Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 87, 19 February 1921 — Page 3

STARR PIANO COMPANY .EXPLAINS LITIGATION U0N LATERAL RECORDS In every art a period occurs after its ,. original conception when the protec

tion granted for the encouragement of inventors by the patent laws of the .United States passes to the public. Such a period has Just occurred in the manufacture of the lateral cut phonograph record. The case of the Victor Talking Machine company versus the 'Starr Piano company, -was ; the Jast attempt to maintain a "monopolistic control of the art of making lateral . cut phonograph records. The ordinary record of commerce today is, the outgrowth of a- series of basic inventions each initiating a step forward in the necessary steps of the art to produce the completed record of today. These steps in the record making art comprise the original invention of Vdison, which was the reproduction of sound from a tinfoil record formed on a cylinder. " This invention, which was the first io make audible to the ear the principles underlying vibration through preservation in a permanent form, was never of any practical use beyond demonstrating the principle to be followed. ' The reduction of the invention to practical use was made by Alexander Graham Bell. Dr. Chichester Bell and Charles Sumner Tainter. who beginning about the year of 1881. devoted a substantial portion of their time to the perfection of Edison's Invention. Thetr work resulted in reducing the Idea or Edison to a practical basis, and divided the art into the two classes, of lateral and hill and dale. First to Cut Groove. They were the first to cut a groove, both lateral and vertical, in a wax di3k nr rvHnder ant thpv rpnrndiiced with

" more or less success from same. After

v .''demonstrating tliat the wax could be cut either laterally or vertically, they abandoned for their commercial work

the lateral type, devoting their entire time towards the commercial develop

ment of the vertical or hill and dale type on a cylindrical machine. The patent which they took out was the basic monopoly of the industry, the direct ownership of which resulted in the growth of the present Columbia company. Following Bell and Tainter, the next basic contribution was the work of Kmil Berliner, who in 1887 invented t lie idea of tracking the reproducer by making the needle move the reproducer by following the grooves of the record, instead of being fed by a screw operated by the motor as theretofore was the custom. His patent of this idea .was th basic' patent on which has been built, the Victor Talking Machine company of today. Lateral Cut Records. Between the periods of Berlinger's invention and 1897, no additional basic improvements in the art occurred. However, in the latter year, the Jones patent for the complete process of making a lateral cut record in disk form, including particularly the electroplating of the wax and the reproduction of hard records from the wax, was issued. The Jones patent, was acquired by the predecessor of- the Columbia company, owning the Bell Tainter patents first above mentioned unci served to continue their monopoly; however, it if. obvious that the making of lateral cut disk reeords would be of little use without the right to play same in the manner invented by Berlinger. After some O skirmishing litigation, the necessity of joint interests became apparent to the owners of both of these rights, resulting in a mutual license of the Columbia Graphophone interests and the Victor Talking Machine interests, which continues today. With, the expiration of the Jones patent in 1918. new means had to be . , sought by this controlling monopoly for the protection of their Interests. These new means were attempted to

be built by a claim that Eldridge Johnson, the president of the Victor Talking Machine company, had been the original inventor of one of the steps of the Jones, patent, that step being the making of the original wax record by cuting grooves laterally therein. Get Exclusive Right. The patent laws secure the exclusive right of an invention to the inventor for 17 years after the issuing of the patent, and the time that the patent is allowed to-lay in the patent office unissued cr in process of formation 13 not construed as a portion of the time for which protection is granted. The necessity of extending the date of invention for the protection of this mutual monopoly was evidently early seen by the attorneys of the Victor Talking Machine company, and by use of the rules of the patent office a tool patent issued to Johnson was so divided thai it broadly claimed the manufacture of records cut laterally in wax and apparently achieved the desired end. With the beginning of manufacture of Gennett lateral cut reenrd early in 1913, suit was instituted by the Victor company on the patent procured in the O manner above stated. This litigation has been continuing for about eighteen months, resulting in a decision Feb. 11. in which the judge reviews the entire art and dismisses the suit on the grounds of lack of invention by Mr. Johnson and for abandonment. This decision secures the Starr Piano company from further litigation under the patent in question and enables them to continue the manufacture of Genuett records as heretofore.

