Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 25 March 1921 — Page 8

page eigii'i

GREENVILLE COUPLE, RECONCILED, AGAIN . QUARREL AND PART GREENVILLE, March 25. Blanche L. Scott, who last February filed a petition in common pleas court here for divorce from her husband,' Vernon M. Scott, but later became reconciled and started to live with him again, has filed a supplemental petition in which she makes further accusations against him. 1 1 seems that Scott has promised to reform If "she would but return, to him Mrs. Scott now1 charges that his jromises were a snyth; after goinguac& LU lum ior vtru uaj . Egg Market Slumps. i Prior to the heavy Easter demand, eggs have taken , a sudden slump in this city during the past forty-eight hours. Farmers are receiving 18 cents a dozen for the product, a drop of 7 cents, and consumers are paying 22 cents at the retail stores, a drop of 8 cents. Treasurer" Mother Dies Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, the venerable mother of County Treasurer Dan Brown, died at her home in Rossburg, north of here, Thursday of a compli cation of diseases. Her death was hastened by a severe attack of rheu matism, suffered just previous. Mrs. Brown was 73 years of age, and is survived by three eons and one daughter, her husband having preceded her in death eight years ago. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the M. E. church in Rossburg, with Rev. C W. Hoeffer, of Greenville, in charge. Interment will be in the Webster cemetery, two miles west of Rossburg. - Robeson Will Filed The last will and testament of the late Grace L. Robeson, of this city. .has been filed for probate and record in Judge Younker'a court.- Under the fnrovisions of the will, which was 'made, and -witnessed In 1895. a daugh Her, Opal Robeson, is to receive half ''of her estate, and the -other half is 'bequeathed to her nephew, Frank "Bowsher, to be held in trust for him until he becomes 21 years of age. i Miami Students Entertain t A large and attentive audience greeted the Mimia University Glee ,dub upon its appearance at the St. Clair Memorial hall last night This ; concert was the second to be given by the glee club on its spring tour, 'and was highly appreciated by the audience, the solos and quartette be.ing especially good. In the afternoon ithe club gave an impromptu concert iin the memorial hall for the benefit 5 of the. high school students. HIGH SSL HONOR ROLL MADE .PUBLIC Names of high school students who have made the honor roll for the first six weeks of the spring term, were "given out Friday. Those students who received five A's. have been awarded the largest number of perfect grades issued for the period. Some of the persons getting four A's received the ; nicest . grades given also, because pome of them are only taking four sub- ' jects. The list follows: i Five A's, Virginia Livingston, John Edwards and Mary Alice Collins. Four A's, Margaret Hiatt, Virginia rRighter, Lucile Louf borrow, Allen : Campbell, Martha Righter and Irene Jarra. - Three A's, Marjorie Gault, Vera Kinert, Lawrence Koehring, Margarete Taggart, Alice Daffler, Emelyn Land, Marjorie Quigg, Clara Huber, John Livingston, Raymond Miller, Roy Robbins, Jeraldine Harter, Cathryn Well"baum. Earl Carr, Lester Baldwin, Ralph Sheffer. Windell Stanley, Daniel Van Voorhis, Irene Feltman and Mildred Ratliff. FLOYD COOK TRIAL CONTINUED TO APRIL The trial of Floyd Cook, 320 Lincoln street, who was arrested on March 13 on a charge of manufacturing rye whiskey, was continued to the April session of Wayne circuit court Friday morning. The trial was originally set for next Monday, but continuance was asked by lawyers for the defense. Cook was arraigned in circuit court on March 14 and pleaded not guilty. He was released on $2,000 bond. At ;the time of his arrest Cook had in his possession a large si.ill and over 200 gallons of rye mash, recording to the police who made 1 he raid. It was said to be the largest still yet taken by local officers. r City Lodges ; Scottish Rite .LeRoy E. Brown has been appointed county chairman for arranging for the consecration of the Scottish Rite - "World" "War Memorial building, at the t Masonic home. Franklin. Ind., Sunday, " May 1. He will attend a conference of county chairmen, to be held at the 'Scottish Rite cathedral, Indianapolis, Wednesday evening, March 30. About a dozen local men are going to Indiafnapolis Monday to receive work in a higher degree of Masonry. Names of ; those known to be going are Thomas TarkleaOn, Walter Doan, Horace Kramer, Earl Daffler and Clark Stevens. K. of P. Between 15 and 20 members of the ;New Paris, O., Knights of Pythias, attended the regular meeting of the local lodge Thursday night. One person was initiated. ,:' Masons King Solomon's chapter will put on degree work Friday night. . ;; Red Men I The regular meeting of the Red Men will be held at the clubhouse Friday night. All members are asked to be present as the organization of the Red Men's : realty company will be comfpleted.! It is for the purpose of paying off the indebtedness. ! Lady- Maccabees The .W.iB. A. of Maccabees will hold its meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday night Eden Rebekah Eden Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session .in the Odd Fellows i hall Saturday erening at; 7 o'clock. , Staff members are asked to be present io initiate several candidates. A "pie ilocial" will be held later. Members fare asked to bring pies.

