Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 71, 1 February 1921 — Page 1

AD VOL. XVLL, No. 71 Palladium. Eat. 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram. 107. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 1, 1921. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS ALIEN BILL IS ADDED TO SENATE JAM Battleplanes or Battleships Which? Discussion May Result in Novel Test

THE EICHMON1 PI

IXJM

DECISION BY LABOR BOARD IS HASTENED Settlement of Railroads' Plea

REPARATIONS REGARDED AS IMPOSSIBLE Germans Look on Terms as Fantastic General Opinion is That Government Cannot Agree to Them. . ARE GALLBFmADNESS'

Indian Barrister Pi

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Measure to Restrict Immigration Ought to Come Out of Senate Committee Promptly, says Mark Sullivan. IS A PERMANENT PLAN BY MAHK SILI.IV.W WASHINGTON, D.,C... Feb. 1. To the almost hopeless jam in which the senate is involved one more important bill will be added this week. The bill to restrict immigration ought to come out of the senate committee promptly. This committee has had custody of the bill for more than six weeks that have elapsed since the bill passed the house on Dec. 12. The bill that will come out of the senate will be utterly different from the bill the house passed. The house bill aimed at meeting an emergency, and provided for a practically complete suspension for one year, during which it was planned to draft another measure which should express our permanent immigration policy. Permanent Plan. The senate bill will assume that there is no emergency, and will express a permanent plan for regulating immigration. The principle of it is wholly new and consists of limiting the immigration from any one country

tn five norront nf ihn numho im. migrants of tnat nationality already I i . The Intention is to change the one-! sided character that nnr immiirratinn 1 has had in recent vears. Previous to i 20 years ago the bulk of our immi grants came from western and northern Europe, England, Ireland, Wales, Sweden, Norway, Germany and Denmark. Recently that source of immigration has been eclipsed by increasing quantities from eastern and southern Europe, Russia, Roumania, Austria, Italy, Servia, Greece and Turkey. Five Per Cent Rule. The senate bill taking as a basis lor example the large number of persons of British stock already here, "and permitting five per cent of that number to enter in one year, would make room for as many immigrants oi tnat stocK as are UKeiy to wisn to i come. But In the case of" the countries of southeastern Europe, the five per cent rule would admit many fewer than the number who would like to come. For example, from 1910 until 1916 the average immigration from Russia was 211.000. The five per cent rule would reduce this to 86,000 a year. Similarly the annual immigration from Italy has been 221,000, and the proposed rule would reduce this to 68,000 in any one year. Involves Debate. Regardless of the merit of this senate bill, the effect of introducing a wholly new bill is likely to be the passage of no bill at all, as the consideration of the senate bill will involve several days of debate. Furthermore, since the senate's bill is so completely different from the house bill already passed conference between the two houses will be neces-1 sary. That will consume time. The. i necessity of repassing in each house i whatever may come out of the con- j ierence as a compromise will consume ! Since fewer trlan 27 days of the present session now remain, and since the calendar of the senate is already crowded with bills that have earnest advocates, the likelihood is that the whole subject of immigration will be Ihrown into the discard. This delayon the part of the senate is the subject of much blame from the advocates of the bill in the house. The house wrote the bill, debated it, amended it twice, and passed it all within six days of the opening of the ! session on Dec. 6. In more than eight weeks the senate has made no pro-; gress except tne noiuing oi a lew davs' hearing by the senate commit-1 tee. In the house the demand for the bill is overwhelming. In its final passage the house vote was 293 to 41. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Kvening Post, Inc.) CIVIC CLUB SECRETARY ASSUMES HIS DUTIES Frank P. Chaffee, new secretary manager of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, arrived in this city Tues - day morning, and will at once assume the duties of his office. Mr. Chaffee has been engaged in city development work for the last 12 years, during which time he was a director and vice-president of the Montgomery. Ala., Commercial club for several years: manager of the Business Men's league of Birmingham, Ala., and numerous important post Hons in civic-commercial of other cities lines in a number of other cities north and south. For several years Mr. Chaffee has made a special study of city development work, and has built or rebuilt chambers of commerce in a large number of cities throughout the country"It will," he said, "naturally take some time to look the field over and determine just what are the most important things to be done here. My first work will be to make a careful survey of local condition." He "said that he felt that one of the first activities would be that, of getting all the people of Richmond solidly behind the chamber of commerce "There is nothing we can't do," he said, "if all the people of the city get behind the movement to do it."