M Calend asonic ar Monday. Feb. 21 Richmond Comnmndery No. S, K. T. Rehearsal and drill. Tusdav. Feb. 22 Richmond lodge No. 19C. F. and A. M.. will confer the Fellowcraft degree upon Webb lodge and Richmond lodge candidates, b?ginnina at 7 o'clock. Wednesday. Feb. :3. Webb lod?e. No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in entered apprentice degree, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Thursday, Feb. 24 Masoni club subscription dance, limited to Masons. Friday. Feb. 25 King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special meeting; work in the Past and Most Excellent Master's degrees. Saturday. Feb. 26 The members of the Eastern Star will give a WashingIon party. Colonial costume if so desired. Each member to invite a Masonic couple as her guest. " In all ages fine rugs have been used n religious rites.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Charles W. Brace ... Answers ueain s cau i Charle3 W. Bruce, 62 years old, died at his home, 118 South Fourteenth street, early Friday morning. He is survived by the widow; four daughters, Mrs. William Dils of Liberty, Mrs. Howard of Eaton, Misses Delia and Betty Bruce, of Richmond

Funeral services will be held from the are considering a theory that the live home at 1:30 Monday afternoon. Bur-, bandits carried their huge loot away ial wUl be in the Eaton cemetery, from the city in an airplane. ResiRev. Rae will officiate. The funeral dents of the west end reDort having

will be private time. Friends may call any LOYALTY MANIFESTED AT WHITEWATER MEET The largest attendance in its history marked the sixteenth annual roll call session of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows Friday night. More than 375 members of a total of 750 were in attendance and letters of greeting from a score or more members who now are non-residents of Richmond were read. These letters came from every section of the country and demonstrated in no uncertain way the steadfast loyalty of a membership so widely scattered. The Rev. J. Cook Graham, formerly pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist church, and now living at Montpelier, Ind., was the principal speaker of the evening. He is a member of White water lodee- receiving his deerees ! Zlfl uZt' i Bii?r p-h! Behms. 98 yL?o?l& the organization, several other of tie older members also addressed the . meeting. L. A. Handley, secretary, presented a report touching on the activities of the lodge during the last year and giving a brief history of its achievements in the past. The musical features of the program were furnished by the Kiwanis quartet and Whitewater lodge orchestra. Dr. R. A. Chattin and Dr. J. D. Kirkpatrick were in charge of the affair, the former presiding. Following the program a luncheon was served. EAGLES DEDICATE MEMORIAL TUESDAY A bronze memorial tablet inscribed with the names of 146 World war veterans will be dedicated by the Eagles at exercises in the Eagles club house at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. Judee Ernest Cloe. of Noblesville, will be the principal speaker at I ! the dedication exercises. The tablet, weighing 600 pounds, is six feet long and 40 inches wide. It is inscribed with the emblem of the Eagle order, and the names of the men who died in service are inscribed in gold. The' tablet cost $1,000, it is said. Temporarily the tablet is to be i,wi,,i in the ptrio fiuh mnms. Iatlodtred In the Eaele club rooms. Lat er when the' building Is remodeled the tablet will be placed in the front of the building outside. All patriotic organizations of the city have been extended a special in" vi tat ion to attend the dedication. Among these are the War Mothers, American Legion members, all exservice men, Spanish-American War veterans, members of the G. A. R., and of the Red Cross. The public is invited to attend the exercises. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. URGE CO-OPERATION Cooperatino of. the Christian churches was the main subject of the conference held by the Christian churches of the county Friday night in the First Christian church of this city. It is the plan of the association to have the stronger churches help the weaker ones. There were eight of the 11 churches represented. Preceding the conference a banquet was served by Mrs. W. A. Ellis class of the Christian Sunday school. Plans were outlined whereby the cooperation of the county churches migui w in.) i j ui&uij m. i v ipni a more active iorwaru movement ue carried on among the congregations that should prove beneficial to all. There were 48 representatives, including the officers and officials of the county organization. E. P. Jones of Milton, president of the association, presided. LOCAL MAN IS HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Albert Eartel, 37 years old. 1416 North F street, was arrested by Sheriff Wadman Friday night on a charge of criminal assault on a 10 year old girl. The alleged assault is said to have taken place about two weeks pgo .according to Mrs. Candler, probajing to the arrest of Eartel. Eartel is held in the county jail in default of $2,100 bond. The act. is said to have occurred in the home of the little girl, Eartel being in the habit of going to the home frequently. Eatrel denies the story, stating that lit is a frame-up. He could give no ! reason why the family should wish to J incriminate him, however. He will be arraigned in circui court early next w eek. Small Boy Disappears From Home Here Friday Russell Phenis, 8 years old. disappeared from his home, 103$ North H street. Friday afternoon and efforts of the police and family to locate the boy have failed thus far. Young Phenis was last seen immediately following the close of school Friday afternoon when he disappeared around the corner of the school house. He was wearing a dark suit, high brown leather shoes, and a green cap. W. H, Gregar Succumbs at Home Here Friday W. H. Gregar, 63 years old, died at his home. 504 South Twelfth street, at 3:30 Friday afternoon. He is survived by the widow, one daughter, Mrs. Laura Homey, of Chicago, and one son, Leslie, of this city. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, FEB.

