the state-wide Christmas Seal sale which opens next week. "If every man, woman and child in Indiana will give a dime in support of the" campaign against tuberculosis," thev said Saturday, "we can promise in return the most effectual program to chock the spread of this disease that the state eVer has had. Continuing they stated "all but five per cent of the money contributed ill "ho iidpH in Indiana. a.nd most of it will be expended in the counties where it is donated." Speaking of the purpose of the seal sale, they added: "This seal sale is in behalf of a work that must be done at home to protect the health, the very lives, Of our own people." The "ten cents per capita" does not mean that peisons cannot buy larger amounts. Purrhases of from $5 to $.-,00 worth of the little stickers have been' made regularly in the past years by many yersons. Steady Increase. Mr. Auerbach states that Indiana has shown a steady increase in its purchases of Ihe penny seals but last year it was outdone by 22 states. Ai: the same time, in proportion to tno amounts contributed, the death rate from tuberculosis has been decreasing. The Delta Thcta Tau sorority will have complete charge of the Christmas Seal sale in Richmond this year.- The Kale will be opened next, week with the placing of posters, stickers, and booths in downtown districts, and house to house canvasses will be started. The goal for Wayne County is $5,000 or "ten cents per capita." Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the Wayne County Seal Sale committee, .stated today that 73 per cent of the money from the seal sale would be retained for work here. Every state in the union has been supplied with the penny stickers. Nine hundred million seals, which, if put in a single line, would, extend 15,000 miles, have been distributed. Window Dressing Should Be Fireproof Says Chief The use of paper, cotton and other Inflammable material for the decoration of show windows by merchants is contrary to a city ordinance, Building Inspector Plnnick announced today. He called attention to the ordinance and asked merchants to refrain from using combustible material. He said the use of the material increased the Ire hazard. ,

THE

Cultivate the habit of calling thy wife 'Dearie', 'Honey', Sweetheart', and her in one of these endearing DEFERRED NUPTIALS

1. Verily I say unto you, my Son, consider my words, which beareth much wisdom, and knoweth thou that a young dog more easily learneth new tricks and that a young colt more easily breaketh to harness. Therefore I say, shouldst thou desire Matrimony for a steady diet, I adjure thee to commit it whilst thou art young, lest thou develop nocturnal habits, which driveth not in double harness, and a mental attitude toward the world and women, which getteth thee above pitch, out of tune and off the hinges, and rendereth thee thereafter incapable, of doing anything except a bass solo.

2. Therefore, my Son. be wise, and when thou art batted a perfectly good fly, by some designing mama, don't muff the catch, for knoweth thou that deferred matrimony maketh thee skeptical, analytical and j cautious, and thou shalt become like unto a man who awaketh too late j for the Resurrection, with no generation to follow. For knoweth thou j that woman is made to be loved, not suspected, vivisected nor analyzed,

and thou shouldst be thankful that she demandeth not of thee the chastity thou demandeth of her, for like unto a life sentence, thou couldst never live to do it. 3. And lo, my Son. and consider well, that Bachelorhood, like unto th nlans of the I. W. W.. mav look invitine as a theory, but they are im

possible to practice without poaching on some other man's property, and I maketh thee liken unto a graveyard which taketh everything it can get ' and giveth back jiothing; and thou wilt be compelled to pursue thy ways with the caution of a reformer, who giveth not checks in a game of poker, ! lest there be documentary evidence that he has been trifling with chance.