One of the army's biggest bombing Should the United States proceed with its tremendous building program which calls for more massive batlleshins costing $40,000,000 each. or ; should it divert this money toward j airqlMi onrl i.,taii i rrrt a o ? fnrpnc for coast defense and aggressive warfare if necessary? That s what congressional committees are now debating. Brig. Gen. Mitchell, actively in

Militia Bureau Would Assist

Guard Recruiting in Indiana1

paixadii'M xkws burba it WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The Militia

Bureau of the War Department is pre-1 positions were given to Democrats, so pared to offer to the adjutant general! they feel the ousting of these Demoof Indiana all assistance in its power . ( rat ic office holders would be under

to recruit the Indiana National Guard to the full sitrenKth authorized by the army reorganization act. .Whil,e several states, notably New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and ', gress in recent months in the reor- j ganization of their national guards, j Indiana has been lagging behind in j this work, as indicated by the report made today by the Militia Bureau that

headquarters in Indianapolis, had been i member of congressman has been dug j the white house by Senator Underrecognized by the War Department as j by disappointed applicants for post-! wood, of Alabama, the Democratic! a unit of the Indiana ?uard. i masterships. 'leader. j Indiana Quota. t Postmasters of first, second and! Nearly a score of new senators! Indiana's quota of national g'.iard ' third class offices are appointed for ' were elected last November, and in! troops, as listed by the Miiitia Uureau, i terms of four years, the term dating; order for them to be here by March 4'

includes one brigade of infantry of two ; regiments and one infantry divisional ; headquarters; one brigade of artillery, consisting of one regiment equipped:, with '75 mm. guns, one regiment equipped with 155 mm. guns, and one battalion equipped with 155 mm. guns, . one artillerv observat ion battalion and one artillery ammunition train, also one artillery brigade headquarters. ; Several units of air service, signal j corps, motor transportation corps, j medical corps and other non-combat- i ant troops complete Indiana's guard quota. Service Men Enlist. It is stated that the Wisconsin guard has been recruited up to a strength of ever 5,000 ment practically all of whom are former service men. Very few of; 1he states have made as little progress as Indiana, it is stated, in the reorganization of the national guard. One of the officers attached to the Militia Bureau expressed the hope today that the Richmond company of the Indiana cunrd soon would be recruited: to its minimum strength. He expressed : the be'ief that the organization and i recognition ot the Kicnmona comnany would stimulate guard recruiting throughout, the state. Rumor Postal Changes. It. has been "tipped off" in Washing ton that Mr. Harding expects to re-j scina tne presidential orcier or r.ir. Wilson which placed all first, second and third class postmasters under the civil service. Republican members of consT! took forward to such action with con-flic-tine emotions. Tliev declare that. President Wilson's order providing civil service protection to first, second j )-: f 0n MMpr J Up . UTOm Uieil Miller , Crowd Seeks Fish Supply as Finny Tribe Appears Rules laid down by Isaac Walton for capturing fish were dispensed with by local swingers of the bamboo pole Tuesday morning when word leaked out that Glen Miller lake was being drained. A crowd of water fruit lov ers, estimated at 3o0 betore noon, i swooped down on the lake with sacks, seins, buckets and poles. Early comers were best rewardd and carried away large quantities of fish. Two men were seen with a big sack swinging on a pole "between them loaded to capacity with fish which they had been able to pick up. Many other peorV? carried buckets and i sacks containing smaller quantities. Ed Hollarn. superintendent of parks; Dell Davis, city engineer, an1 C. Lyons, light plant engineer, dynamited a release gate at the northeast part of the lake Monday afternoon to let the water drain out. By Tuesday morning the spill-way under the Pennsylvania railroad tracks was lined with fish, as were the sides of the lake. It is thought the lake can be drained in a week. Dredging and cleaning will be started soon after, it is stated.

planes the Martin bemberNew Mixico.

