Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 146, 30 April 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921,

RECORD GATHERING OF CLUB DELEGATES MEET HERE IN MAY

" What: promises to be the largest ' fathering of club women ever held in Richmond is expected when the Women's Federated clubs of the Sixth district convene here .May 11 and 12 for their 14th annual convention. One hundred flan ixty . delegates from the SO. clubs comprising he sixth district

of tLe federation besides a number of

members from the clubs in addition to the delegates are expected to attend. Nearly 500 local women are members of the "federation and it .is expected a majority of them will attend the conference. 'i-yA " - Entertainment and lodging for the visiting delegates is -to be furnished by the local federation clubs who will net as hostesses for the convention. 1$ e district officers, Mrs. Harry F. Dalbey of this city, chairman; Mrs. C. F. Baxter, Knightstown, vice-chairman ivand Miss Marie Gard, Liberty, Micretary-treasnrer, compose - the executive committee on arrangements. County chairmen of the federation, who H Is expected will attend the convention are: Mrs. . Chester Roberts, Union: Mrs. Frank Masters, Franklin; Mrs. Walter fj Saxon; Fayette;. Mrs. Harry Porter, Hancock ; Mrs. Erie Morgan, Henry; MnLvCharlea L. Sraullen, Rush; Mrs. U S. Major, Shelby; Mrs."Gaar Eliason. Wayne; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool, Earl Parliamentarian; and Mrs. Willard Petro, time-keeper. Register Delegates. . Delegates' names and the time of thedr arrival is to be in the hands of Miss Alice Moorman by May 7 and upon their arrival they will be met at the train. Registration and assignment of delegates will take place at

New German Timepiece Records 'Bout Everything (By Associated Press) ; WASHINGTON, April 30. A new German clock that records all kinds of things besides time aroused the interest of Consul Breed at Prague to such an extent that he wrote the commerce department all about it. He saw it at a fair and said it would tell the second of the minute, minute of the hour, hour of the day, day of the

week, week of the month, month of

the year, season of the year, position

of the stars, and the exact position of the earth in its orbit, all for the

trifling cost of 6,000 Austrian crowns, or about $50 in real money. Later on, the consul said he understood an

improved model would be put

showing conditions of light and dark

ness around the earth and other handy information like that.

RECREATION VALUABLE ASSET OF OUR LIVES; PROMOTES HAPPINESS

the third, and the Telephone or similar variety for the fourth. Peas should be kept well hoed and properly trained upon brush or wire trellis to keep them off the ground.

After the crop has been gathered tb vines may be removed and the ground)

planted in late cabbage, potatoes ct

l beans.

MRS. ROACH NAMES TOWNSHIP CHAIRMEN FOR RELIEF DRIVES

Township chairmen for Wayne county have been . named by Mrs. A. W. Roach, chairman of the county Armenian and China reliefs. It will be the duty of . these township chairmen to promote relief activities in churches, clubs, lodges and other organizations in the district. Names of those appointed follow: Mrs. Ed Jones, Milton; Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Cambridge City; Mrs. Minnie Wright, Centerville; Mis. Charles Teeter, Hagerstown; Mrs. Marian Meyers, Greens Fork; Mrs. O. N. Huff, Fountain City; Mrs. Thornburg, Dal-

ton; Mrs. Annie Morrison, Economy-

Recreation instead of "Wreckreation" is a slogan that has been adopted by one of the great railroad systems of the west. It has spent large sums for club houses from Kansas City to Los Angeles. Each year it spends thousands of dollars for chautauquas and lyceum talent along the circuit of these clubs. One of the

out gingers asked the'man who is at the

head of the recreation department of this railroad whether it was simply for amusement that the - company spent so much money to occupy the unoccupied time of the workers. The railroad man reDlied: '"No it is good

business. It has paid. We do it to!