THE

Ross Hadley Named For Place on Relief Committee ' ' Ross A. Hadley, general secretary of the American Friends board of Foreign missions, has accepted the position on the state committee for Armenian and China relief, tendered him by Governor McCray, about a week ago. He was called to a meeting held in the hotel Severin, Indianapolis, Friday noon, at which time it was planned to complete the state organization and discuss procedure in relief work. Mrs. A. W. Roach is county chairman of the combined Armenian and China relief. SECOND LUTHERAN ANNOUNCES PROGRAM Musical numbers to be given at the Second English Lutheran church, at each of the Sunday services, have been announced. Miss Myra Cox is church organist. The complete program follows: Morning. 6:30 o'clock Voluntary "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," (Handel); Duet "Hark, Hark My Soul", (Geo. B. Lezim; Postlude in C (E. L. Ashford). Morning, 10:30 o'clock Voluntary "Easter Processional" (Wilson); Solo "Open the Gates of the Temple", (Knapp); Offertory "Cavalry", (Ashford) ; Anthem "The Dawn of a Wonderful Day," (Wilson); Postlude "Triumphal March," from Fifth Sym phony, (Beethoven). Evening. 7:30 o'clock Voluntary "Unfold Ye Portals," from Redemp tion, (Gounod); Offertory "Ave Maria," . (Schubert) ; Easter Cantata "Triumphant Life," by J. S. "Fearis; Introduction (Organ Prelude ; "Dawn of Easter Morning," Mezzo Solo, Men's Trio, Women's Trio and Chorus: "The Sepulcher," Mezza Solo, Bass Solo and Chorus; "The Keepers at the Tomb," Chorus and Men's Trio; "The Women," Tenor Solo and Chorus; ."They Have Taken My Lord," Contralto Solo and Chorus; . "Woman, Why Weepest Thou?" Baritone Solo; "Fear Ye Not," Chorus: "The Risen Christ," Contralto Solo; "Oh, For A Song of Matchless Sweetness," Chorus; "We Hail Thee. Our King", Soprano Solo: "O Glorious Dawn," Final Chorus; Organ Postlude, "Triumphal March," (Seaman.) OLD MAILING LISTS CLOG POSTAL SERVICE Postoffice officials have issued a statement that they have been having considerable trouble because of the obsolete mailing lists of merchants and factories of the city. This fault could be remedied by the co-operation of the business houses of the city with the postoffice. "If the business houses of the city would have their mailing lists corrected every so often, there would be little trouble in this department of the postoffice," said Mr. Beck. "For a small sum they can have their mailing lists gone over and new ones made, 'which would save them money in the long run and get their mail out very much quicker." Mr. Beck stated that he hati been after the merchants of the city for several years to remedy this defect. This trouble will continue until the merchants co-operate with the postoffice in this matter, he said. JUNIOR ARTISTS WILL SHOW WORK SUNDAY Opening of the exhibition of work by the junior artists of Richmond under the auspices of the Junior Art association will take place at the Public Art gallery next Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. A musical program for the opening will be rendered by an orchestra. This exhibit by the city's younger artists is composed of 102 pieces, including oils, water color, pencil, pastel, pen and ink. clay tiles and wood carvings, the major part of which have been done outside of school, some without help, while others have been criticized by teachers. Some of the pictures are originals and others are copies but all show excellent ability. Thirty-four artists are represented. An exhibit committee was appointed which accepted and rejected pictures sent in. Serving on the committee were: Elmer Porter, chairman; Richard Ziegkr, Mina Emiiy Miller and Xorthrup Elmer, who worked with teachers of the art department. The opening next Sunday is open to anyone interested in the work of the junior