the pride

1 charge of the air forces, has asserted i 'before committees that with the de-1 me liiuu oi coast ue ien&e i& ouauit-i.. ; Proponents of airplane development j fMiinr rmt that CI raa t Rritflin 19 a hmit I to change her entire policy of defense. , ine navy is now Dunaing seventeen j floating fortresses at. a cost of more than $40,000,000. It is to halt this pro-; land third class postmasters was not iSSUed unui practically all of these the circumstances, justifiable. Means Trouble But Republican congressmen are not I imL-tno- frararf tr. th wnrir nf noonm. mending new postmasters with viewpoint of a congressman the select ion of postmasters means trouble in ! large packages in nine out of 10 rases. I As a rule men who seek post office : appointments are active in politics, from the time the appointment is con-: firmed by the senate. This being the: case men now servine as postmasters would be permitted to complete th?ir j terms even in ihe event the presidon-, tial order providing civil service pro-1 lection for them should be repealed by ' Mr. Harding. This fact appears to be not generally understood by those -who are now applicants for postmasterships to succeed Democratic incumbents, Term Expirations, The term of the postmaster at Richmond, Ind.. expires September 5, 1922; thr term of the postmaster at C'ambridce City (third class officel. July 28, 1923; the term of the postmaster at Centerville (third class office), January 23, 1924; the term of the postmaster at Iiagerstown (third ciass otnee,) July 21, 1921. The Richmond l ost, office is the only one of first class in Wayne county. There are no second clas offices. All the otlir offices are fourth class. ITALIAN EXTREMISTS LOSE POPULAR FAVOR Vtv Associated Press) ROME, Feb. 1 Attacks on soejal-

ists by members of the extreme Na- j rules laid down bv the central elec- i uPn to vote on ,he Potion for cloture tionalit nartv were denlored bv So- oral board under the recent legisla- or limitation of debate, presented yestionalist party were deplored Dy fco naaaBI, w .,f, terday by Chairman Penrose of the n-

i..auM ut-puueb - Chamber today during a discussion of : i : x j ii t tr : (Vrt '.he government's domestic policy. It was pointed out that the recent socialist congress held at Leghorn at which communism war, rejected, was a frank condemnation of violence, and assertions were made that socialist leaders had carried on the work of pacification. A member of the Libertl party asked the government to guarantee individual political liberty to all citizens, but former Premier Nitti interrupted with an explanation that the government had done its duty with the means at its disposal having increased the forces of carabinisri throughout Italy and having created the royal guard. The parliamentary commission then presented its report relative to disorders in Bologna, stating that Nationalist attacks had been caused by violence fostered by extremists who have been terrorizing the public. The commission reported that restoration of law and order was demanded by all the witnesses it had examined. Granulated Sugar Price j Lowest in 2 Years Today (By Associated Press) I NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Fine granu ! lated eugar was quoted at li cents a'( pound by several large refiners in the ; local market today. This price repre-j sents a decrease of one-quarter cent j and is the lowest price quoted in two years.

and ihe Dride of th: U. S. navy, ths U. S. S

navy, gram and oth-r plans that members cf the army committee are working. Rep-, resentative Anthony of Kansas, chair man of th house atinroDriations sub committee, has said he will take up with the house naval committee the j RiihiAf-t rf mrniiilat i n or o mint rpniipct to the navy department for a bal Ur snip to oe mane a target ior aeriai bombing to decide by practical test the worth of the heavy ships. HARDING REQUESTS SPECIAL SESSION OF NEW CABINET MAR, 4 fRy Associated Prcss WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. A reque irom Kresment-eiect naraing mat a special session of the new senate be called for March 4 to confirm cabinet j and other appointments to be made : oy xne tncoBiine- xecwtive -was con-r

any de-jveyed today to President Wilson. Such) lolitioalja session is customary when there is

a change of administration, and it us ua'Iy lasts only a week at most. The pro'-idont-elect's request wa s j contained in a lelegram received by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. Re- j the call for the special session would j have to go out 10 days or more in ad-1 vance of that date. After the nresent : session ends the new senate would meet and the new members would be sworn in. The senate would then be ready to act upon Mr. Harding's nominations. The. call for the special session of! the new congress will be isrued by i Mr. Harding after his inauguration.! It is expected that this session will begin either late in March or early j in April. j Cuban "Partial Election" Will Be Held in March (V.y Associated Tress) HAVANA. Feb. 1. Partial elections in districts where the courts or elec tion boards have nullified the results oi . uie Pres.cient.ai election last novemDer win re neici anout aiarca l. I Major General Knoch f'rowrlei- ,io. V rtmuei u-. clsred last nielit. These eieetinna he :. ... ... ... '. . ' i . -w i n I i t r nn.l t.tvi,1,I ,J a a ; m a 4 a