METHODIST MINISTERS, LAYMEN, HERE MONDAY FOR SETTLEMENT DAY Richmond district settlement day for the Methodist churches will be observed by an all day meeting at the Grace M. E. church of this city Monj day. The minister and a layman, from each of the 43 charges in the district are expected to be present. The object of the day is to report the finances of the charges and to discuss the principles of efficiency in every department of the work The amount paid for ministerial support and benevolences for the first eight months of the conference year will be reported. All official members as well as other laymen of the district have been invited. Aims of the district are: Every pastor and district steward at the settlement meeting; every pastor and the district superintendent paid in full to Dec. 1; conference claimants' and bishops' claims provided for in the budget; every charge paying the ce tenary and other benevolences in full; every charge reaching its quota for Western Christian Advocates; every charge over the top in the Preacher's Aid endowment campaign; every charge trying for a glorious revival; and every charge rounding out its quota of intercessors and Christian stewards. Following is the pro-1 gram for the day: Complete Program 9:30 a. m.. Devotional message, Joseph Grimes: 9:45, miscellaneous business; 10:00 a. m., "How Goes the Preachers' Aid Campaign in Richmond District?"- Secretary R. A. Morrison; 10:15 a. m., "Richmond District and the Quota for the Western Christian-Advocate," W. E. Hamilton; 10:30 a. m.. How Conserve the Centenary Subscriptions and Secure Payment in Full Each Year, L 5. T. Clark: 10:45 j a. m.. The Church i in Action-Efficiency Campaign of 1920: Was It Worth While? U. O. Beadles and K. L. Gates: 11:00 a. m.. Reports of pastors and district stewards. Church Luncheon Table Talks on "Revival Fires" A. Fire in the Preacher's Study, C. S. Miller; F, Fire in the Pulpit, C. G. Veomans; C. Fire in Pastoral Visitations. L. F. Ulmer; D. Fire in the Social Services, B. H. Franklin; E, Fire in the Official Board Meetings, A. F. Hogan; F, Fire in the Pew, H. L. Adams; G. Fire in the Revival Campaign, E. E. Franklin. Afternoon Session 1:30 p. m., The Success of the Centenary. Jesse P. Bogue, secretary of the Indianapolis area; 2:00, reports of pastors and stewards; 2:30, symposium. This symposium will be a discussion of "Revivals and the Times" and will continue all afternoon. Evening Service 7:30 p. m.. Revival songs, prayers and testimonials; 7:45, address, "All Along the Years from Yesterday," Dr. John H. Race, of Cincinnati, O. Pilgrim Pageant Is Presented hy Friends The pilgrim pageant given by members of the South Eighth street Friends church Friday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. Over 20 persons in appropriate costumes took part. All of the scenes took place about he cabin of the "Mayflower." A recitation was given by Allen D. Hole. Jr.f after which the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell told the story of the pilgrimage. -Miss Bertha May Pennington then gave a, recitation "Pilgrim Fathers." The pageant was played scene by scene depicting the old historical happenings. Others taking part in the program included Walter Doan, Charles M. Jenkins, Raymond Holding, William J. Hiatt and Ruby Gilmore. The Sunday school orchestra played before and after the pageant. Refreshments were served.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Henley Appointed Editor Of Friends' Quarterlies David Henley, head of the book publishing department of the local Friends Central offices, was appointed editor of Friends Sunday School quarterlies, for study purposes, at a meeting of the American Friends' Bible School Board at the Central offices, Friday. Miss Evan White, also of the offices, was appointed editor of Penn Weekly, and primary literature, both Friends publications. After a discussion of a probable budget, it was decided that $13,200 would be the amount needed to be raised in the Forward Movement campaign of 1921. The meeting Friday closed the second year of the Friends' book store at the local offices. Reports showed that more book business was I transacted through the central offices, I nirtii hi any u.nrr mcuus uuu. biore in the country. It. was also brought cut in reports that Friends Sunday school literature is being used to a greater extent now, than ever in the history of the Society of Friends. SIX PERSONS KILLED IN ITALIAN BLAST (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 27. Six persons were killed and twenty injured in the explosion of a plant at Vergato, 3." miles from Milan, yesterday afternoon I says a despatch to the London Times. Great damage in Vegato and other vil lages in the neighborhood was done, roofs being blown off and buildings badly wrecked. The shock was ft It. over a circle the radius of which was about sixty miles. Street cars were overturned in Milan and panic reigned throughout the entire district. Detachments of soldiers have been sent, to the scene of the disaster. ine piant wnere uie explosion occurred was used as a shell factory curing ine war out since me ciose tu nusumiea ut-uif, um'u h manuraciory or curie acia. a broke out in a hut near the factory at noon, spread to the main building and later jumped to a big dump of shells nearby. Nearly 250 men were employed at the plant, but most of them were absent, for lunch when the explosion occurred. DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT IN SESSIONS (Ry Associated Prfss) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. To give:

workingmen and working women a; he declared, the bu'let striking him ;steamer Pastores for the United chance to present their domestic trou-;in the left breast. He walked to the states, hies in court without losing time and j police station, nearly three miles ' part of their wages. President Judge away, where medical attention wasj . na'or Harding returned here last Brown, of the municipal court, held a,' given him. He wa removed to a hos-' E'gllt fom the Pacific terminus of night session of the domestic relations I pital, where an X-ray photo showed if. cana1-. where he exchanged felici-

branch of the court last night. This innovation, which will be continued every Friday night, was brought about to give the daily workers an opportunity to appear in court "without losing a day's wages, or losing their positions through their employers discovering the cause of their absence from work and dismissing them."-

SERIOUS EARTH TREMOR 7 TtT , , Ppe I The stores will sail at noon toIS FELT IN SPAIN !ljin?Le flfm7rk ' the cor-; morrow ad du tQ ech (By Associated Press.) , poration income tax law, made public Jamaica, at S o'clock Tuesday, enroute MADRID, Nov. 27.-Serious earth- 11, Te constitutionality of the t0 Norfolk. Senator and Mr. Hardquake shocks have caused extensive J cIL""kJ fd, Lf" and their ar,y wl" ahorc at damage in Northwestern Spain, center-! 12 ,1 cEfrporate taxpayers oper- Kingstoni where (hey will tak(? ,unch( ing in the Pontevedra district. In'auns in Ine STate- jand later they will go on an SO mile the cities of Corunna, Lugo, Vigo and: ,.eiJ1 . (motor ride across the island as the Ferrol buildings were shattered. Pu- AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIPS Iguest of the governor of that British pils of a girl's school in Pontevedra OFFERED CHILEAN STUDENTS .possession. They will board their

! became panic striken and jumped from me winaows oi a uorniuury, a numoer being injured. SCHNEIDER INFANT DIES; FUNERAL SERVICES SATURDAY Mary Ellen Schneider. 20 months old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schneider, 312 North Sixteenth street died at the home of her parents Friday afternoon. Her parents and one brother, Arthur, and one sister. Stella, survive. Funeral serivces were held from the home at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

'Peach', for then if thou shouldst, in thy sleep or absentmlndedness, address terms, it causeth not distrust. DEPLETE NURSERIES

4. But heed ye also, my Son, and aspire not to marry an angel, for they dwelleth not on the Earth in female form for when woman is good enough for wings, God taketh her unto Himself; and when she is bad enough, God's competitor getteth his. Therefore I say, verily my Son, squander neither thy time nor energy in the futile seeking of that which is not. but contenteth thyself with a mere woman for better or for worse and let thy love veneer her faults, and then if Bhe provtth for worst, spillcth not thy tears all over the bar of regret, but consider that the lady may have some shedding to do herself. 5. Give ears, my Son, and heed these words: Early in thy married life, and even before, cultivate the habit of calling thy wife 'Dearie', 'Honey', 'Sweetheart', and 'Peach', for then if thou shouldst, in thy sleep or absentmrndedness, address her in one of these endearing terms, it causeth not distrust and later preventeth the lady's real name from ap-

I pearing in a petition for separation and alimony. For take heed that prudence preventeth distrust, and knoweth. thou that one endearing mis

nomer is harder to explain satisfactorily to suspicious wife than it is to persuade her that her last year's hat is more becoming than a new one. 6. Therefore, verily I say, my Son, be wise, and knoweth thou that

marriage is ime unto tne measies me oiuer one geis, me narcier u taKcs. And unless thou beginneth young and getteth used to it in thy youth, thou art liable in thy old age to get exposed and have it both ways, for ae it known that Science hath not. yet devised a vaccination which maketh i man immune against the desire to love and be loved by the ladies.

