Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 70, 31 January 1921 — Page 9

FAR SIGHTED POLICY IS BEING SHOWN BY YOUNG BUSINESS MEN

A far-sighted business policy is at the bottom of the Support riven by the Young Men's Business club to the pure-bred stock raisers of Wayne county, according to the president, Paul James. Stating that the plan to help the horsemen with their sale is only part of the larger plan, Mr. James said: "We planned Bome time ago to put up a sales pavilion for ?ales of all purebred stock, but as we have not built it yet, It seemed to us as if we should provide some other suitable place for this sale, to start our plan working, and to show what we are trying to do." "We have arranged to get the Coliseum." Mr. James continued, "and will put in a false floor. We will stand all expenses of furnishing a sales place for the horsemen, and they need have none by personal expenses. That is what we are trying to do In building a sales pavilion, where any purebred live stock, hogs, cattle, horses or sheep, may be sold." Brings Money That this policy of encouraging the Wayne county breeders will be advantageous to the city as well as to the farmers was intimated by Mr. James when he said, "If we can make this a bis stock center and get large yearly sales, an immense amount of money will be brought into the couny. It may not be as much at first as later when we increase the size of the sales and their reputation, bringing in buyers from all over the country." This opinion was seconded by Walter Fulghum, who called attention to Richmond's fitness for a sales center, on account of its railroad facilities, its central location in a live stock section, and the start already made in the large number of pure bred herds in the county. "A man I visited the other day." he said, showed me some sheep worth only $5 a piece, then took me to the fence and showed others for which he had paid 9125. If we can increase the price our farmers get for their sheep this much, this would bo a richer country." Will Draw Crowds. " "If we can specialize in pure stock," he continued, "we soon will have buyers from everywhere coming to us and we can guarantee good prices for all stuff sold. In this horse sale we have breeders from all over this county, and also from near counties, and even eo far away as South Charleston, Ohio. The bigger we can make it the better the prices, and we shall enable the man with only a few head of stock to put it with some other man's and get as good a price, when he might not get a buyer to look at his own stock alone." WOULD FORGE VOTE ON FORDNEY BILL (By Associated FressO WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The Fordney emergency tariff bill, subject of vehement charges and denials ef filibuster for the past week, today had reached the critical stage of its course in the senate, with Republican leaders prepared to bring It to a final test. Under a plan of action adopted Saturlay Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, chairman of the finance committee, was authorized to ask again today for unanimous consent on fixing a date for a final vote on the measure. It was understood the senator would propose Feb. 15 as the date. Believing objection to fixing a time for final vote almost certainly would be forthcoming from Democratic opponents. Republican leaders had agreed that as the next step Senator Penrose would present a petition for cloture. Prospects for obtaining the necessary two-thirds vote to invoke cloture, however, were admitted by Republican managers to be exceedingly slim. Vote on adoption of cloture, under the senate rules, would come next Wednesday. In the event of failure either to fix a date for a final vote or to adopt cloture, Republicans said they would be compelled to lay aside the tariff measure and take up the accumulating money bills. THREE FIREMEN DIE IN PROVIDENCE FIRE (By Associated Press) PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 31 Three firemen were killed and 18 seriously injured when a wall of the building at 88 Netherson street collapsed during a fire early today. Two of the injured are expected to die. The property damage is estimated at $150,000. Trapped on the roof and blinded by smoke, when flames suddenly severed the front wall, a company of firemen were hurled into a fiery pit Their comrades in the streets were showered with blazing beams and debris, but they rushed into the ruins and brought out the living and the dead. The building was of four stories, extending to Washington street from Mathewson street, and was owned by the Lederer realty company. English Newspaper Condemns Reparations (By Associated Press) LONDON. Jan. 31 Allies reparation terms decided upon by the supreme council in Paris last week were described as "folly" by the Manchester Guardian today. The newspaper said: "We may be thankful the terms can never be executed." In the opinion of this journal, Germany will bo able to pay Indemnities only by ex ported goods. If she exported every year an additional $300.000,00 worth of goods to France, England and Belgium." the newspaper said, "the outcry raised by competing manufacturers of those countries would be heartrending. It is already audible." Goes to His Death Pleading For Mercy (By Associated Press.) EDDYVILLE, Ky Jan. 31. Praying aloud from the time he was led from his cell until the current'was applied, Lee. Ellison, negro slayer of Sheriff r Hunter of Hopkins county, went U death at Eddyville prison early toe Vlth a plea for divine mercy on his .

