Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 149, 4 May 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.; WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921.

PAGE THIRTEEN-

THE PALLADIUM Qj CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardlred and Indexed for quick reference, acording to the Basil I Smith System (Copyright). Advertising; Rates 1 cents per line, per Insertion. 8 words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than S cents rhara-e. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on dav of publication. . For contract, call phone 2834 or 2873.

SPECIAL NOTICE WHO EXCHANGKD cravanette raincoats at dance at I. O. O. K. hall Monday night. Will other party please trade back with E. Crebb at Palladium office. SPRICE on all ready made natural hair goods during- May. See me for making; up your combings, hand-embroidered collar and cuff sets. $1.00; organdv flowers, per bunch. 60c. 75c. Miss Steward. 13 S. 10th St., Phone 1373. ELMER KELLER for paperhanging. Has moved from 624 S. 9th to 17 N. 12th, city. SAFETY RAZORS We sharpen all style blades; work guaranteed. John M. Geyer, barber, 1605 East Main. REDUCED PRICES" ON TAXI SERVICE 25 cents 1st zone 50 cents 2nd zone MULL TAXI SERVICE f North 9th Phone 1370 We Haul Everything BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOOD BUSINEsife for sale; splendid opportunity to make some real money. For information write Box C, No. T.034, Carp Palladium. WANTED Manager for meat, grocery and bakery departments of a large retail market to be opened in this city. Parties qualifying for this position must be residents of this city, financially responsible and furnish satisfactory reference. For further particulars and application blank, write Baker, Bradrick, Kelly & Company, 1110 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. lost LOST A bracelet watch with pin. Return Palladium. Reward. LOST, strayed or stolen. large black and tan hound. Phone 54841. Reward. LOST Purse between post office and South 9th and B. Return to 601 Main. Reward. , LOST April 28. ladies' novelty cloth ' coat, just out of Richmond north. Kinder please mart to Dav4ds-DaTld. Alhanv, Ind.. and receive reward. SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED AGENTS Mail order, to make $100 monthly mailing circulars. Plan, instruction. 12cl Varga Supply Company, 521 Oliver street, Cincinnati, O. SALESMAN and collector to work In i '.ocai territory, muse nave r ora roaaster. Liberal contract. Apply 8 to 9 a. m. Sinsrer Sewing Machine Co., No. T South 7th street. HELP WANTED MALE 5 Two experienced house painters E. C. Sims, phone 2571. HF.LP WANTED -Male or Female " 5 HELP" WANTED FEMALE 6 V A NT ED Experienced stenographer. Land Dilks Co. WANTED Experienced stenographer. Jones Hardware Co. WANTED White woman for general housework. 205 N. 10th. PRACTICAL NURSE: will nurse out of town. Confinement only. 32 Vi N. 8. 1 1 R LS W A N T E Dt o work in luncheonette, neat appearing girls of good character preferred, good wages and board. The Kandy Shop, 919 Main street. SITUATION WANTED 8 WANTED Position on a farm by experienced, middle aged single man. Address 232 S. W. Second St.. City. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WANTED Washings. 127 So. th. FOR PAPERHANGTnG phone 3049. Moore. WANTED To do practical nursing. Phone 54633. PAPER CLEANING Work done by expert. Tliistlewaite. Phone 2773. HAVE YOUR WALL PAPER and rugs made same as new. Call 346C. Sani tary Cleaners CURTAINS LAUNDERED Called for and delivered. 30e a pair. Also wool blankets. ,Y0c. Phone 3405.

& WANTED : Dressmaking. Phone 4712.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 FOR RE'NT Light housekeeping looms. 1112 N. I). Phone 401 S. 3 ROOMS, bath and kitchenette for liarlit housekeeping. Phone 5275. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 FURNISHED ROOM 42 So. lOthT TWO-SIaEEPiNG6Ml!i:o'"So. 3rd. 16th and D Sts. FOR RENT Furnished room for lady. 21 North 13th street. $1R.OO for four largo rooms down stairs. 511 N. D St.. Phone 2854. MODERN furnished front room for gentleman. 34 N. 11th street. 1 ' U R N I SH E D ROo"M for t wo gTrls laundry work included. 38 So. 13th. LARGE ROOM, completely furnished for housekeeping, location central. Phone 2686. FOR RENT Large unfurnished room, private entrance, privilege of kitchen. 311 No. 9th St, Phone 6039. FOR RENT Furnished room, sleeping or light housekeeping, private entrance. 210 So. 8. Call evening. FOR RENT Good business room in American Trust building, also small garage, central location. Inquire at American Trust and Savings Bank. HOUSES APTS. TO R ENT For Rent 6-room house. Phone 1078. FOR RENT Furnished house for the Hummer. Phone 2914. ONE FOUR ROOM furnished apartment also two room furnished. Phone 1 24 7. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, 739 So. 7th, phone 2012 after 7 o'clock In the evening. CEIRALLt LOCATED two rooms, bath and kitchenette, private entrance, garage. Phone 2464.