CLEVELAND SPENDS MILLIONS FOR CANDY; HOOVER ASKS FUNDS By Associated Pros?) CLEVELAND, Nov. 27. Cleveland's 796.S56 inhabitants spent $7,C00,000 tor candy last year, according to Miss Florence E. Allen, judge-elect of the common pleas court. They spent $6,080,000 for cigarettes and as much more for chewing tobacco and snuff. Their cigar bill was $3,920,000. For perfumery a n U COSmetlCS, Sj.ttUU.U'Jl) . w as spent, and for ice cream and soft drinks, $4 600 000 M,M Ajcn made the above Btato. t in on an,,ai Hnrin? n r-nmnaisn here to raise $4,500,000 for a Community Chest with which to conduct next year's welfare work. One hundred and five welfare and charitable organizations including the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Y. M.- C. A., and Young Men's Hebrew Association will receive their budgets from the chest futnH Anrl Vi a 1 0 vw o will ho srt f(,

Europe to help the war orphans. !of assault and battery was removed ' , . from the Seymour jail this morning Herbert Hoover, former food ad- and Deaten Dy a crowd of masked menmimstrator, delivered three addresses : tn eioi Hn1),.i, t .v,Q

during the campaign. "I am here not only to urge support for our home necessities over the coming winter but to plead also for

rome contribution from the people ofthe jail was overpowered by the

Cleveland through their Community to the support ot American charity ahroad. Mr. Hoover said. I Deiieve the sufferers of the war should today i . . i. . . . . 1 1 . . ( t

iic iuK uim v an uimui hi. .-Mut-iiv an j made to nang him, according to the people after cur home obligations are iSpeciai despatch. Decision to give met- I the man a beating then was decided "It has been rightly computed that J upon. The Negro promised to return there are more than 11,000.000 orphans , to jail after he was released by the waifs and desperately undernourished j crowd and reported later to Policechildren from the war. Today 3.500.-j man Weddell.

000 0f these live by virtue of the 3,000 The Seymour police com viIITn. hn.mtak Minic nnrt mn.'tho nn, ii mot to .

fPens .whose doors would cose out for o;the American charity. Europe cares ; for the remairder herself." OMAHA MAN LIVES WITH BULLET IN HEART OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 27. James Freeman, of this city, has a bullet in j his heart and is still alive. He told the police he was shot by his wife. from whom he hsd been separated, when he returned home after he is said to have threatened her. She met; him at the door and fired point-blank, the bullet nestling in. the heart. K.trxK, syBu- o-r-A-rrr NEW YORK STATE

KEEPS INCOME TAXESjed golf and took a swim in an outdoor Associated Press) ., i, ,,, . , . ... .

(By ALBANY, N. Y., . Nov. 27.V- 1. ...- .!!, , l.ll J i

I U; riaie WU1 ,rT xT'arter his retarn h?re last night and j fund to corporations $60,000 000 col-; he was out ear, this mornir.g or an. lected as income taxes since 1917 un- other dip.

I?., rressj , (By Associated Press) SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 27. Two i scholarship at the University of Ari - zona, Tuscon, Ariz., which include maintenance at that institution, were today offered graduates of the University of Chile by Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid. president of the American seat of learning. Dr. Von Kleinsmid has been visiting

Chile, Peru, and Ecuador and declar-jhave so far been unsuccessful, accorded today he was impressed with the j ing to newspapers here. In some

spirit and progress of educatibnal in stitutions in republics on the west coast of South America. He will sail for the United States on Saturday.

IND SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1920.