Food Show

Richmond Chamber of Commerce Institute and Feb. 7 and 8 Coliseum, Richmond, Ind.

1 White Yeast Loaf 2 Graham or Whole Wheat Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class A A A A B 3 Dozen Light Rolls 4 Coffee Cake 1 Pies One Crust B C 2 Pies Two Crust 1 White Cake, with fat C 2 Dark Cake with fat C 3 Angelfood Cake C 4 Sponge Cake C 5 Cookies, Plate of 1 dozen C 6 Drop Cakes, Plate of six

D 1 (Girls under 18) Hard Candy 2.00 D 2 (Girls under 18) Soft Candy 2.00 E 1 Fruit, Cold Pack, 4 cans 3.00 E 2 Fruit, Open Kettle, 4 cans 3.00 E 3 Jellies, 3 glasses 3.00 E 4 Vegetables, 4 cans 4.00 E 5 Meats, 2 cans 4.00 F 1 Sewing, Rural H. S., two garments.... 4.00 F 2 Sewing, City H. S., two garments .... 4.00 F 3 Sewing, Rural Grades, two pieces 2.50 F 4 Sewing, City Grades, two pieces ...... 2.50

Candy and sewing classes are open to girls only, other classes are open to all. Canned goods and sewing exhibits should be in by Saturday, as better display space can be given. All exhibits should be in by 10 a. m. v of the first day and none will be accepted after 2 p. m. Name "TTJ Address : , I herewith make entry for Food Show in the following classes

I am (willing) (unwilling) to have my perishable food products which I am entering (pies, cakes, bread, cookies candy) sold at the close of the second day, proceeds to go to the European Relief Fund.

Corn Show

ENTRY BLANK Richmond' Chamber of Commerce Institute and Corn Show, February 7 and 8, Coliseum, Richmond, Indiana.

Class A Professional, 10 Ears White Class B Men's Amateur, 10 Ears Yellow. Class B Men's Amateur, 10 Ears White..

Class C Boys 12 years and under 18, 10 Class C Boys 12 years and under 18, 10 white Class D Mixed Corn, 10 Ears Best Peck Clover Seed Best Peck Oats ,

Note In addition to cash prizes for places as above, ribbons also are awarded for these winners; also ribbons for places where no cash prizes are awarded.

Name Address I herewith make entry for Corn Show -fi

IMPORTANT This entry blank must be sent to George Brebm, 517 Main street, not later than February 7 at 10 a. m.

CONSIDER RECREATION AT MONDAY'S MEETING Committee members of the local community service organization were to meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon with C. B Root, national representative of the service, to consider a program of work for this city. It is believed that Mr. Root will explain possible branches of the many activities and consult with the committee about the advisability of each. Group ond community singing, dramatics, athletics and all forms ot games and other recreational "stunts" are among the features that may be selected for Richmond's benefit. In many places where there is community service, vacant lots have been turned into first class ball diamonds, tennis courts or play grounds with, npparatus. Mr. Root probably will exhibit pictures showing lots before and after taken over by the service for the community, to show what the service means to citizens ready to take advantage of its service. APPEAL GAINES CASE TO SUPREME COURT An appeal to the supreme court was taken in the case of Myrtle Gaines against the T. H. I. & E. Traction company, by the defendant, in Wayne circuit court Monday morning, through their attorney, W. W. Reller. In the trial in Wayne circuit court, the jury awarded damages of $2,000 to the plaintiff. A motion for a new trial by the defendant was overruled last Saturday. Mrs. Gaines claims that while riding on a Fairview car in Richmond, on Oct. 19, 1920. the car ran into a string of freight cars on North Fifth street. She states she was thrown to the floor and injured to such an extent she has been unable to perform her household duties since that time. Manager Bell Cancels the Contract for "Dardanella" Dardanella will not appear at the Washington theatre Tuesday afternoon and night as advertised, announced Manager Bell, Monday. "I saw the musical comedy during the past week, and I have cancelled the contract at a loss. It is our aim to give the patrons of our theatre high class shows, and after viewing the production, I am convinced that it was not up to standard," he said. "Therefore it will not be played In my theatre," Mr. Bell declared. He added that persons who have purchased tickets may receive their money back upon request at the box office, or convert the value of their tickets Into those of "The - Masquerader," coming to the theatre, Feb. 8. In Canada motor license fees in Toronto are to be increased next year.