artists of the city. Sasan Stegall Funeral at Friends Church Susan H. Stegall, 74 years old, died at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. She is survived by four sons. Milo, Noah, Irwin and Ora, four daughters, Mrs. Rose Hackett, Mrs. Ella Slick, Mrs. Lem Chamness and Mrs. Cora Hart, ail of this city, 14 grandchildred and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the East Main street Friends church. The Revs. A. H. Backus and E. H. Brown will officiate. The body will be shipped to Abbottsville. O., and funeral services will be held there at 10:30 Monday morning. Burial will be in the Abbottsville cemetery. Jewell Says Employes are Ready to Co-operate (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 25. B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad employes department of the American Federation of Labor today reiterated his statement that railroad labor "is ready to co-operate with the railroads at any time," in his rebuttal testimony at the railroad labor board hearing over national agreements. Mr. Jewell cited numerous instances where he said the employes had co-operated with government departments during the government control of railroads. BURY HOOSIER CAPITALIST (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE. March 25. Funeral services for Samuel T. Murdock, former Lafayette and Indianapolis capitalist, were held here today. Scores of out-of-town people attended the ceremony. Mr. Murdock died In In dianapolis Monday evening after a oner uiness.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CHOICE OF BARNARD REVISES SIXTH PLANS, SURPRISES POLITICIANS W. H, Blodgett has the following to say in a New Castle dispatch today, relative to the appointment of George M. Barnard, of New Castle, as a member of the Indiana public service commission: "Appointment of George M. Barnard, of this city, to the Indiana public service commission has caused a revision of plans in the entire Sixth congressional district and has upset the pot from which political dopesters have been drawing their information for several weeks. During the early part of the session of the general part of the session of the general assembly, it was known that Mr. Barnard received an offer of the place by Governor McCray, and that he had the offer under consideration. .. ' "While Mr. Barnard was not prominent in the general assembly speakership fight, Ray Morgan, representative from Henry county, was one of the strongest supporters of John F. McClure for Speaker. After Morgan's support for McClure was assured, the former was told by Fred Robinson, one of Mr. McCray's campaign, managers, that "anything you wish you can have by writing me a letter." When Morgan asked where a letter would reach Mr. Robinson he was informed to "just address it to the Statehous" and it is known that all of Mr. Robinson's mail came to the office of Governor McCray. Barnard is Quiet. So, as far as known, Mr. Barnard did not take an active part in the speakership fight and he did not, it is said, ask Representative Morgan to vote for McClure. The latter, it is said, just selected McClure as his candidate for Speaker without any one telling him to do so. "But Mr. Barnard and Mr. McCray have been close friends for many years and during the campaign, both for the nomination and for the election. Mr. Barnard made many speeches for Mr. McCray and accompanied him around the state. At that time there was no thought of Mr. Barnard being put on the public service commission. It was arranged that he should be the Republican organization candidate for the congress in the Sixth district to succeed Richard N. Elliott, of Coanersville. Mr. Barnard is one of the best liked young men in the district, and he is regarded as a brilliant lawyer and a business man of more than ordinary ability. From 