Fire Started to Aid Work Results in False Alarm 'A fire kindled by workmen on the roof of the Webb-Coleman building Friday evening, to dry out concrete work, resulted in a false alarm being turned in by a spectator who saw the blaze. The fire department made a quick run to the scene but returned immediately to their quarters. Later in thn pvninsr turn 1ariiw walking north on North Ninth street looKeu up ana saw tne oiaze. une or them turned to her companion. "Quick" she said. "Turn in an alarm. Hurry!" The other ran back a few steps on I V.1. wn. n 1 1. A 1 ; "J l,J ractiumw. a ucai uy speciaror explained tne cause 01 tne blaze. NEGRO AT SEYMOUR IS BEATEN BY MOB INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27 Henry Bentley 30 a Negro, arrested last xut-auajr, iti oeymuur, jnu., uu a cuarge T-. . .1 , f T 1 1 Indianapolis News. The man will recover, however, according to physicians. Marion Weddell, night watchman at j crowd estimated by him to number 20 : men. Bentley was taken by automo- . bje to the edge of town, a rope placed around his neck and Dreoarations i ... . . r ' mittee and arrange an .investigation. HARDING TO LEAVE CANAL ZONE SUNDAY (By Associated Prcsr CRISTOBAL. C. 55., Nov. -Presi dent-elect Warren G. Hardinc- nrnared i reeretfullv todav to hid irnml hve to the canal zone. His visit here ends : tomorrow when he sa"ii nn imard th ji.uu wnU uincims oi ine repuonc of Panama. Today he visited the fortification3 and the submarine base at ljhf pastern cnH nf iho wot.... " 11 ! ship again at Port Antonio. iFiRp is DlSCOVFRrn ON SPANISH LINER (By Associated Press.) , BALBAO, Spain. Nov. 27. Fire was today discovered on board the Spanish trans-Atlantic liner, Alfonso X, which is anchored in Bastes roadsted. and efforts to extinguish the flames quarters there is a belief that the fire may be connected with the recent discharge of workmen by a naval shipbuilding company.

PosiC. oW. P. A. Will

Hold Meeting Tonight A full attendance of the membership of. Post C, T. P. A., is requested for the meeting this evening at the post rooms. A number of important matters are to be discussed. A ladies' night has been arranged for Dec. 4, and cards will be mailed to all members informing them of the details of the affair. A program will be arranged and refreshments served. SIXTEEN DISAPPEAR WHEN PACIFIC COAST ROAT DRIFTS ASHORE (By Associated Pressl SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 27. All ef forts to ascertain the fate of the 16 j persons about the barge W. J. Pirris, reported ashore 96 miles south of Cape Flattery on the Washington coast, had proved vain up to midnight, four hours after the vessel was reported to have struck on the rocky coast. The last word concerning the Pirrie came at 11:30 p. m. in a message from the navy radio station at Northhead, Wash., which said it was believed the Pirrie was aground on the Rocky James Island off Quillayute, Wash. The station is keeping in communication with the master of the Santa Rita who wirelessed that he had heard nothing from the Pirrie since he cut loose from the barge at about noon today. A wireless message from the master