'BELIEVE PLANE WAS USED IN GETAWAY (By Associated Press) ' TOLEDO, Q Feb. 19. Officers investigating the hold-up of a mail truck at the Dostoffice here earlv Thursday cited a plane a short, time after the robbery and from Maumee village on the outskirts of Toledo, came a similar-report. A dispatch from Lima said a plane not in the government mail service alighted there for a short time. Estimates of the loot continued to be indefinite. Officials still intimate that the amount was $400,000 or more. So. far no arrests have been made. AMERICA IN LEAGUE, VISION OF PREMIER (By Associated Press)' J OH ANNESBURG, Union of South Africa, Feb. 19. President Wilson was persuaded to the view that the British empire is in reality a small league of nations, declared Jan Christian Smuts, premier of the Union of South Africa, here today, in address,ng an nthusiastic league of nations demonstration. He expressed the hope America would booh adopt this ""K, J, ?JLtleW and &SS,St " " " " , The premier said that one of the dif ficulties Americans faced in studying the league was in the fact that the small nations of the British empire had a vote, but he asserted that it should be understood that South Africa's vote was that of an independent state. "Thus what America achieved by seven years of bloody war," he continued, "was achieved peacefully by the League for South Africa." A tribute to the work of President Wrilson on behalf of the league was paid by the premier, who asserted: "Hundreds of years hence 'Wilson's name will be one of the greatest in history. The league, which will be one of the most potential things in the future of mankind, came from the hearts of peoples and embodied inspirations born out of the sufferings of the late war." EMIGRATION CRISIS REALIZED IN SPAIN MADRID, Feb. 19. Unofficial negotiations between Spanish authorities and the syndicalists of the province of Catalonia, with the object of ending j syndicates are Ibout to beein nval syndicates, are aooui to Degm. it is reported. Some of the leaders have consented to send representatives to this city for the purpose of discussing the matter. ' The recent stream of emigration of the best workers in Spain to America and France, in order to escape outrages has convinced authorities that Catalonia is confronting a grave crisis, which may be increased by the closing of many plants, owing to unfavorable conditions. The governor of the pro-( vince, however, refused to advise the government to enter negotiations, believing repressing the best means of ending the reign of terror. New disorders occurred on Friday when a member of a free syndicate was attacked by a member of the citizens guard, who alleged he believed his victim was about to attact him. The guard was plased under arrest. Officials searched the homes of workers in the suberbs of Barcelona ' yesterday and arrested a number of persons. Short News of City Arrested bv Sheriff Walter Thomas and Ruby Tull, 913 Sheridan street, were arrested by Sheriff Carl Wadman on a statutory charge f nciay night. They were both released under $300 bond. Preaches Here Sunday Rev. R. N. McNemer, of Grand Rapids, will preach to the congregation of the! n l pst nannsT pnnrrn Minnv mm 111112 r : date for the pastorate "of the church. Rev. McNemer comes highly recommended to this city, according to the officials of the church. Backus Speaks Monday Rev. A. H. Backus will be the principal speaker at the Ministerial association meeting

at the i next Monaay morning. nev.204 Williams street, boy; Feb. 14. Mr.nL1nLnm r-, Backus will speak on "The Moral :and Mrs JoseDh Yst ",0t North t'Rlaft0ma LOngTeSSWOman