1910 to 1914 he was prosecuting attorney of Henry county, then he served three years as mayor of Newcastle, and at the present time is city attorney. It. was because of bis record as a public officer that it was decided to make him the candidate for the congress. Did Not Seek Place. W7hy Mr. McCray picked Barnard for a place on the service commission is not known. He did not seek the place and it Is known that his brother-in-law, Pat. Lynch, clerk of the supreme court, did not suggest his name to the governor. It is understood, however, that friends of Congressman Elliott started the movement in favor of Mr. Barnard and that Walter Bossert, of Liberty, Sixth district Republican chairman, saw in Mr. Barnard a better appointee on the part of the governor, than as a candidate for the congress against, Mr. Bossart's close political friend, Dick Elliott. The feeling here, with the sentiment among persons who are welf acquaint- i ed with Mr. Barnard, is that the appointment will be a great help to the administration of Governor McCray, and that the governor made no mistake when he selected Barnard as a member of his official family. "With Barnard out of the running as a Republican congressional possibility, farmer organizations in the district are pushing Ralph Test, county agricultural agent for Henry county, as a candidate for the congressional nomination. Friends of Test have been active in his behalf, and, so far, his is the only name mentioned except that of Mr. Elliott, who will be a candidate again, now that Barnard is out of the way. Were Also to Name Mayor. "The nomination of a Republican candidate for mayor of Newcastle was linked with the nomination of Barnard for the congress, not that there was to be a combination of candidates for congress and for mayor, but it was understood that the same elements that had picked Barnard for the congressional nomination would name the Republican nominee for mayor. "Now it is a free-for-all fight and the candidates are going it on their own, without any help from the Barnard element. The mayorality candidates, so far announced, are George A. Elliott, the present holder of the office, whose friends point to his record. John H. Morris, a member of the American legion, who has a large following among the younger element and with former soldiers; Arthur Simmons, a newspaper agent and keeper of a cigar store, formerly of Indianapolis, and Enoch A. Nation, a blind man. Persons who are familiar with the local situation say that the race is between Elliott and Morris. Democrats Hopeful "Under the circumstances, will' the Democrats put up a ticket, was asked of Walter S. Chambers, editor of the Newcastle Times, and who, with Postmaster Ed Smith and Doc Bolser, is the dominating factor in the Democratic party in Newcastle. "'Why not?' replied Mr. Chambers, 'we were defeated by only 51 votes when Elliott was elected, and the way the, Republicans are split up over the congressional situation we will have a good chance to win in the city election." INDIANAPOLIS BOOSTERS COME. Chamber of Commerce boosters of Indianapolis have notified the local organization that they intend to tour the state, making a stop here about April 14. As the -local body has not completed its permanent organization, it has asked the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to defer its meeting to Richmond until about the middlo of May. at which time the local group is expected to be in excellent working order. ROMAN STORIES AT LIBRARY Greek and Roman myths will be told by Miss Eleanor Gifford during children's hour at the Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Because of the limited seating capacity of the lecture room, only the children to whom tickets have been distributed may attend.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