ot tne Santa Kita 10 ner owners, w..wnicn 6tate institutions and depart-

R. Grace and company, late tonight said the vessel is standing four or five miles out to sea, from the point where the Pirrie is believed to have grounded. The coast guard cutter Snobomish. is expected to reach the scene of the wreck about 8 o'clock tomorrow. Nothing further has been heard from the steamer Atlas which wirelessed she was on her way to render aid to the Pirrie. COAL STRIKE ZONE WILL BE GOVERNED BY FEDERAL TROOPS CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 27. Four hundred soldiers of the regular army were expected to arrive at Williamson. W. Va., today for duty in the Mingo coal strike zone, where numerous disorders have occurred during the past week. The troops left Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., early this morning and were sent by the government at the request of Governor John J. Cornwell. who announced that the Mingo situation was beyond control of the county and state authorities. State officials here awaited today for President Wilson's reply to the governor's request that the former declare the Mingo region under martial law. In asking that the zone will be placed under military law. The govI ernor sa'd that Mingo authorities be lieved the soldiers could control the situation without martial law, but that he did not concur in this view. A strike of coal miners has been in progress in the Mingo territory for many months. Frequent disorders have occurred, and finally Governor Cornwell called for federal troops. While the soldiers had control of the region quiet prevailed, but when they were removed about six weeks ago disorders again became frequent. I In the last week several persons, in cluding a state trooper, were shot and killed, others were wounded, and groups of unidentified, persons attacked coal properties. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 27. If the request is made aoid it seems necessary for the federal troops sent to the Mingo county, W. Va., coal strike zone to cross the West Virginia border into Kentucky, Governor Morrow said today he would approve the arrange ment as it existed when federal troops were on the border a few weeks ago. That arrangement, which Governor Cornwell of West Virginia and the Kentuck governor agreed upon, per mitted the federal troops to guard both sides of the state border, D'ANNUNZIO OBJECTS TO ITALIAN TREATY (By Associated Press) TRIEST. Nov. 26. Objection to Italy and .Tugo Slavia fixing the boundaries of Flume without the consent of

that city and "contrary to the funda- j Hawbaker, of North Manchester, at mental principles of the International th home of the bride's parents. Rev. right of self determination." has been and Mrs. Ivi Dilling southwest of sent in a note to the Italian govern- j town. Rev. J. Edson I'lery, minister ment through General Cavielia by 1 0f the Church of the Brethren, and Capt. Gabrielo D'Annunzio. pers-onal friend of the bridegroom, of"Ye observe also-' says the note. I fciated. in the presence of Rev. and "you use expressions in your note iOjjrs. Dilling. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wisus such as' The Kingdom of Serb-;, iPr and children. Marguerite and

Croats and Slovens' or 'Jugo-Slavs.' We have not lecoenized the existence

of such a state. There is an objection , olive Dilling. and Miss Mariam to calling the territory about this city i widows Prof. Hawbaker is snperthe 'state of Fiume,' and the name I jntender.t of the schools at Tyner ard Italian regency of Quarnero is pro-jr and hi. bride left for there Friday, ferred.' " Following th ceremony, dinner was A copy of the constitution of thi?tprved in tiuir honor. Other guests fctatf bearing the autograph of Cap-1 were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Werking. Mr. tain D'Annuzio. was handed to Gener- Sarah Hardman, and Miss Anna Dill-

al Caviglia, with the note. KAISER TO PRESENT CHILDREN WITH H MONEY siO I iring visits istle duriH? (By Ass- iated Pre LONDON, Nov. 27. During of his children at Doom ca the past week, former emperor Will'am of Germany has taken occasion tf discuss with them their financial n sources, says a Doom dispatch to th Daily Mail. It is said the former emneror in tends to present each of his children 85.000 in Dutch money, "so they may continue to live in a manner befitting,' the Hohenzollerns." RECEIVES FRUIT FROM FRIENDS IN FLORIDA Mrs. E. L. Commons has received a large box of fruit from Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Commons, of Sandford. Fla.. which was grown on tneir island. The box contained banana, oranges, persimmons, grape fruit, and tangerines; Mr. and Mrs. Commons were formerly of this city and during their 12 years residence in the south have made frequent visits to Richmond. Couehs, Colds Try 'Brazilian Balm