Slump." Checker Tourney Sunday.Checker

piayers or me city are invuea to enter the Checker Tournament which will be held at West Side Hose House, Number Fivo. Sunday. The tourna-jS2l ment is to begin early in the morning and continue all day. Participants are advised, to bring their lunch. Out-of-town entrants will be furnished with lunch. Any Checker enthusiasts enter - ing who have their own boards are

asked to bring them Children Hear Stories Goorge Washington's life story wa3 to be told in anecdotes and incidents by Mrs. Mary Mather Girdy in the lecture room of Morrisson-Reeves Library Saturday afternoon to over 100 school children of the city. Granted Marriage License Robin Rea, Hunt, restaurant keeper, and Henriette Williams, both of Hagerstown, were granted a marriage license by County Clerk Meredith, Saturday afternoon. Circuit Court Application for admission to Wayne county bar was made the by Charles E. Duke Saturday morning. The amplication was referred to a commiXee by Judge W. A. Bond. The claim demand for $600 made by Iva Ball against the estate of Mary OutlMid was dismissed and costs paid, in Wayne circuit court Saturday morninrSalina- E. Hay, colored, was granted a divorce from Orange .tiay in Wayne circuit court Saturday morning by Judge Bond. Her maiden name of Saline E. Connell was restored. The greater part of the foreign trade' of India passes through the port of Calcutta. . . '

OKLAHOMA BANDIT REFORMS, BACKSLIDES) MAY DIE AS RESULT

j fBv Associated PressO i HARRISON, Ark., Feb. 19 Henry Starr. Oklahoma's reformed bandit, who turned bank robber again yester-. aay Decause ne was in aeDt, lay on a cot in the Jail here today fighting IOr lite. Meantime, posses continued to search for traces of three men with

whom Starr tried to rob the People s . Hagerstown has used for educational State bank at Harrisonville. They es-1 purp0e8 a large brick building, not caped after Starr had been shot downitho atoa in .rr.fcuer.mro, tn h .

uy . j. buyers, an omcer oi u b bank Me sent a rine Duuet mio Starr's body when the bandit's forced them into the vault. Shields Accomplices. No trace of the men had been found early today. Starr steadfastly refused to divulge their names. Mrs. Starr came here today from their home in Oklahoma to be at her husband's bedside. Starr talked freely of .the motives which imnelled him to forsake his intention to go straight. He was in debt, he said, and could not bear to call upon bis friends to assist him. "I did not know," Mrs. Starr said, "I could have kept him from doing it." Wife Ignorant of Debt She denied any knowledge of the $2,000 debt Starr assigned as the cause of his attempted robbery. . "He left me Wednesday night at Claremore, and said nothing about coming to Arkansas," Mrs. Starr said. "February 22 is the first anniversary of our wedding at San Antonio, Tex., and we had planned to celebrate it. Now everything is over. If he does ! not die, he will go to the penitentiary and he is getting to be an old man." SHRINE CLUB PATROL TO VISIT FT. WAYNE The Zem Zem Shrine club patrol will accompany the Shrine c'ub to Fort Wayne on March 4 when the local organization will be the honor guest of Mizpah temple, which will give a "vest pocket" ceremonial in honor of the Zem Zems. The drill patrol will be all decked out in its new uniforms and will give an exhibition drill. A special meeting of the club will be called next Friday, when plans for the trip to Fort Wayne will be completed. A committee of the local club will go to Winchester next 'Sunday to receive and induct into the club 20 nobles, who are desirous of joining the local club. FLYER READY FOR CROSS COUNTRY TRIP (Ry Associated Presst SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Feb. 19. Sev-i eral changes were announced today in the, plans of Lieutenant William B. Coney of the 91st aero squadron who will start at 6 o'clock Monday evening in an attempt to fly across the con tinent to Jacksonville, Fla., within 24 hours. ' Instead of alighting at Fort Worth he will attempt to fly direct from San Diego to Dallas. The other change. Lieutenant Coney said was to make Jacksonville, Fla., his goal instead of Pablo Beach. He hopes to alight there between 6 and 6:30 p. m. ! The DeHaviland machine which he intends to pilot has been reconstructed for the flight. The airplane will carry 294 gallons of gasoline. So confident is Lieutenant Coney in1 the success of his flight that he has forwarded his dress uniform to Jack-; sonville in anticipation of visiting hisj old home at Brunswick after lie has turned over his machine to the mili-l tary authorities at Jacksonville. I Girls Leading the Boys in Births for the Week Birth reports for last week show that eight girls and three boys, were iborn in Wayne County and Richmond. tn i n. u .i li..h. ruiiuwiug is uie riM oi unuis: Feb. 12, Air. and Mrs. Harry Riehaw, 602 j