the Richmond palladium and

Entry Blank Food Show First ...$4.00 Yeast Loaf . . . 4.00 Second $3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 Third $2.00 2.00 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 2.00 - 2.00. 2.00 2.00 , .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 - 2.00 3.00 3.00 ; 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 Entry Blank

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 $.... $.... 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 .50 5.00 4.00 2.50 1.50 1.00 .50 5.00 4.00 2.50 1.50 1.00 .50 2.50 1.50 .50 .50 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 .50 .50 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 .50 .... 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

ears ears in following class or classes: C. B. Root Addresses Ministerial Body C. B. Root, local representative of the National Community Service, incorporated, addressed the Ministerial association Monday morning on community service in Richmond. He discussed the work and the methods of starting groups in reactional activities. One of the first enterprises toward solving the leisure time problem, Mr. Root explained, will be the opening of game leader institutes where volunteers will be taught to lead pastimes in their community. Mr. Root is expecting a lady assistant in the work within a day or two. Ministers present at the meeting voted approval of the movement. PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR SPRING TERMS Richmond schools began spring team work Monday morning with teachers for every department except one. This one vacancy, at Garfield', was being filled temporarily Monday by Mrs. L. E. Dean. A full time teacher is expected to be secured within several days. To have teachers for all classes is an aim which has been fulfilled rarely in Richmond during the past year. With all positions except one filled, Monday, prospects for the new term looked very bright. Enrollments in both Garfield Junior high school and Senior high school showed an unusually large number of students. Complete enrollments will give Senior high school over 1,000 and Garfield Junior high school over 700. Adam E. Crome Dies at Home Saturday Adam E. Crome, 34 years old, died at his home, 615 South Eleventh street, Saturday night. He is survived by the widow, three sons, Ralph. Carl and Roy; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hackman and Mrs. Frank Hirschfield; and an aged father, all of this city. Funeral services will be held from the home Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. and from St. John's Lutheran church at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Lutheran!. Friends may call any time. Geraldine Conley Answers Death's Call Geraldine Conley, 10 years old. died at her home, 412 North West Third street, at 12:30 a. m. Sunday. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conley, and one brother. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the home and immediately after the services the body will be taken to Economy for burial. The ancients popularly believed the kingfisher had the power of calming the sea by building its nest on floating seaweed.

sun-telegram, Richmond,

ENTRY BLANKS READY FOR CORN, FOOD SHOW AT INSTITUTE HERE Entry blanks for both the corn and food shows, to be held In connection with the institute here Feb. 7 and 8, have been completed and they are published in this issue. Others will be printed and distributed by the printing committee, but our readers are urged to clip these and save them as lit is possible that all prospective en trants m tne county can not he reached otherwise. It will be noted that there are many more classes in the food show than in the corn show, which accounts for the I slightly smaller prizes, since the same aggregate sum was awaraea ror women's as for men's prizes. The committee feels that no injustice is worked by smaller prizes here, however, since the women can enter in more classes than can the men, and have a chance to "double up" on their prizes. Want Displays. Those in charge urge that all nonperishable exhibits be in. if possible, on Saturday that they may be placed before the fresh food comes in. In order that the committee may know how much display space to provide, in both the corn and food exhibits, those who intend to exhibit are requestel to fill out the blanks and forward them at once to the proper authorities. This would be the wisest course as space may all be taken by the day of the show, and late entries, with no space reserved or provided for, would be crowded to one side or clear out. Miss Harman, chairman of the women's committee, requests that all merchants make displays of their laborsaving commodities, in connection with the central ideas of the women's program, "Better Health" and "Making Mother's Work Easier." She has already arranged with some merchants to make such displays, but finds it im possible to see everyon.e However; she offers her advice and co-operation to any merchant desiring to "tie up" his displays with the show. Short News of City V 1 Bible Class Meeting The Wide Awake Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, 443 South Seventh street, Tuesday evening Feb. 1. Local Club Meeting Matters of purely Rotarian interest will be con