3 o

clock Wednesday afternoon at c- E?.??:

Crace M. E. church. An informal reception will be held in the Public Art Rallery at 4 o'clock for visiting delegates at which Mrs. Melville F. Johnston will speak on the Guy Wiggins' one-man exhibit. I A banquet will be held at Grace ,church Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock lhich promises to be one of the big -ivffairs of the convention. Following the dinner an organ recital will be held

in the Grace church auditorium from I

7:30 to 8 o'clock. The program for the

evening will then include: Invocation, I

the Rev. A. H. Backus: vocal solo. Mr. L. E. Harter: Greeting? from entertaining clubs. Mrs. Paul Comstock; Greetings from Richmond, the Rev. J. J. Rae; Response, Mrs. Elmer E. SwTfnT -Jsnightstown; trio, selected, Miss Mary Jones, violin; Miss . Katherine Gates, ik-'ello : and . Miss ..Mildred Schalk, "piano. The main eveut of the evening ! ill be an address by Stuart Walker. f Indianapolis, and Jew York,, celebrated Tplaywrlgfat,. producer. , and ; 8 ctor, "jSome - Phase ' of Modern theatre, ",- irvv '. vV; '; Thursday morning's session will be given over' to business, opening at 9 o clock with the singing of "America" followed by a prayer by the Rev. A. H. Backus, appointing of committees, five minute . reports from the county chairmen, a vocal duet by Mrs. Fred Bartel and Ernest Renk, three-mjnute reports from committee chairmen, an Address by Mrs, E. C.;Rumpler of Indianapolis, Stat? Federation president, rand 'an address by , Mrs, Jesse . W. Riddle, ,' Vice-prefident of the State Federation on "Importance of County Federation."- Both the president and ice-president axe said to be intensely Interesting speakers and are two of the most prominent and active women

of the state identified :ith clubs

KAHN TO LEAD FIGHT FOR LARGER U.S. ARMY

(By Associated Press) i

WASHINGTON, April 30. Believing an enlisted force of 16S.0OO men, as fixed by the army bill too small, "while the world was off its balance and all upset," Chairman Kalin, of the military affairs committee, was ready today to lead the fight in the house to make the total at least 175,000. There were indications of a deter-

take the 'wreck' out of recreation, so mined effort nowever, to hold down we may take wrecks out. of our rail-(the total. In the first skirmish yesterroad system. We have fewer wrecks day, leaders in charge of the bill sueas the result of these club houses." j ceeded an amendment by Mr. Kohn Richmond has been given the op- to increase the appropriation for the portnnity to secure a modern system .army intelligence service. They anof community service. The recrea- nounced that the total appropriation,

tional advantages of it have been prac- $331,000,000. would not be increased, tically demonstrated for about three and that they were prepared to pre-

f.hip; Mrs. Charles Williams, west side of Baston township; and Mrs. William

Curtis, Whitewater. Every pastor in Richmonfx .and Wayne county has ben requested to speak briefly on the relief question, during the church services Sunday. But one more week remains for the two weeks campaign, and all persons again are urged by Mrs. Roach to send

their contributions to the Chamber of

Commerce headquartes at once.

I Checks should be made payable to

Charles W. Jordan, treasurer of the Wayne county Armenian and China relief committee. Waung Makes Plea. A. C. Waung, of Eariham, has made another earnest appeal for his country, expressing the gratitude of China for what America has already done, but forced by circumstances to plea for more assistance. He writes: "There is a terrible situation in China now, which, as you know, is the great famine. If the Chinese in the famine area could bo brought over, there would bf- one hapless victim at intervals of 250 feet on every public mad in this country. . Regarding the f-uffering of the famine stricken people all sorts of tragic stories have been reported from the famine areaby those who actually saw the conditions as they were. They were such as 'the suicides of Individuals or even whole families, in cases of extreme despair, old women gleaning patches of weeds, children being sold by their parents, and deaths from cholera resulting .from underfeeding and lowered resistance, etc." In the relief of the terrible famine conditions, the Chinese do their best. For example, the Shanghai women