unpen i iciui v cum nuuiu urit i iniut; i i ir; - - - question a to the candidate who ! amendments offered since the measure would be (ho next president of Cuba. ! reached that body be adopted, i The results in enough districts; to ! Tlle b)11 in tne meantime faced an- ! leave the election in doubt have been other round of dc-bate today, some son-

annulled General Crowder added that the i :ve partial elections. j F(4'1"'- ' " J vn,s.vo t vuivi bu Why Richmond is the Best Place in Which to Live Rarli rtny n Pnllndinm rrportrr n III Inlrrvlm person at random (o find out why they like to live here. "Does Richmond have advantages? I'll say it has,' was the enthusiastic answer of a resident in response to a question put to him by a stranger in a hotel lobby recently. "Richmond has the best set of civic organizations to be found in the middle west outside of the very largest cities. We have here the Kiwanis, and Rotary clubs, an active Chamber of Commerce, the Young Men's Business club, and various other organizations, all working for the advancement of Richmond's interests. Every citizen is a booster and the knocker is unknown. That is why Richmond has advantages as a place in which to locate.

For Immediate Enrogationj of Agreements with Bro-1 therhoods Urged. J to heaFemployeesi i CHICAGO. Feb. . Steps to hasten a decision by the railroad labor board j on tli" rniiroad le- of immediate ab-! roeation of national agreements with I

I the hinthrhnofla worn talrn tnflnvr i Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of th board, announrd that Thursday had J been selected for hearing the em- j ployes' side of the allegations present. i ed yesterday by W. V. Atterbury on j behalf of the association of railway i executives. It was expected that B. ( j M. Jewell, acting president of the rail- ! way employees of the American Fed- ; praiion of Labor, would state the ! brotherhood's viewpoint. Pleads Against Ruin. Unless the application is granted at once, it was stated by V. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania lines, so that the roads might proceed to reduce operating expenses by some $300,000,000 the roads face bankruptcy. I Representatives of the brotherhoods ; asked for opportunity to present a reply immediately. Pending action by the railroad labor pa' rlemnis board, telegrams were sent by the sentatives to Pre6lSenator Miles Poin- ! dexter declaring the roads "could save 1 more than $300,000,000 of waste in ni? ??J" J"? ,h ,iiLifln. nnn." (' - " vu,l'"n w " gressional investigation, "which we believe will result in disclosure that the representations of the carriers are deceptive." Suggestions by Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of the board, and Henry T. Hunt, another member, that the em ployers and employees should confer on their differences were negatived by Wr. Atterbury, who declared the railroad executives feel no good could come of such a conference. "The situation is so critical that ! ven a few days' delay may result in ; I flooding your board with petitions for i !a reduction of wages," Mr. Atterbury t ,sj ti. i j . ...1 Lisaid. The board has a mass of in formation; it can act if it will." h the national- agreements under which the emoloves nneraterl riiirinefederal control, were set aside. Mr. Atferjbury said; no wage reductions would bo made for at least 90 days until the railroads had tried out other economies ' not now permitted the working agretments. under Ffijjr'npriiri V TinilT riHrnlirflljT lAllIrr RESEMBLES VESSEL HINDERED AT SEA WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The Ford- J ney emergency tariff bill awaiting ac-( tion in the senate has begun to resem-; ble a wooden ship adrift in a bar- i nacle-infected sea. Every day sees encumbrances added to it both by its opponents and its friends, and the latter today began to see visions of it ; sinking beneath the waves from the ' weight imposed. I The latest acquisitions to the bill li d.iy in proposals to place an import ,U(y on sunflower seed and on nails. Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri, sponsored the sunflower seed rs i- i fC " f CAtlntAn if ne? nci T ai li 11 i -- New .Hampshire, presented the amend - ment which protect America's nail in dustry. Neither senator made any statement in presenting his amend-1 mH , " - " " ' - - -r uucts. jfcven senate cierKS were un - ... .. . . . ... aoie to estimate me nuiuDer oi comm cA i t az tliot u--ulj. tia cuKSant in od

1 , ,,.,., ,.u,,i ii .v,ii was nasseo. .jy to ...