North Twelfth street, girl; Feb. 13, , institution. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Butner, oS Bridge) Searchers last night failed to disavenue. girl; Feb. 10, Mr. and Mrs. C. cover a clew to the murder. An inC. Ashcraft, 804 North D street, boy; j dependent investigation of the crime Feb. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doner, wa"s started today bv the county pros-

720 North Tenth streel, girl. Feb. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haas, ?ph Eighth street: girl: Feb. 14, Mr. and Mr. Camion N. Sells, Jefferson townjp. girl; Feb 14 Mr and Mrs Paul j ScJiroy center township, girl, Feb V) Mr and Mrfl Frank RowP) Nortl sixtenth street, girl: Feb. 1 3- JP aIld Mrs 0ra H Parks OP.ton j township, girl; Feb. 1C, Mr. and Mrs ; William Stover. ' J 1 L L a C , Spanish LaOinet oeeS j . XT jOlUtlOn Of i Oritt ffiy Associated Press) MADR1D, Feb. 19. Satisfactory lution of the tariff controversy be-1 tween Snain and France, which has threatened a new tariff war between the countries, can be found, it is believed in Spanish cabinet circles. The council of ministers considered the situation yesterday, taking up the desire of France to postpone the payment of the Spanish loan to that coun try, payment of which was insisted i upon by Spanish bankers, j Premier Dato was engaged at this I meeting during the day and could not i be present at the closing session of j the Cortes yesterday afternoon. i . . , .. Hudson bav Railway Outlet for Wheat (By Associated Press WINNIPEG, Man.. Feb. 19. Early! completion of the Hudson Bay railway from The Pas to Port Nelson, which will afford another outlet for Canadian wheat, has been practically promised by the government, it was announced today. The Hudson ' Bay railway project, started before the war, was abandoned on account of the heavy expense involved. When completed. Premier Norris said, the line probably will be operated as a part of the Canadian national system. .

19, 1921.

Hagerstown School Enlargement

. is Subject of l HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 19 Hagerstown faces a problem. Constantly increasing demand for improved school facilities, combined with the bjgh prices of building material in the past few years, have resulted in a ,unlque situation here. As a result, ; tne town ja waking up to a situation ithQt will ronnirck the nrk-nnornHrhn nf every citizen before it is remedied For the past thirty years or more. but at the Bame time a substantial building, roomy and amply adequate to care for the pupils of that time. But of late years the enrollment has been rapidly outgrowing the building. Annex Constructed Today rooms are so crowded that a temporary annex has been erected to care for the overflow. The old building although condemned, is still in use. A group of local women, presumably - with the best interests of the town at heart, have been agitating recently for the transfer of the management of the town schools from the school board to the township trustee. "We all want a new school building" said one citizen recently. "We are all pgreed that something must be done. Yet, so many different plans have been advocated, and are being advocated, that for my part, I cannot, form an opinion. I would be glad to do what is best, but there is not enough general information to go on. Apparently that is the attitude of bulk of the citizenship of the town has taken. W. O. Wlssler, superintendent of schools in Hagerstown, took the attitude that the present agi tation was at least jnaking the people turn the matter ove.r in their minds, with a view to seeing what could be done. Fear One Man Control. The proposed transfer of the management of the schools from the hands of the local school board to the township trustee is feared by many because .of the tendency it might have to bring control of the schools into the hands of politicians. "One man control." in the form of the township trustee, which would then ensue is a change that is not regarded favorably. Advocates of the change have made the charge that the. school board is running behind on its expenses, to EXAMINE IMMIGRANTSOF FOUR SHIP LOADS n.v Associated Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Immigration I authorities and state and municipal health authorities who are wrestling with the problem of keeping typhus out of the United States, faced the task of examining four more shiploads of immigrants here today. The four passenger steamers due to ' arrive before night are the F. Palasciano..irom Genoa and Naples, Italy; Chemistocles, from Piarasus. Greece, and -Palermo, Italy: Calabria, rrom Trieste, Italy and Gibraltar, and Caroline, from Bordeaux!!. France. Health Commissioner Copeland of New York, plans to have his men inspect those immigrants passed by the immigration authorities, as he declares he is "more afraid of Ellis Island than of any ship that might come into port." URGE $5,000 REWARD FOR WOMEN'S SLAYER fHy Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 19 Three school boards and civic organization of Panama township and vicinity at indignation meetings last night, de-