WHEN GERMAN OFFICIALS STEPPED ON BRITISH SOIL TO ASK FOR LENIENCY

AS v-m W W2J n hw M Lf f If! feo "1

Dr. Walter von Simons, left, and Gen. von Seekt, as they stepped off the boat. Although the conference between the allies and German reparations commissions, held a BERGDOLL DETECTIVES TO BE FREED, REPORT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 25. The release of Carl Neuf and Frank Zimmers, American detectives, sentenced to Jail in Germany, as a result of their efforts to capture Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft evader, is expected by the war department. Officials intimated today that Brigadier General Allen, commanding the American force on the Rhine had been in communication with the G?rman authorities and that favorable action on the request for the release of the men was to be expected. This was the first intimation from the war department that negotiations for the release of the men were under way. Secretary Weeks said last Wednesday that so far as the war department was concerned no request for the release of the men had been sent to the German government, and it was assumed that General Allen acted on his own initiative in communicating with the German authorities, TUG BOAT OFFICERS WILL JOIN STRIKE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK,' March 25 Tug boat officers affiliated with the United Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots announced today that they would join the strike of engineers on ocean-going tugs operated by the Atengineers were ordered to quit yeslerlantic coast tow boat association. The day as a protest against wage cuts placed in effect March 1. Replying to a message from Thomas B. Healy, chairman of the Atlantic and Gulf coast conference of the Engineers' beneficial association in which a federal investigation of the wage problem was suggested, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover replied that the matter was without his jurisdiction and referred it to the department of labor. Marine workers asserted that while the walkout does not affect boats operating within New York harbor serious interruption to coastwise commerce will result when the strike is in full swing. Many of the tugs affected are at sea and the strike order, they said, has not reached many of the crews. Tug boat owners here claimed that many of the men had disregarded the strike order and remained at their posts. The owners said they did not contemplate any serious hampering of operations Captain William A. Maher, head of the Masters, Mates and Pilots organization, said the floating equipment or railroads in New York harbor is not affected and that a strike on roalroad boats here is not considered at this time. HAVE ONLY ONE HOPE FOR NAVAL BIRDMEN (By Associated Press) PENSACOLA, Fla., March 25 Naval authorities have expressed the belief today that the only hope for the safety of Chief Quartermaster George K. Wilkenson and four student pilots, missing from the naval air station here since they took the air in a balloon Tuesday night, is that soma vessel in the gulf of Mexico may have rescued them. New Divorce Trial j Motion is Overraledl The motion of Elmer Thomas for a new trial as defendant in a divorce j suit filed by his wife, Lizzie Thomas was overruled in Wayne circuit court with the provision that the plaintiff; return $500 of the $3,000 alimony al- i lowed by Special Judge Hoelscher at the close about a month ago. If the plaintiff. Lizzie Thomas, fails to return the $500, theft the motion for a new trial in sustained, according to the special Judge.

IND FRIDAY,' MARCH 25, 1921.

short time ajro in London, ended some days ago with the departure of the German delegates and the action of the allies in extending their occupation of Gtvnany, this photo from the British capital is of interest. It shows Dr. Walter von Simons, German foreign minister, and General von Seekt, German vwr minister, stepping on British soil on their wav to the conference. Observe Good Friday in Detroit Today (By Associated Press) DETROIT, March 25. Observance of Good Friday was marked today by the most impressive services and general stoppage of business in the history of the city. There were three hour services at many churches, special services in downtown theatres from 12 to 3 and practically all business houses closed their doors for the three-hour period. Street car traffic paused one minute at 12 o'clock and all city departments closed for the day at the same hour. Leaders of all Christian denominations united to bring about the general observance. MANNIX SAYS IRISH WILL FIGHT TO END (By Associated Press) ROME, March 25. Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne. Australia, who arrived here yesteraay from England, declare he is convinced the Irish will fight to the bitter end for complete independence. This statement has been made by the archbishop to many prelates, heads of congregations and chiefs of religious institutions who have called upon him since his arrival here. Referring to the British government's hypocritical offers, the archbishop said yesterday the government had made a mistake in Ignoring the power, wealth and influence of a larger Ireland abroad. He drew a parallel between Ireland and Canada, pointing out that Canada is autonomous "although the antagonism between" the Protestants and the French Canadians is far stronger than that between Protestants and Catholics in Ireland." COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD ELECTED NEXT JUNE 4 The bi-annual election . of a county superintendent of schools will be held in the court house Saturday, June 4. The townrhip trustees of the county are the electors. Thus far indications are that C. O. Williams, present county superintendent, will be re-elected. One trustee stated that he thought it would be a unanimous vote for the present county official. Designs of Persian carpets have been handed down from remote ages. A pine tree in New Zealand Is estimated by scientists to be 1,300 years old.

THINK OF IT ! Right now, when you need it most, you can buy this powerful battery at about the price you would have to pay to have your old battery repaired. We will demonstrate the wonderful power of the Bear-Cat Storage Battery at our sales room all this week.

FREE!