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT

FDR RENT Office suites In K. of P. Bids;. Sfee Frank Stray er. room. 201 K. of P. Bids;. . BUSINESS SERVICE 12 LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Frank Bruner. Phone 24H. RICHMOND KOOFINO CO. Roof In g and repairing; anywhere within 15 miles of Richmond. Phono 284. .Was Baker, mgr. RELIABLE SHOE REPAIRING and honest prices; men's soles, $t.25; ladies' $1.00, all other work reasonable. Modern electric service. Geo. Denwidder, 1538 E. Main street. SHEET METAL WORK Prr o o 11 ! FURNACE REPAIRING C. Eo PRICE Shop Rear 460 Randolph St. Phone 3129 Have That ROOF PAINTED -by SETTLES BROS. ROOFING CO. 1029 Main St. RECORD EXCHANGE BUT used records, save 33 1-3 percent., Nellie A- Booker. Miller Harness Store.. PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning "Get the Best.'" D. E. Roberts, phones 4110-2623 PAINTING HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phorje 2571. FURNACES Marshall ( Wolverine) Furnace Co., EL J. Knapp. phone 1 469, of flee 520 Main fet. MOVING HAULING STORAGE, LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVIS G of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMfANT? Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St Phones 2228-1368 W. G. BAKER. Mgr. W. E. EVANS For Local and Long: Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3103 330 Llnaoln FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauBng. Furniture crated, stored or ahipjped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone 2603 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 HOT BLAST HEATING STOVE , No. 9 So. 6th. FOR SALE Household sroods in fine condition. 416 South 6th street. LIBRARY TABLE and chairs to match, cheap. Inquire at 927 ri.- 12th. I'iione 4159. I FOR SALE 4 chair barber outfttt. G. W. Herron, Route 2, Eaton, Ohio. FUMED OAK dining room suite, miscellaneous household goods. 30 N. 9. GOOD RUBBER TYRE CARRIAGE cheap if sold soon. Inquire at 929 N. 12th street. FOR SALE Goodrich and rfearsey tires, repairing, lawn mowers' sharpened. Wesley Brown, phone C086. !00 POUNDS of chick or scratch, feed delivered your station, freight prepaid. $4.75. Flat Rock Mills, Flat Rock. Ind. FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at what new would cost. Townsends Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 1296. BIRDS Saturday. Reed's window at Tenth and Main. REED Gondola Baby Carriage If you wish a good one, see this one; a bargain. At Darnell's, 1020 Main. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 GOOD second-hand incubator. Phone 4447. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store. 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVERS WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St BUILDING MATERIALS 28 Drain With Concrete Tile Build It with Concrete Blcgc .QvBertSC&Jfeos: Phone 3250 USED CARS FOR SALE Saxon, 2303 N. E. 1920 FORD SPEEDSTERstreet. -110 Lincoln WILLYS-KNIGHT touring car, 1920. good as new, sold at a bargain if sold at once. Box J-10022, Care of Palladium. AN EXCELLENT BUY One late 1920 Ford touring, fully equipped, a bargain: also one Ford delivery wagon. Hiatt's Garage, Greensfork, Ind., Phone 73. WE BUY, SELL or TRADE In used cars. 1920 Ford sedan; one Saxon roadster; one Baby Grand Chevrolet; one Paige roadster. Harley Davidson twin motorcycle. Geo. Worley Garage, 15 So. 9th. THESE USED CARS FOR SALE 1917 Dodge Touring Car, A-l shape, a good car. Elgin Touring Car, 1919 model. Good mechanical condition. 1920 Chevrolet Roadster, just like new. These cars are all good buys and are priced to Bell. , BETH ARB AUTO 1117 Main St. Phone 1041