relief organization, one of the many

relief organizations which have since

months and thousands of our people have joyfully welcomed and taken part in its benefits. Expect Response So far this service has cost the community practically nothing. If it is to be continued a moderate fund has to be raised for its support. The sum required to keep it is small comoared with the benefits it confers. Richmond is surely going to respond to this call which means so much to our entire community. One of our citizens interested in

community service has said: "The causes of unrest are not econ-; omic, but spiritual; not physical, but' moral. What we are witnessing is i the revolt of men who see life passing away without ever having lived, who face the prospect of carrying their ideals and their aspirations unfulfilled and unspoken to the grave. "Man under our industrial system

an artist given no opportunity for expression, an inventor employed as an automaton, a thinker tied to a foolproof machine is the victitn of disappointed instinct, subject, accordingly, to all kinds of nervous and emotional disturbance. It is not personal indulgence, but spiritual ideals he is called upon to sacrifice: not his physical comfort, but his life. How To Cure It "The radical remedy for this condition, if it is ever found, will be in making industry once more expressive of man's constituting instincts, of the lines of life to which he is by nature irretrievably committed. Blessed be those phophets of the future who shall some day awaken us to the truth that it is chiefly in our work that we must live, and shall arouse U3 to acting upon that truth. "Meantime, the great majority must live upon the margin left outside their work or die. AH must so live to some extent because ' no work can quite convey the spiritual current of a man. It is to the cultivation of life upon this margin that community service is addressed." . .

vent any change in the size of the army which would run expenditures for the next fiscal . year above that figure. While Mr. Kahn was pleading for a

bigger fighting force than that provided for in the bill, other members were endeavoring to cut the enlisted rength to 150,000. Republican leaders, however, predicted the number would stand as fixed by the appropriations committee. There was little prospect of a final vote on passage of the measure today.

KNOX PEACE MEASURE TO BE ADOPTED, AGREE LEADERS; FIGHT IS HOT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 30. Vigorous support for the Knox peace resolution by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, and a continuation of attack from tho Democratic

side, marked the final day's debate on . that measure. A vote was expected i before adjournment and leaders onj both sides were agreed that the reso-j lution would be adopted. j

Senator Lodge insisted that the measure wa3 in accord with the recommendations of President Ha-ding, as made both in his address of acceptance and in his first message to

congress, and tnat u was necessary t to end the technical state of war so as to remove existing handicaps on j American trade. i The Republican leader said thej league of nations was a dead issue) and would remain so for at least four years. It was time, he added, that!

the wreckage was cleared away andi something being done to-help Europe!

and the world. i Recall StatementsReplying to Mr. Lodge. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, and Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, recalled the campaign statements of President

Harding, former President Taft, Sec-, retary Hughes, Secretary Hoover, and ; other representatives. The Arkansan J

declared the Knox resolution would be an opology to Germany for having declared war. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, attacking the resolution, saw

that it gave no benefit to the United j States and should be entitled as one !

GETS WHAT EVERY COOK WOULD LIKE: $50,000 PER YEAR

'The Dune: Country of Indiana" a!been formed at Shanghai, has raised

lecture illustrated with color slides.

will be given by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary at the Thursday afternoon asfpmbly . which opens at 1:30 o'clock. Other events on the program are: Vocal polo,. Mrs. F. W. Knieger, reports ?f secretary -treasurer, committees, and election of officers. 'i Lodging and breakfast will be given .iisiting delegates free. Lunch Thursday will be 50 cents and the banquet Wednesday evening will be SI a plate. Tickets for the meals must be engaged iot later than May 7. of Mrs. W. A. Ellis. 301 West Main street.

LEAGUE IS DISCUSSED

BY WOnLD LAWYERS;

x mi

Oscar rschlrtry.

"for the release of the German peopie." He declared it left open titles : to German ships worth $100,000,000 seized by this government and added that it would hearten Germany to

stand against the allies in the pres-J for the ten years -$50,U00 a year

ent reparations atscussion.