WM. H. NIEWOEHNER 1134 Main Phone 1595

Men's Furnishing Store at Oxford Burglarized ; Suspect Local Talent 1 OXFORD, O.. March 25. Burglars early Thursday morning entered a men's furnishing store here and carried away goods valued at $450. Entrance was gained by removing a large pane of glass from a rear window. Home talent ia suspected. Well Known Farmer Dies. Amos Hill, aged 78 years, a well known farmer living northwest of Morning Sun, died yesterday of paralysis. The body will be buried in the College Corner cemetery Saturday morning. Sophs Are Ducked. Three members of the sophomore class of Miami university, who butted into the cap-burning ceremonies of the freshmen last night, were seized by an angry mob of first class men, and ducked in the campus fountain. Expelled for Smoking. Two young women students of the Western College were yesterday expelled by action of the faculty. It is understood they were caught smoking cigarettes in their rooms.

Sinn Feiners Invade Railroad Station BELFAST. March 25 Sinn Feiners invaded the railroad station at Glarryford, county Antrim, this morning, seized the telegraph and telephone instruments and cut the wires leading from the place. A wide district has been cut off from communication. Signal cabins were burned at Dunloy, and a large railroad warehouse at Antrim Glens was destroyed. Four freight cars standing beside the warehouse were also burned. Official Statement on Russian Question Expected (By Associated Press) WASHIGTON, - March 25. Some statement with regard to the Russian question may be made late today either at the white house or state department. It is understood that this was agreed upon at me regular rr.- ... , TI I appeal of the soviet government for resumption of trade relations between the United States and Russia was discussed at length. Short News of City Instructors Club Meets Members of the school masters' club are to moet at the high school at 5:30 o'clock Friday night. Each instructor has been asked to be prepared to answer to a toast. It will be the first meeting of the club since last year. Bishop Speaks Here Bishop Paul Jones, executive secretary of the American Fellowship of Reconciliation urged new confidence fn industrial and international affairs, at a meeting held in the Colored Masonic hall. Thursday night. A dinner at ther'Leader hotel, attended by prominent colored people, as well as local Friends, preceded the meeting. Celebrate Communion A largely attended communion service was held at St. John's Lutheran church Thursday evening in connection with the hour of worship at which Rev. Specht, of the Wernle Orphans' Home preached. Good Friday services were conducted today. Fined For Intoxication Edward Rottinahouse was fined $1 and costs in the city court Friday morning for public intoxication. T. P. A. Meets Saturday. Officers will be installed, and the annual report of the Travelers' Protective association heard, at the meeting of the body 'Saturday night at 8 o'clock. An old fashioned lunch will be served, following. Deaf Lecture Saturday. Deaf persons of the community are to attend a lecture to be given in the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. H. C. Anderson, of Indianapolis, grand president of the National Fraternal society for the deaf, will be the lecturer. Artists Visit Saturday Members of the Richmond Art association, who are going 1o Indianapolis Saturday to spend the day as guests of the Indiana Artists' club are to take the interurban limited that leaves the South Eighth street station at 11:00 o'clock Saturday morning. Sue For Premiums. Complaint to collect premiums on insurance amounting to $925.65 was filed by the Travelers' Insurance company against the town of Cambridge City in Wayne circuit court Friday afternoon. Tornado Rips Path Through Kentucky STAMPING GROUND. Ky., March 25 Damage estimated at from $40,000 to $60,000 was done by a tornado that passed over the western part of Scott county, Ky.. last night, dipping to earth in three places and ripping np orchards and shade trees by the roots, leveling stock and tobacco barns, damaging farm houses and killing live stock. No one wa3 killed or injured.

Attention Motorists! ALLOWANCE FOR OLD STORAGE BATTERIES For one week only we will allow you the following price for your old storage battery regardless of make or condition, in exchange for a brand new, 2-year guaranteed Bear-Cat Battery.