33 j FORDS 121 jFord Sedan, starter, 5 rims and tires,, lots of extras $700jQ0 1921 Pord Touring, closed top, driven 1500 miles J450J00 1921 :Ford Touring, starter; looks like new . $425.00 1916 '.Ford Touring, demountable Tims and shock absorbers . . . .$225.00 Ford. 1-Ton Truck, almost new, rear solid, tires $300.00 CASH OR TERMS WALTER E. SCHOTTi 15 South 9th Street ' "USED cars ' lfCJO Chevrolet, almost new. W20 Ford Sedan. 1720 Ford Touring, like new, $475. UD18 Ford Roadster, good buy, 225. U318 Dodge Roadster, $650. 1)318 Dodge Touring, $675. H up 32 Roadster, $200. Bbrd Touring, $250. Cash or Terms Hupmobile TIRES AND ACCESSORIES BRINKER & SHENDLER ju soutn rwntn Fnone eiz Tl RES AND TUBES 35 Ox CLOSING OUT SALE 30x3 $7.40; 3i, $8.40. . All sizes, all this Master Production Corporation, week. Room 7. Comstock Bldg. 1016 Main street You expect Federal Tires to give more miles and they do. You might expect them to cost more but they don't. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE 1512 Main St. Phone 2441 "The Home of Federal Tires & Tubes" AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Quality Automobile Painting ERNEST-R. SPENCER Rear 720 So. 9th St. Phone 271S AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 TOPS RE-COVERED, lights sewed in curtains; also inside trimming, iluy Atchley. 810 N. D. FORD MOTOR OVERHAULED for $10, and all others for $15, work guaranteed or money back. Thurston Garage, Carlos, Ind. We repair all makes of Automobiles CHAS. CARROL 10 Liberty Ave. Have that Auto overhauled by our experts. TWOS.' A. ROBISON 1209 Main St. Shop Phcne 1039 Res. Phone 6064 GARAGES FOR RENT 35 1 FOR RENT Garage for two cars. Phone 2317. . FOR RENT Garasrc, will accommodate three cars. No. 323 N. 1. Phone 2G90. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 lota. FOR SALE 23 good building block from car line. Phone 1408 For REAL ESTATE and FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond, Ind., R. F. T.. Phone 4171. O. E. KEEVKR CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641: res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. SIX ROOM HOUSE for safeat Milton Ind. Strictly modern, semi-bungalow. Will sell cheap a3 party is leaving town. T. Vigran, Milton, Ind. Phone Green 1S3. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTER FIELD. Colonial Bid. FOR SALE Modern frame house, seven rooms with bath, furnace, both waters, large cellar, full lot. alley entrance side and rear, garage, chicken house and large chicken lot, fruit trees. Can -be seen any time. 117 S. W. 5th St. Phone 3361. COMFORTABLE HOME Easthaven Avenue Barn, fruit, nice garden space, both kinds of water in house, electric lights. Immediate possession. Cash. Further particulars phone 4713. See Us for Farms and City Property HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 FOR SALE One modern 5-roora house on lot 60x 210 feet. Very nice location. Price $4,000. Pay like rent. 30 days. Possession in une modern e-room nouse and garage. Lot 50x210. Very fine location. Price $6,500, pay like rent. Immediate possession. BRADBURY & BAILEY 202-203 Colonial Building W. K. BRADBURY JESSE A BAILEY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6-room modern home, with garage. 5 rooms, good location, with toilet. 7 rooms, modern, ideal location. 6-room cottage, modern. BURDSALL & WILLETT COMPANY Contractors and Builders Real Estate Rooms 7 and 8 Vaughan Building 71014 Main Phones 14S1 C271 3293 I