sidered at the weekly meeting of the "ie- , esiaesj aJncn- Passionate, club in the K. of P. temple Tuesday and perfectly trained voice, the beaunoon, according to Dr. J. J. Rae, presi- tlful linger is endowed with a winning dent. One subject for discussion will ' raciousness that promises to endear be the election of a governor tor the'?fer ,to the hundreds wno h(?ar her Eleventh district at the annual con- Monday "J11-, AJ . . vention to be held in Evansville Feb. ... Children s Admission 21 and 22. Another important ques- . Clldrr.e" ln he. srade schools and tion will be on the observance of the ' in G&1 11 be admitted to the anniversary of the Rotary club the ionclrt for 2a cents this evening, it last week in February 3 Deen announced. Other persons Ladies' Aid Wednesday The La- who do not have tickets may obtain dies' Aid society of the First Presbv- tnera at tue box office in the Coliseum, terian church will meet at the home of ' "1 am really delighted to sing in Mrs. Ida Lemon. 22 South Seventeenth i Richmond." exclaimed Madame Marie

street at 2 o'clock Wednesday after noon

Annua. Y Report-The annual meet-!o as of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. -ill he held Monday afternoon at 4:30

mg w o'clock. At this meetinff the annual report will be presented and directors! for the coming year will be elected. Builds New Bungalow E. V. Stam-1 back, 2119 East Main street, is break- J Ing the ground preparatory to build-! Ing a new brick veneered bungalow at ' an approximate cost of $10,000. Will Build School Leslie Colvin, i contractor for the West Side junior . high school, has moved all his equip - ment on the ground and has begun excavations Drenaratorv to stnrtinsr the new building. With the first abat - ing oi tne weatner, ne expects to start a full force of men cn the work, it is stated. Navy Recruits Leave Chief H. F. Roberts and J. H. Grave?, local navy recruiting officers, left the city Monday, closing recruiting in this district. Recruiting for the navy is being closed in sub-stations all over the country, the officers said before leaving. . They also safd they believed stations would be re-opened about July, 1921. Chief Roberts reported at the Indianapolis main station, whil", J. H. Graves goes to Philadelphia, where he will report for duty on the U. S. S. Connecticut. Marriage Licenses Granted Mar riage license was granted to three couples Saturday afternoon. Jack Mills. 22 years old. laborer, to Minnie Larkin, 21, both of Richmond: Edward Alexander. 37, sheet metal worker, to Jennie Hoshock. 35. both of Richmond; and Arthur J. Hill. 24, musician, to Eva M. Thomas, 23, seamstress, both of Richmond. Mrs. Thomas Improves Mrs. E. A. Thomas, 219 South Ninth street, who was operated upon at Reid Memorial hospital last Thursday, is improving. Increase Capital Stock The W. N. Johnson Automobile Sheet Metal works of this city, has filed articles with the secretary of state to increase its capital stock from $190,000 to $230,000. ..Hill Gives Lecture E. G. Hill, of this city, gave a very interesting lecture on the "Rose Gardens of England" before the members of the T. P. A., in their club rooms Saturday night. Mj Hill showed some slides of the rose gardens along with his lecture. He gave a very interesting talk and the members were well pleased with it. Mr. Hill also showed some pictures of the roses which he had created and some which are growing in the Hill greenhouses. Marshal Bcilv, Winchester, Dies: Was Old Resident WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 31 Marhal F. Baily. age 74, is dead at his home here, of paralysis, after a three weeks illness. Mr. Baily had been in the grocery business for 56 years. He was born in Ohio but came to Pennville, Jay County, when only two years of age. He owned his first grocery store before he was twenty. In 1885 he sold out his stock at Pennville and removed to Winchester, immediately engaging in the grocery trade here, which he has since conducted. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist church and was one of its trustees. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Methodist church. Besides the widow, three sons and two daughters survive, Edgar and Thomas Baily and Mrs. Herman Murphy, Winchester; Wilbur Baily, Newcastle, and Miss Mary Baily, Indianapolis.

ind.. Monday, jan. 31,-1921.