Oscar TscbfTlry. known to the hundreds of thousands of visitors at the Waldorf Astoria Dotal tn New York na "Oscar." has hist signed a contract to serve that hotel as "maitre d' hotel for ten

more vears at a price of X 500.000

SILENT AS TO STEP OF U. S. TO PROTEST OIL DISCRIMINATION r 'Ttv Associated Pra?s DASHIXGTOX. April 30. The position of the United States in favor of an open door as applied to commercial opportunities was re-stated with particular reference to development of oil lands in a note transmitted to the Dutch government by William Phillips, American minister at The Hague, on April 19. The text was made public last night by Secretary Hughes, but a short time before Associated Press dispatches were received from The Hague announcing that the second chamber of parliament had adopted the Djumbi oil field bill, thus barring the bid oi" the Standard Oil company for a concession in the Sumatra oil region. The contention of the state depart ment wa4 understood to be that a concession in the oil fields ot th

Netherlands East Indies was about to be granted to a company largely financed by British capital. Recognition Important In this connection. Mr. Phillips said in his note that the United States attaches the highest importance to the recognition of the principle of reciprocity and equal opportunity in th solution of the oil problem, as well as the extension to American capital organized under DutchHaws of the same privileges and benefits which arc

! granted to other foreign capital similarly organized under the laws of i the Netherlands. I The text of the note was made pub

lie at the state department without comment and no intimation was given as to whether further steps in protest against the .discrimination were contemplated.

Short News of City

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 30 The league of nations question entered into

the discussion at the session last night'

of the American Society of International law, Paul S. Reinsch, former minister to China; Oscar Strauss, former ambassador to Turkey, and Dr. George W. Kirchwey, former dean of Columbia university law school, parti

cipating. Dr. Reinsch had iust com- ness. His t-Tsiness will be located at

pleted reading a report from his sub-1 4604 Randolph street.

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR GORMON

Funeral services for Isaac A. Gor-

ITALY IS WITH U. S. ON QUESTION OF YAP fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 30 In the

j first complete reply received from any

of the four great powers to the note of the American government in respect to the island of Yap and other

Price Enters Business C. E. Price, formerly with the Miller Bros. Hardware comoanv. havine charee of the

tin room, ha.s gone into the tinning, 'mon were conducted from the home, j former German overseas possessions, sheet metal and furnace repair busi-hso Ft. Wavne avenue, at 2 o'clock ! Italy bas made known tnat she i3 ,n

EARLHAM ENJOYS SONG RECITAL FRIDAY

At a song recital Friday night in Lindley Hall, Eariham college. Prof. Samuel Garton, dean of the music department, presented his pupil and assistant, Cyril Pitts, as a lyric tenor.

- The oroKram consisted of four

groups of songs, including besides folk songs, several of difficult execution. The first group opened with an

Old Italian song, followed by two exactine arias by Handel. French and

German songs in the

formed the second group. American

music was represented by negro spir

up to date contributions amounting to

$15,174. "Co-operation from America Is badly needed. Notwithstanding the fact that the Chinese do all they can, and the fact that living in China is so cheap that $1 will save a life for a month, and $2 will save a mother and a baby a month, and $5 will save a family a month. China's calamity is so colossal that nothing is too much to give, and nothing is too small to help.

The famine area covers about 329,200 i

miles. About 15,000,000 are starving (including more than 4,000,000 chil

dren under 14 years of age) as reported. In the near east, about 250.000 children are starving. Furthermore, the famine stricken people cannot get their harvest until September or October of this year. So the need for food will continue for many months more. May I call your attention to the fact that giving help means sacrifice to you, but means 'life' to them.

turned to his home Friday morning after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weddle. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of Richmond attended the commencement here Monday evening. . .'.Mrs. Ellen Bond is entertaining her grand-daughter. Miss Lillie McNeil of Richmond. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stegall of Economy attended the commencement dance Monday evening. . . .Mr. Howard Hunnicutt, of Bconomy, attended the commencement Monday evening .... Mrs. Earl Ridge will entertain the ladies of the Needlecraft club in two weeks.