INDIANA TAX BURDEN SMALL IN INCREASE SAY STATE OFFICIALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27 Increased appropriations for state Institutions and departments will not increase the taxation burdens of the state toas great an extent as the people have been led to believe, according to state officials. It is pointed out that the total tax levy for state purposes made in 1912 was only 18 cents and that the state beard of tax commissioners increased total state tax levy for 1921, as fixed by the tax board, is 20 cents. The large taxation burdens, officials point out, come from the county, city and other local assessments. . Total tax rates of from $1.60 to $2.40 01 $100 of taxables represent the taxation burdens imposed on the people to keep up the expense of local government Of such totals, officials point out, only from 18 to 20 cents is now collected for state purposes. Total Income $11,600,000. In fixing the state tax rate for next year the state board of tax commissioners estimated that a levy of 1 ceni will produce revenue amounting to approximately $380,000. The total levy of 20 cents, according to estimates, will bring in about $11,600,000 for state purposes. These estimates are based on a total state assessed valuation of j $5 ,800,000,000 I Estimates have placed the total am0unt of increased appropriations ments will ask of the legislature at $10,000,000. This figure is regarded as excessively high by many officials. However, in the event the legislature should agree to all the requests of the institutions, the total increase in the tax levy would not reach 20 cents. Suburban MILTON. Ind. Members of the Embroicrery club held a surprise meeting with Mrs. Nora Brown at the home of Dr. Gentle at Richmond recently.. . .The Cary club held an open meeting with Mrs. Malinda Baston. The hostesses were Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. Earl Crawford, Mrs. Irvin Harmier, Mrs. Park Thornburc. Mrs. F. C. McCormick and Mrs. W. L. Parkins. Scenes from early colonial history were given in keeping with Thanksgiving. A cafateria lunch was served. The next meeting will be Dec. 9 with Mrs. Alice Gresh An auto load of Ohio State students wer guests at dinner Friday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren, whose son, Dayton, was one of tft party.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Miss Ruth McCormick and Ernest Jones went to Salem, Ind., Wednesday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mr?. Russell Wilson. .. .Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Henry Hussey. Charles Callaway and Rev. and Mrs. McCormick attended the county meeting of the Christian churches at Centerville Tuesday Homer Williams spent Thanksgiving day with his father, Willard Williams. Homer has been transferred from thp Pacific coast to Chicago Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmell spent the week with her son, Leroy and family, in Centerville Miss Naomi Squier attendrc! a house party at Purdue recently.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Miss Mary Caldwell and Albert Ferris a'tended the Indiana and Purdue football game at Lafayette. . .Harry Gauso came home from Indiana university to spend Thanksgiving. .. .Mrs. Reuben Stowell of Chicago was the gus: of Mr. and ?lrs. Frank Jones, recently.... Miss Morrow and John Tosey Jones were guests of Dr. Morrow jt Connersville Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clawson of Indiananoiiwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Doddridge Thanksgiving day Rev. McCormick left Wednesday to visit his sister in Detroit. His son. Firman spent Thanksgiving day with them.. Mrs. McCormick spent Thanksgiving day with her mother in For. Wayne A record-breaking crowd attended the annual Thanksgiving din ner and bazaar given by the ladies o!' the Methodist church at the Masonic hall.... The Metropolitan Trio played to a crowded house at Grange hall Thanksgiving evening. .. .Steele Con l awav nf Stubensville. O.. and Dayton Warren, both students at Ohio State are spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren. Miss Clara Shafer, Miss Naomi Squier and Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren at a Thanksgiving dinner. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Thursday at 9:"0 a. m. occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha R. Dilling to Prof. Merlin Dwighf. of Newcastle, Mr. and Mr?. Ivn Dilling. Mrs. Ida Iawson. Mis ing. BLOOM INGPORT. Ind Mrs. Rhoda Hunt who has been seriously ill i slowly improving. . . .Miss Opal Parker of Richmond spent the week here with her rarenis. . . .Miss Alice Nichols of I.osantsville was tha week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg and mother Mr. and Mrs. Earn Senior entertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aa Wright, and her sister. Mrs. Kelly Ensile and husband at d'nner Thanksgiving day Mrs. pewey Hinshaw and little son were the guests of her parents, Mr. anyl Mrs. C. A. Washier Wednesday X Prayer meeting was held at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Din Chamness Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Va'ndegrif spent Thanksgiving day with tbeir daughter, Mrs. George Bale and family Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hiatt entertained their son. George, and family at dinner Thursday. In only a few cities of western Si' lesia are there two story houses. Baths in houses are very rare, public baths being used. f To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. V AdvertisemenL . . .4-1