Woman is Appointed Charity Board Member (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31. Appointment of Mrs. John S. Dinwiddle, ot Fowler, as a member of the state board of charities was announced today by Governor McCray. She la a former regent of the state D. A. R. and. will fill the vacancy on the charities' board caused by the death of Mrs. Emma Lee Elam. MARIE ZENDLSOlOIST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WILL APPEAR TONIGHT ja t.-r-nr 1 MARIE ZENDT Propitious weather and "a rare musical treat," it is predicted, will combine to draw a record breaking i crowd to the Coliseum Monday evening to attend the Richmond Symphony orchestra concert with Marie Zendt, popular Chicago soprano, appearing as soloist. A voice rare in timbre and rich in tone quality was displayed by Madame Zendt when she sang a couple of numbers in the high school auditorium 1 Monday afternoon before over 1.000 I students. In her rendition of "Unto Thy Heart" by Frances Allitsen, she sang even the highest notes with remarkable east. As an encore she delighted the audience with "Annie ! rt . . ... -enat aunng ner conversation with a reporter aionaay morning, it means i much to one to sing in a city w -here nuwic is appreciated, and I am told that you have a. great interest in mu - 1 sic and art in Richmond.' Madame Zendt held a rehearsal' with the symphony orchestra Sunday! afternoon. Of this tryout with local musicians she said: j "l have had to sing with all kinds! of orchestras in every part of the' United States in my 15 years of con-; cert work. The rehearsal with the; symphony Sunday afternoon wentj 1 splendidly. ' llprp Madame Zendt gave A worn , Of commendation of the ability of jProf. J. E. Maddy as leader of the or - j musician. 'See these beads?" she questioned. changing the subject swiftly to exhibit a beautiful strand of vari colored ornaments hung about her neck. "They were given me by Indians when I was singing in Alaska. Yes indeed the Indians are very musical," she responded to the report's interrogation on the power of music upon the soul of the Indian. "They walked miles and miles to the concert. And although they sat rather stolid, emitting a grunt now and then, one could tell that they were pleased. These beads came from them, as also did a very beautiful basket which must have cost $50." May Go To Europe. Discussing her plans for the future, Madame Zendt said that following her engagement here she will eo to Kansfs City, Mo., after which she will go to New York and Washington, D. C. ' Her home is in Chicago. j 1 "I have a friend in Sweden that has 1 1 been writing and writing asking meii to go there for a season," said Madame ', Zendt in telling of the possibility ofjl her going to Europe next year. "You 1 1 Know i am a sweae, sne laugned. "But I have lived in America since I was two years old." Madame Zendt has visited nearly every city of size in the United States, but this is her first appearance in i I Richmond.. She has been in Indianapolis and Elkhart on tours. She feels that her press pictures misrepresents her both in avoirdupois and length of time since birth, and it causes her much amusement. Prices of Quarts,

hi",'- J

HIMES' BROS.

PERUVIANS WELCOME U.S. DESTROYERS

(By Associated Press) PALLAO, Peru, Jan. 31. Three United States destroyer division, under the command of Captain Kenneth M. Bennett, arrived here yesterday afternoon, forming the advance guard of the United States Atlantic fleet, which -will pay a visit to Peruvian waters. The American ships were given an enthusiastic reception, the docks being crowded with people who commented on the splendid impression made by the little war vessels. The official program arranged for the entertainment of the officers and crews of the American flhipa will begin tomorrow with the arrival of the battleship squadron of the firef. Admiral Henry B. Wilson, commander-in-chief, will go to Lima for the purpose of paying a visit to President Leguia. the foreign minister and minister of marne. A four-day holiday, beginning tomorrow and ending Feb. 3, has been declared by the president. Tomorrow night, William B. G.onzales, American ambassador to Peru, will give a banquet in honor of Admiral Wilson and officers of the fleet, and later the American colony will give a ball. SOLDIERS INDICTED FOR LYNCHING MINER. TRIED SEPARATELY (By Associated Press) HAMILTON, Ala., Jan. 31. The trial of Sergeant Robert L. Lancaster, one ol nine members of company M, Alabama national guard were indicted ln connection with the lynching of William Baird, a miner, on the morning of Jan. 13, was set to begin here late today. Each of the nine men will be given separate trials, the state's attorney having decided against a group trial. None of the guardsmen charged with the lynching is over 22 years of age and some of them are only 18. Eome of them are over-seas veterans. Although all ot them are in moderate circumstances and have no money, citizens of Tuscaloosa, their home town, have raised a fund and supplied able counsel and a stubborn defense in each case is indicated. Details of Case. On Dec. 22 during the time Company M was stationed at Townley, center of the coal mine strike zone, .lames Morris, one of the guardsmen, shot and killed John Northcutt, a miner, after the miner was said to have attempted to kill the soldier. Morris sent another soldier to notify his commanding officer while he remained with the body. When the party sent from camp reached the scene Morris wa3 dead, sith a bullet hole in his body. It was claimed he had been shot in the back. Baird, son-in-law of Northcutt, was sought and on Christmas nieht surrendered to the sheriff of I Winston Serrowas f1 n"t hJvJSker county Jail at , to the alker county jau at It was from thi jail that on the morning of Jan. 13 he was taken by a band of disguised men, carried some distance out of town in an automobile and shot to death by the roadside. An investigation by th authorities was paid to have developed that Leslie West, a taxieab operator, supplied the cars to the lynching party. Later, it was announced, he had confessed his ; ha o fPi i. onH irrmliratoH the " " Ji.; !of tne nine raembers of Compar M followed.