committee named to "consider the sub

jects not now adequately regulated by international law", when Dr. Kirchway called attention to the absence of any sort of reference to "an association of nations or the league of nations" and "presumed" this omission was deliberate on the part of the committee. He expressed the belief that the "people expect us to say something on such an important subject" and that it was evident that "some form of an international association" must be taken into consideration. Replying Dr. Reinsch said speaking for himself alone and not for the committee: "I suppose the subject was not considered .because it is something which is not fifoW subject to international law." . He further suggested that it was a question that required special treatment and therefore did not come within the restricted scope of his committee. Prof. Eugene Wambaugh of the Harvard law school interposed the statement that "the league of nations is already in existence, equipped with very adequate machinery and does not come within the purview of this committee in any way." Former Secretary of State Lansing had just left the meeting when the discussion began. The society is to conclude its meeting tonight.

Grace Film Tuesday "Little Jim

my's Prayer" is the film tc be shown

Saturday afternoon. Accompanied by j UnIted glates Tne communication a group of former associates as hon-! was received at the state department orary pallbeart rs, eifcht members of! late yesterday and immediately made

at the Grace M. E. church Tuesday (the present police force as active pall j Public France has made a preliminnight. It is said to b one of the b comoanv from the fire de-!ary answr in which she said that at most beautiful and touching religious j Dearers- a company from the fire de , the meetlng of the suprerae councl, stories ever screened. The storv tells pa,rtment and,. nost ' friends and . next month she would broach the Yap how the bold praver of a poor boy relatives the body was borne to Earl- question while Great Britain has mere put to shame the doubts of his elders nam cemetery where burial was made. ,y acknowledged receipt of the note and obtained the seeminglv impos-l ,Ke7- ; H- iBacku.s officiated at the of Aprn 5, an(i Japan has not as yet sible. ithort funeral services held at the j made answer Presbyterian Church Play "A Ken-hoiae- He spoke of the public lire- In her replv ItaIy said ghe expects tuckv Belle." a three act comedy by'iT. tair: Mormon and his service 10 0- lmU the conference of ambassador,the Eldorado United Brethren Sunday ciey ,n h,s nS service as an officer. w, pronounce itself on lhe question school, will be given in the Second Tthe ex-chief of police was laid to f y equanimitv in such a wpv

Presbyterian church or this city, 1 "l "l " tt"-l.,TC as to eliminate eery possiblity of dis

, agreement and to conciliate all con

uiciu iiuiu unac, IJ ? 1110 uwu 1 cbi nation, and his long connection with the office makes him honored by all the present force.

Suburban

itual selections, lighter in nature than

the other numbers, and, rendered with good tonal quality, made one of the most enjoyable parts of the program. - "Songs My Mother Taught Me," given in mezzo voice; "A Little Dutch Garden," by Harvey Worthington Loomis. lighter in quality and with a tricky accompaniment: and as a finale, "The Vears at the Spring," by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, an American, Composed the last group of songs. The final song, broad ia style, revealed dramatic qualities in the voice of the singer, although he is classed as a lyric tenor. v Accompaniment was given by Miss Mary Carman, who also played an instrumental solo number.

HAGERSTOWN. In. A son was born to Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Werking Sunday evening. The child was given

IJlLVn the name. Roy Henry.... The Ladies' vernacular ... .. r v.-..; v v.

will meet at the church to do sewing Tuesday afternoon .... Miss Etta Hol

ler and mother will hold a public sale

WOMEN WILL ENJOY T. P. A.STUNTS TONIGHT ' Group singing, vocal numbers, a whistling solo' and many games will entertain those planning to attend the "Ladies' Night" celebration of Post C Of the T. P. A, Saturday night. Vf C. B. Root, head of the community service organization here, is to be in charge of the games. It is going to be a time where all can enter into . the frivolity with pleasure and abandon, according to announcements , There is to be bat one more booster meeting ffor John P. Highley, local state ,T: P, A. ' presidential candidate. The election will take place at the state convention, to be held in W It Badeni May 13 and 14 With the abl support given Mr, Highley by T. P.A , members. in other cities . of the state, as 'well as the united support of the aiehmond post, It is thought he will iffy -away the- honors;