' III! llllllll LHI II I 1 r V , T n M (111 II tl I I I II r ators saia procaoiy us last, iun uay for tomorrow the senate will be called "... nanee eommittee niter unanimous roilsent for a vote on the bill Feb. 15 had met with objection. To close down ! partially on debate and proceed to a i vote on the bill will require approval 'of two thirds of the senaie and neither Republicans nor Democrats saw any chance of the petition mustering that much support. MRS. LAURA DICKINSON DIES AT HOME MONDAY Mrs. Laura Dickinson. 67 years old, died at her home, 1S2S East Main i street, at 7:10 p. m. Monday.

She is survived by one son, Otha, cf ! snow in the north and central porDallas, Texas, and one daughter, Mrs. ;tions; warmer tonight in north por

Edgar Stranahan, of Oskaloosa, Iowa I Mrs. .Dickinson was preparing to atj tend the symphony concert, when she . suffered a heart attack, passing away in a lew minutes, bns was tne wire of the late Samuel Dickinson, presi - dent of the Dickinson Trust company. Mrs. Dickinson was the daughter of Captain Frederick Ulrich of Attica, lnd., who was killed in action during the civil war. While a young girl she lived in Hagerstown, with an aunt, where she met Samuel Dickinson, to whom she was married. She was for many years a member of the South Eighth street Friends meeting, of the Athenea society and the Woman's club. Funeral services will be announced when her daughter and son arrive.

Nelson D. Mimons in the full costume of chief of his tribe. Although he has the prosaic name of Nelson D. Simons, he is chief of jthe Pequot Indians. He is a full- ! blooded Indian chieftain, a descendant iof the Great Sussacus, who led the Pequot tribe against the early settlers His tribe once ruled the Bay gtate an were dictators of the country from Massachusetts to Hudson Pay. Simons is now in Boston studying to be come Massachusetts' only Indian law-! yer. BANDITRY MEASURE FINDS ROUGH GOING

Ell linilOr nrniTrfi ' s lauer ouiu khi Germany s IIU HllllNr I IrK fl I I" I export busines sand how does the enIll liUUOia UlmliA I L.U i tente expect Germany to Day if she

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1. The auto banditry- bill, introduced by Representtive Filbert, struck rough going in the lower house of the Indiana legislature today when it came up for third reading and passage. The bill provides for ,.rt theft followei life imprisonment for ed by escape in an automobile The description of the crime covers breaking into or entering a home, kitchen, smokehouse, outhouse, shop. j office, etc. Under terms of the bill a crime does not become auto banditry unless two or more persons participate. "You won't find a jury anywhere on eartJi that would convict a man to life imprisonment for breaking into a smokehouse, no matter how he made his escape," said Rep. Barker. The i house voted down a notion to sirike ; out the enacting clause of the Filbert bill. Further discussion of the meai euro was set for this afternoon. Nine Bills Passed. Nine bills were passed by the house and sent to the senate. The senate expected to resume conderation of the eeneral annronriations hill this afternonn but evaninn - tion of the printed bill disclosfd that it did not contain certain amendments ; proposed by the finance committee and I adopted by the senate. This delayed I action on the bill. I Debate Road Bill. 1 The senate was occupied during the ; morning with debate on a bill of Seniator Cann to amend the countv unit ment might be apportioned 25 per IT" 1. "'V 'TT.'V0 rty, 25 per cent to the township, and the remainder to . ,the county. The bill was finally killed the senate adopting a motion of Sen ator Craven for indefinite postponei ment. - The bills passed In the house includ- , ed th- riavis bill, nrovidine a kennel : . J. , , , ; , . ,iav of $10 for earn breed of rlos nnd reducing the state dog tax from $1 to : ' Fowl Bill Pssscd. The tresspassing fowl bill by Rep. .fame's reached third reading and was pas.sed by a constitutional majority of four votes. As originally Introduced, the bill eave owner of land the right to kill and eat trespassing turkeys and chickens, it was amended In committee to provide that the owner of surh r i . i u .-. j j i j "mm miijumi .ay name anu COMICI ; h finrd no to exceed $10 for each day j of tif HiwusMnp. The r.ght of summary e xecution was denied the injured P'V- .,..., S , RfP- Giyrns bill which provides for tne correction oi errors in voters reeistrauon viinnui necessity oi court A bill to increase the pay of special i .nidges from $o to ?io a day was passed. Weather Forecast Pnr Indiana, hv th II n itH ftfafe Weathr Bureau Unsettled weather tonight and Wednesday; probably tion. Temperatures for Yesterday. Maximum 30 Minimum 24 Today. 2S ! Noon For Wayne County, by W E. Moore Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes day; occasional snows or light rains; somewhat warmer. Weather .Conditions Generally cloudy and unsettled weather continues from Canada southward to the Gulf of Mexico, and east of the Rocky mountains. A moderate storm is now in the southwestern plain states and another one of considerable force is crossing the Canadian Rockies. Temperatures are now about the seasonal average throughout the United States.