cided to urge the board of county i of Columbus, in street regalia, acted as commissioners today to offer a $5,000 1 a special escort. The clerical escort reward for the capture of the slayerjt Rome includes Monsignor Michael of Miss Louise Wolfe and Miss Mabel i J. Crane, vicar-ceneral of the archdi-

Foote. school teachers of the Parma heights high school, who were brut ally murdered late Wednesday. It also was decided at the meeting i of the Parma board of education not the Parma board of education not to open the school for at least a week! when it is probable men teachers will be obtained to fill the vacancies. Only two teachers are employed in the ecutor, Edward C. Stanton. Related to Roosevelt i Ry Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, PA., Feb. 19 Miss Alice R. Robertson, congresswoman from Oklahoma, yesterday in a lunch eon at which she was a guest with Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt here, ! j told him in an address that they are t blood relation. i Miss Robertson, recalled that Col.; uooseeit on nis motner s side was a .direct (lescenuent oi tne tamous jonthon Edwards, and then said that on her father's side, she was a direct de3-

so-jeendent of Jonathon Edwards sister.

f I NOTICE .Jo.. Building Trades The following contractors for electrical 'supplies are fair to organized labor: Richmond Electric Co. Hart Electric Co. Stanley Plumbing and Electric Co. Meerhoff Plumbing and Electric Co.

Lively Discussions

which the board has replied with a statement showing their credit to be fully ample, and with funds to start the school term with $8,000 on hand next year. . Town Meeting Needed. Meetings have been held, but to date little interest has been shown in nding a correct solution to the problem. More than one citizen has voiced the belief that an election on the subject or even a town meeting to thresh the matter out, would clear the situation. Meanwhile the controversy etween the. school board and the committee of women still rages. Dr. O. M. Deardorff is president of the Hagerstown school board. John G. Clark 13 secretary and Horace Hoover, treasurer. Members of the women's committee which is ciculating the petition for a change in school management are: Mrs. E. E. Root, Mrs. Raymond Small, Mrs. Ethel Rldpath, Mrs. Blair Hartley, Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. Will Abbott, Mrs. William Dingworth, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. George Canaday, and Mrs. Oscar Fox. WOMAN'S PARTY HEAD GIVES UP HER POST (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 Miss Alice Paul, former leader of the National woman's party, officially surrendered her post in that organization today, after more than eight years continuous service. In announcing her resignation, Miss Paul made known her refusal to head the new organization created yesterday under the old name during the closing sessions of the party's last convention. A formal statement explained her retirement. "The woman's party ends its existence," the statement said, "with its purpose accomplished. It was founded eight years ago to pass the federal admendment enfranchising woman. At that time both political parties were opposed to suffrage the president, was indifferent, and a heavy marjority in congress was against it. "The new organization under the old name, will carry on the policy of! the woman's party. Its program will be strictly to increase the power of American women." Landis to Take Part In Spring Exercises (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis will take part in exercises to be held at Ebbets field in the early spring, when the Brooklyn team hoists the pennant won in 1920. This announcement was made today at Dodgers headquarters following receipt of a message from Judge Landis. Sheehan. an infielder. has signed a contract to play with Brooklyn. ARCHBISHOP LEAVES TO BECOME CARDINAL (By Associated Pres-s) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19. Archbishop Dennis J. Dougherty, left Phil adelphia today for Rome where hei will receive the Red Hat of a cardinal from Pope Benedict XV. Thousands of Roman Catholics of the archdiocese marched from the j arch-episcopal residence with the carj dinal designate this morning to the station where he boarded a special car for New York. Hundreds of clergymen and laymen accompanied him to New York to bid him farewell, when he sails from Hoboken on ibe HollandAmerican liner Nieuw Amsterdam later in the day. A hundred and fifty. fourth degree members of the Knights ocese, the very Rev. Joseph A. Wfartaker, chancellor and eight rectors of the archdiocese. Three laymen. Dr. William Long, John Coyle and Joseph F. Gallagti F. Gallagher will also accor company the archbishop to Rome All Roman Catcholic schools of the city and nine surrounding counties were closed today in honor of the archbishop. DENY HOLDUPS i By Assooiat',! Press) LONDON, Feb. 19 Reports from Allahabad, India, that a train on which Baron Chelmsford, Viceroy oi India, was traelling from Delhi to Calcutta, had been held-up extremists were offically denied here today. It -VL-9E; Kairi t ho Virp-i-nv lmrl hpn compelled to return .to Delhi from'' near Allahabad. I 2 tie New tdison IN THE WE5fCOTT PMr-.,v-Lowest Price for Quality Merchandise Our Chief Attraction THE GRAND LEADER Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street It