at their farm west of Hagerstown, Thursday, May 5 Mrs. Huffman

and Mrs. Charles Backenstoce will be

hostesses to the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church

at the home of the latter Tuesday afternoon. May 3. The meeting will be

held at 2:30 o'clock The young

married folks class of the M. E. Sun

day school, the "Rowers" will meet next Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Vance Wine The League of Women Voters held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the City Council chamber. The next meeting will be held May 11 at the home of Mrs.. William Abbott. At this meeting the annual

election of officers will be held Joseph Carr, of' Anderson, spent Thursday evening with his friend, Frederick Stoltz and family Following is the program to be rendered at the Christian church Sunday morning when Junior church Mother's Day will be observed: Prelude, organist; hymn, choir; prayer, response, girls' quintette; announcements; offertory: solo, "I Saw My Mother Smiling," Miss Dorothy Deardorff; piano. Miss Virginia White; reading of the lesson; solo, "The Safest Way," Miss Virginia White; violin obligato, Miss Dorothy Deardorff; sermon, "Mother" (chalk talk) pastor Rev. B. A. Hartley; hymn, congregation; benediction.

WINCHESTER, Ind. The Tri Kappas met Monday evening with Miss

! Helen Gordon.. . .The Needlecraft club

met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Snowden Mrs. Otho Moorman has

returned from a short visit with relatives in Richmond Mrs. James P. Goodrich has returned from Washing ton, D. C, where she attended the National congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution Miss Frances Dugan has returned to her home in Decatur, after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich. ...Miss Henrietta Kelch has returned from Indiana university, on account of ill health The Misses Barbara Ryan and Pauline Wysong have returned from Indianapolis Mrs. Ray Davis entertained a number of Vouns

friends Thursday evening at Bridge.

....Mr. and Mrs. Cevil Litscbert entertained at cards Friday evening. Delicious refreshmentsNiere served. . .

. .Mr. and Mrs. T. . Kizer of Indianap-1

olis have returned to their home after a short visit with relatives and friends ;

here The Ki warns club entertained their wives at six o'clock dinner, in the parlors of the Methodist church, Thnrsday evening.. .Miss Cosette Dar wood of Fort Wayne, Ind., has returned after spending a few days with Miss Marjorie Hiatt. Several parties among the real young set were given

in her honor. .. Mrs. E. J. Collett of Portland, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Hiram Moorman Mrs. Martha 1

DeSelm, of Muncie, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary J. Semans... ..Mesdames W. W. Goodrich and E. S. Goodrich have returned from a several weeks stay in Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb Noe have returned from a short visit with relatives in Bluff ton Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Baldwin spent Monday in Richmond. Miss Dorothy Bullock of Knox, Pa., is the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. L W. Byers, of East North street.

Auto Occupants Escape Injury in Collision

Automobiles driven by George Jen-

North Nineteenth street, Tuesday night. May 3. The show will begin at 8 o'clock. Preceding the play, candy will be sold in the church vestibule. All are invited. Hoosier is Fined Wilbur Hoosier, colored, was fined $5.00 and costs in city court Saturday morning for drunkenness. He pleaded guilty to the charge.

The

TO SELL ARMY CAM P fBy Associated Prtss WASHINGTON, April 30. -

buildings at Camp Dodge, Iowa, will be offered for sale, through sealed proposals to be received until May 20. the war department announced today. Steps also are being taken to dispose

RECEIVE WORD FROM

HAYWOOD IN RUSSIA

flicting interests. Continuing the com munication said the Italian government was glad to be able to co-operate with the United States toward, the atainment of the common end "reai-

j ization of an era of serene peace and 1 prosperity for the civilized world."