Allowance for old battery that fits all small cars S7.SO Allowance for old battery that fits all medium size cars S8.50 Don't fail to call at our salesroom and drop your ticket in the box for the free Bear-Cat Battery that will be given away

ORCHESTRA RECITAL

TICKETS SELL FAST A crowd gathered before 7 o'clock Friday morning waited until 7:30 at Welsbrod's music store for the opening of the plat for reservation of Philharmonic orchestra tickets for next Friday evening. April 1. A rush was made on the plat the first day with the result that most of the beet seats in the house were gone at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Many good seats remain, however, and those who know the Coliseum, say that any seat in the house is good for an orchestra concert. Indications seem to show that the Woman's club, which is sponsoring the concert, has sold out practically able that the Coliseum is going to the entire bouse to date. It is prob be too small to accommodate the many people who will want to see thi3 foremost musical attraction of the United States, the New York Philharmonic orchestra, which makes a stop here before going on its annual southern trip. NON-PARTISAN VICTIM REPLIES TO OFFICIAL SEL1NA. Kas.. March 25 Declaring that Attorney General Hopkins and other officers had all the evidence they needed to prosecute leaders of the non-partisan league demonstration in Bartin county recently, J. Ralph Burton, one of the victims, said in an address last night they were endeavoring to go back into hostile territory. The address was in reply to the attorney general, who recently notified Governor Allen that he had been unable to induce any of the victims of the demonstration to file a statement with him. The former United States senator declared that "Governor Allen is a mob governor; RIcnar(1 Hopkins is a mob attorney general and Judge D. A. Banta of Bartin county is a mob judge." Inn ounce Musical Program for Second Presbyterian Musical programs for the 10:30 o'clock morning service, and the 7:31 o'clock evening service of the Second Presbyterian church. Sunday, have been announced as follows: 10:30 o'clock Prelude; prelude to Lohngrin, Wagner; "Triumphant Moon." Scott, Miss Edith Hilbert, Miss Pearl Warner and choir; offertory, springtine sketch. Brewer: "Christ, Our Passover." Alter Miss Edith Hilbert. Forest Ault and choir; Hozanna, Granier. Jliss Ruth Mumbower and choir; postlule, Eastei march, Mechel. 7:30 P. M. Prelude, fantasia in C. Tous: "Christ. Our Passover." Alfer. Mi t Edith Hilbert. Forrest Ault art chMr: choir: "Christ the Lord is Rsen To day," Morrison, Miss Ruth Mtmbowi and choir: offertory. Spring Soi. Hot lander; cantata, "The Resumct'ni Charles F. Manney: organ poslud" chorus, "Christ is Risen"; reciUtiori "Upon the First. Day of the Wk ' Forrest Ault; ;'Vho Shall Roll .V ay the Stone," trio in women's vei:e: contralto. "God Shall Wipe Away.Al! Tears." Miss Pearl Warner; recitat'on "But When They Came to the PIai,Robert Graham: tenor. "Why Seek Y' the Living Among the Dead?" fby Plummer. i Chorus. "Angels Roll the Ro'c Away"; recitation. "And They Wert Out Quickly"; quartet, "Ble?pe! Ar They," Mrs. Lovell Johnson, Miss Martha Plummer, Roy Plummer and Rob ert Graham; soprano, 'They Hav taken Away My Lord." Miss Edith Hubert; chorus, "Death, Where Is Thy Sting"; chorus, "Blessing and Hontj-""; postlude, prelude third act of Lohen grin, Wagner; cornet, Charles Groce; trombone, Lewis King; Mrs. King organist and director. On Track of Persons Who Bombed the Theatre (By Asociated Press) LONDON. March 25. Authorities at Milan announce that the bomb which wrecked the Diana theatre in that city on Wednesday night killing 31 persons, was placed outside the building by three individuals, says a Milan dispatch to the Central News. One of the guilty persons is declared by Carabinlers in that city to have been arrested, and it was found that the skin had been burned off his hands by the explosion. VIOLIN MAKER DIES LAPORTE. Ind.. March 25 Edwin Waterhouse. 63 years old. died this morning as the result of injuries received late yesterday when he was struck by an automobile. Mr. Waterhouse was an expert as a maker of violins. Allowance for old battery that fits all Dodge cars S9.85 Allowance for old battery that fits all Maxwell cars .-S9.S5 FREE!

i