WfRtej. French Accordion . mfrWk Pleating The Kind That SUy vgy LACErs Buttons 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755 Covered Over 1st Nafl Bank

FANCY ONIONS. Per Bushel $1.00 E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1323 244 S. 5th St. Fr.ee Delivery-

PAGE THREE

PUBLIC MAY VIEW - ARTS AND CRAFTS SUNDAY AFTERNOON .The Arts and Crafts exhibit will be open Sunday afternoon from Z until 5 o'clock to the public. Miss Elizabeth Marvel will be present to speak informally on the Persian rugs and Mrs. J. E. Cathell will tell about the collection of laces on exhibit. A meeting of the directors of the Art association will be held in the high school library at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, it is announced'. One of the particularly attractive, features of the exhibition is the room in' the west gallery, which was designed and arranged by Miss Florence Williams and Mrs. Ida Carpenter. This room. It is" said. Is not supposed to show perfection in furnishing and arrangement but to show possibilities and to create an Interest in housebol! decorating - The contrast of the blue draperies and the dark mahogany-colored furniture is very pleasing as also are th orange notes of the painting, the desk lamp and th sconces. The designing has been done to create discussion and criticism. Much of the success of the room is due to the interest and personal attention of L. P. Thurston. Interior decorator of the W". O. Crawford store, and to the Romey Furniture company. Window draperies for the room were made by Mr. Thurston, who also assisted in arranging it. Furniture and accessories were furnished by Romey's and Crawford's stores. SHIP CARRIES COOTIES. (By Associated Press) HAVANA. Feb. 19. The stecmer Penza, plying between Asiatic and Cuban ports has sailed from Honolulu. Hawaii, carrying 700 Chinese immigrants destined to work in the Cuban cane fields, according to a dispatch from the Cuban consul at Honolulu, the maratime department. The date for the arrival of the vessel, which comes via the Panama canal, has not been announced. A SMART SUIT FOR THE BOY SMALL Pattern 3503 was used for this styl" It is cut in 5 sizes: 3, 4. 3. 6 and 7 years. A 4 year size will require '1 yards of 41-inch material. Serge, cheviot, flannel, pongee, seersucker, galatea. linen, drill and velvo teen could be used for this model. Address City Size A pattern of thi3 illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent? in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. Special Iron S98 - 1 iMflffl-. A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iron 3T CLEAN SWEEP SALE For Extraordinary Bargains O B far1 W i Bwril IM JJU-ii U"U VS UJ VSf I With th PHILCO Stotd Rrttlnw GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS 2 Investigate this- Battery before you purchase any other make. I i ; i ! THE CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121

SIR

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