Chicago Grand Jury Charges Building Trust (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 30' Seventy-on

i inoVients charging corporations, j contractors, unions and individuals

with conspiracy to restrain building

fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 30. The first word that Big Bill Haywood. Industrial Worker of the World leader is now in Russia, reached Otto Christiansen, his

attorney, today. A wireless message j operatlons in Chicago were returned

dated April 25, from Chrlstiania said

i today by a federal grand jury.

of rifle ranges at Natick. Mass., Hint. t that Haywood had arrived in Moscow

Mich.. Walerdown, S. D., and J.-in-iand Was attending a conference of;

coin, Neb. trade industrial union and the Third . Internationale. The message also

DISCUSS MEXICAN DEBT. added that Haywood would return to

(By Associated Press) .' United States after the conference i Bv Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, April 30. Payment and it was expected that he would im-j WASHINGTON. April 30 A mem of Mexico's foreign debt was again J mediately give himself up to serve his orial tree in honor of Ohio was plant-

Mrs. Harding Plants Tree to Honor Home State

Kins and Joseph Stollf. Jr., collided at 'discussed by President Obregon and term at Leavenworth for violation of the corner of South Thirteenth and E ; his cabinet yesterday. The official j the espionage law. streets at 6 o'clock Saturday morn- j statement issued at the conclusion of j ing. Both machines were badly dam-! the mceiing did not make any men-' The first fashion parer for women

aged but neither of the occupants ofition of the cabinet reaching a definite was published in Frankfort in the

1

the cars was injured.

i decision.

1 sixteenth century and written in Latin.

ed by Mrs. Harding tc.'ay in th:

grounds of the American Forrestry association here, where a memorial walk is being completed in time for forest protection week, proclaimed by President Harding for May 22-28.

GREENS FORK, Ind Mrs. Alice Byrd and son, Jesse, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder and family of Glen wood, Sunday. ..... Mrs. Earl Ridge, Mrs. Florence Bish, and Helen Ridge called -on Mrs. Faye Grubbs Thursday evening.. . . .Clem Chapman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hannah Chapman Mr. Jonathan Francisco, of Ohio, re-

The Home Garden

Planting peas at various intervals will furnish a supply during the en

tire season. The soil should be well prepared as for any garden crop. Scatter a little fertilizer where the row is to be planted and' rake it into the soil. Make a deep mark and have the bottom wide enough so that the peas can be somewhat spread out. Do not crowd so closely together. Plant 15 or 20 seeds to the foot; cover 'well and firm the soil . a little over the row. Three or four plantings should be made at intervals of two weeks in order to ' have a ; continuous supply. The United States department of agriculture recommends the Alaska for the first Dlantinr. Gradus or Thnmax

pLaxton for the second. Excelsior" for

CLASS OF SERVICE

0y

Dy Uttoe

Wight Wwm

SYMBOL

iWESTE

me

N L

Night Latter

It nana tt thai tbra tymfcete tpeean aftar th cheek (number ! wordi) thtatti day memo. Other. Iwitactnncterte Mica tad by the tyrwbol apoaariwe after lhe cheek.

TE1L

NEWCOMB CARLTON. PHESIOBNT GEORGE W. C. ATKINS, vtCE-PftCSIOCMT BELVIDERE BROOKS. VICK-PRCSIOCMT

DECEIVED AT RICHMOND, INDIANA

letliard Auto Company,' Rich.iron& Indiana;

Tetroit Hi eh,

CLASS Of SERVICE SYMBOL Day Miwi Day Latter Blue Wlaht Meseaoa Mtte Wight Utter I Nl It ajne at time three eymbel eaeearaatter the cheek (number ef arenhrt thi it a day meaaate. Otherwitt tta character ia indleatad by Ibe eyrnrjel aeeeartna aftar the check. April 21 1921

Any statement that Dodge Brother; prices is absolutely false.

na-

reauce;

intend reducing

ht

Dodge Brothers have always bo

most economically and Today Their

most advantageously and manufactured manufacturing stock is held a't today's

replacement values. Since Their first cars were marketed seven years ago their prices have increased less than any other manufacturer cut one, and during that time many improvements have "been added which alone offset the increased price. Dodge Brothers positively know that Honest Value is "being given and therefore can see no sound business justification for any price reduction. . DODGE BROTHERS I1. J. Haynes, Pres.