ATTENTION, FARMERS OWNING UNIT SYSTEM ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS If you have an electric light plant which is too small, worn out, or for any other reason unsatisfactory and would like to have a new one, we will accept vour old plant in exchange for a NEW, BIGGER and BETTER LALLEY FARM HOME LIGHT & POWER PLANT. 1U k.w. capacity, and make you a liberal allowance for your old plant, regardless of Its make or condition and size. Further particulars upon application. PORTLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY, Portland, Indiana Distributors

iiiiiiimimmmmimiimtniHMmtHmitinmttimitnimfmiimrmmiifmimmmiim

COAL ! ANTHRACITE CHESTNUT, POCAHONTAS I LUMP, EGG and MINE-RUN KENTUCKY, I and WEST VIRGINIA BLOCK f All Fresh Mined. High-Grade Coal Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. i

Phone 2194

NOTICE

Reta2 Milk and Cream Effective Feb. 1

14c

Coffee Cream, 1 5c Vi Pt. Whip Cream, 20c K2 Pt, 40c Pt,

PAGE? NINE

IMPROMPTU CANQUET FOR RELIEF IS URGED; WILL USE SHOW FOOD . "Mr. Reynolds and I are agreed that we will take all the money we can get from any sources whatever." said Robert Heun, of the Auburn Ignition company and treasurer of the European Relief Fund, when asked what reception would be given by: relief fund officials to the propostion for an impromptu Hoover banquet .'after the food show which Is to be held in connection with the Institute here, Feb. V and 8. "Wayne county is way behind Its allotment," said Mr. Heun. "The nation is expected to give 30 cents per capita which would make our quota about $15,000. We have about $85,000. We shall be very glad to receive the proceeds from the 'Hoover banquet.' and they will help to fill out our quota -May Contribute Food. A space has been left on the entry blanks for the food show so that the entrants may designate whether the" will donate their fresh food entries (bread, cake, pies, candy, cookies.) to be sold after the show, the proceeds to go the European Relief fund. This will give many housewives an opportunity to make donations to the fund and will make it possible for those partaking of the "banquet" to donate their money's worth of good food and swell the fund without too much hardship. Food To Be Sold After the show the food, exclusive of the canned goods, will be sold on the premises, and it is suggested that they also be consumed there, with the expectation that consumption ot the pies, at least, will offer entertainment. "This Is a meritorious project and will have our full approval and support," said Lewis G. Reynolds, local chairman of the relief fund. "It is a very appropriate use of the food and we shall appreciate the addition to our funds. Matilda Gray Dies at Her Home Sunday Matilda Gray, 66 years old, died at her home on the National road west of the city, Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lee officiating. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Or a Ware Succumbs at Hospital Monday Ora Ware, 35 years old, died this morning at the Reid Memorial hospital. He is survived by the widow, his mother,. Mrs. Jennie Jones, two brothers Raymond of this city and Oscar of Columbus, N. M., and one daughter Mildred, of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Chinese Women Show Arms; Are Arrested SHANGHAI. Jan. 31. Even the Chinese women haVe come In for criticism for wearing short skirts and also for displaying their arms. This criticism applies, however, only to those who have adopted foreign styles of dress. An edict against the wearing of these styles has been issued by the city magistrate and chief of police of Shanghai. It declares that these fashions make the wearer neither foreign nor Chinese and adds: "Wearers are devoid of shame and frequent public streets without embarrassment. In future all 60 offending will be arrested and fined." The words in English which begin with the letter Z are all derived from other languages, principally from the Greek. N. 2nd and A St. m 8e 75c Qt.

Pints,

DA TRY