Ry Associated Press) BERLIN. Feb. 1. Germans regard the reparation terms decided upon by ihe supreme allied council In Pari3 last week as fantastic and impossible of execution, and it is the general opinion the government cannot agree to them. The cabinet, which received the

I'text of the allied note yesterday was in executive session until late last night and the note was not released for publication until too late for editorial comment. "Madness," is the term leaders of the reichstag used in discussing the reparation conditions. Foreign minister Simons declared the execution of tie terms would "produce chaos, not i only in Germany, but throughout Cen tral Kurope as the bankruptcy of Germany would also bankrupt part of Germany's war creditors, among whom is France. Look To America. "It Is greally to be deplored," he continued, "that the Great American j nation v.-as only a bystander during i the negotiations concerning reparations at Paris The settlement ot this question determined the fate of thej world's economics and of world culj.ture." j Ilurbert Guttmann of the Dresdener bank said: "The reparations figures are absurd, and the tax levy on exi ports is absolutely beyond understand- ! t T1 1 1-1 1 Ml . cannot export her products. It is inconceivable that America and England will permit Germany, their best customer to be ruined by the enforcement of such terms.' The German mark shoved a sharp decline toward the close of yesterday's session of the Bourne, when the termi became generally kno..n. LONDON, Feb. 1. It will be impossible for Germany to pay the amounts fixed for her reparation debt to the allies by the supreme allied council at Pais last week, says Prof. John Maynard Keynes, principal representative of the British treasury at the Versailles peace conference. He argues that Germany, to have surplus exports worth 200,000.009. must have total exports worth at least 700,000,000. Twelve per cent of thi" amount would be 54.000,000 and therefore, he says that with 700,000 -000 of experts yearly against 500000.000 in imports she could just pay a fixed sum of 116.000,000 plu.; 84,000,000, making a total of 200,000,000. Great Reaction. "That is to say." he continued, "trade on this vast scale would be required to pay the minimum annunity of 100,000,000, plus the export percentage. If the Proposals are more man wina. tney mean a complete re- ! organization of the channels of interrational trade. If anything remotely like them should really be intended to happen, the reaction on British trade and industry would be incalculable. It is an outrage that the allied leaders rhould have dealt with each other by using the methods of a poker party." Norman Angell, author, lecturer and peace advocate is quoted by the Daily Herald organ of labor as having characterized the reparation demands on Germany as "eye wash, pure bunkum and fantastic rubbish." "Of" course," the interview continues "there will be a hitch the first year, and ,he second, and the third, until the map of Lurope is entirely altered and alliances are rearranged." HAMBURG, Feb. 1. It is now improbable that Foreign Minister Simons will reply to the reparations demands decided upon at Paris last week by resigning from the German government, says the Berlin correspondent of the Fremdenblatt of this city. EDWARD HARRIS DIES AT NEW PARIS HOME Funeral services for Edward Harris who died at his home east of New Paris. O., Monday evening at 7:00 i o'clock, will b? held at 2 o'clock j Thursday afternoon in the Presbyi terian church at New Paris. Rev. Rolland will officiate. Burial will be made in the New Paris cemetery. Besides, bis widow, Bertha M. Harris, he Is survived by his mother. Margaret Harris, of Dayton. O.: three . sons, Everett, Charles and Edward. and two daughters, Mabel and Mary, i Three sisters, Mrs. Mary Pence. Mrs. Carl Enuger and Mrs. Hattie Miller, ials pu,rvve Harris was 40 years old at the time of his death. He was well known In the territory near New Paris, having made a wide acquaintance by virtue ol his proprietorship of a store at' Gettysburg. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at West Manchester and of the Knights of Pythias at Eldorado. Members of the Odd Fellows lodge will attend the services, In a body. ' - Mclinda Crawford Dies at Home Near Greensfork Malinda Crawford. 81 years old, died at her home three miles north of Greensfork, Monday evening: at 7:30 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon' at 2 o'clock and burial will be in the Greensfork cemetery. Friends may call at any time. , .