USED CARS

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

REAL ONES . NICE -ROOM HOUSE, with electric lights, gas, both kinds of water, good garage, excellent location. Immediate possession-r-$3,000. 2 GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSES, hardwood floors, modern except furnace; good location, northeast part of the city; 13.000. $300 to $500 down and $20 per month. 7-ROOM HOUSE, partly modern, located on S. 10th; $3,500. This is nearly a new house. LEWIS & BEESON Room 1 Vaughn 'Bldg. 710 Main St. See These for v . Bargains "STATE ST. 6 rooms, immediate possession. Price, $2,100. Easy payments. N. 16TH 6-room modern, price $.3500 ; $500 down, balance $30 per month. N. 17TH 5 rooms, electric lights, gas,, water. Price, $2,500; easy payments. S. W. 3RD 6 rooms, electric lights, gas and water; immediate possession. Price $2,600; easy payments. HENRY E. LONG Rooms 201 K. of P. Bldg. South 8th, Opposite City Light Office Phone 1628 or 2017 Open Evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 r PAYMENTS FOR SALE ON DUPLEX, Jn good location; five rooms up and five rooms down; furnace, bath, electric lights and ' vs. Price $5,200, or C500 cash and balance on monthly payments. This is in good repair and practically a new place and will make a good investment for anyone. THREE other good duplexes in good location. Priced from $3,200 to $5,000, and may be had on easy payments. FARM 55-Acre Farm Good improvements, 2V mi. from Richmond and only one-half mi. off cement pike. This is a good farm and is not rough. Priced at $1 50 per acre. This is a bargain. You'd better see us before it is gone. QREULICH 223 Colonial Building Phones 21533468 FARMS FOR SALE 43 FARM FOR SALE 60 ACRES, splendid chicken and dairy farm, well located, within half mile of good market. Price, $4,000; immediate possession. HARRIS & KORTEWEG S. W. Corner Main aud Sixth Streets Phone 2278 MONEY TO LOAN LOAN On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc Get Our Terms Before Borrowing One to Twenty Months to Pay All Transactions Strictly Private THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN. COMPANY Room 40, 3rd Floor. Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a copy of decree execution to me direct from the clerk of the Wayne circuit court. I will expose at public sale at the court house door, in the ritv nf RifhmnnH U'nvna Pnnntv j Indiana, on the 19th day of May, 1921, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., 'and 4 o'clock p. m.. on said dav. the following property, to-wit: A part of Iot Number Twenty (20) and Lot Number Twenty-nine (29) in the original plat of the Town of Newport, now Fountain City, bounded and described .s follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Lot Number Twenty (20), and running thence west along the north line of Main street fifty-nine (59) feet ana six o incnes; tnence north parallel with the east line of said Lot i Number Twenty (20). twenty-two (22) ' feet: thence west parallel with the MONEY TO LOAN

Use the WELFARE SYSTEM

LOANS per month on furniture, pianos, livestock. Liberty bonds.

y I per 2 cent

Welfare Loan Society

0 No. 10th St. Phone

PARISIAN THEATRES CATER TO CRITICS PARIS, May 4 Dramatic critics were offered midnight supper and beds at the Theatre Montaigne recently sd they might, at their ease, write their criticisms in time tor the morning papers and avoid tha inconveniences of early morning trips to their homes. Most of the 44 beds installed in the theatre were occupied. This hospitality was in competition with that of another manager who hurriedly improvised a ball, with dances by popular actresses, in the foyer, when the star of the evening fainted and was unable to continue the first night's performances. By the time the ball was well started, the manager had brought in supper for a theatre

full of people and the party brought the production more publicity man it ever had been given ny a production. successful LEGAL NOTICE Continued south line of said Lots Number Twenty (20) and Twenty-nine (29), twentythree (23) feet and six (6) inches: thence north parallel with the east line of Lot Number Twenty (20) to the north line of said lot: thence east along the north line of said lot to the northeast corner of said lot: thence south along: the east line thereof to the place of beginning. To be sold afc the property of Harry L. Florv to satisfy said decree in my hands in favor of Ebon Louck and Theodore H. Hill. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CARL WADMAN, Sheriff of Wayne County. April 27, 1921. Gardner. Jessup and Hoelscher, Attornevs for plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: i k.AKv er i, rt that the Ttaard of Countv Commissioners will receive i sealed bids and proposals for a gravel excavating outfit for the Road Depart ment. Rids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, Mav 21, 1921, at the County Auditor's Office at the Court House in the City of Richmond. Bids must he submitted on blanks 1 designated by the state which may be ,procured of the Auditor of Wayne County. Each bid must be accompanied by a ' personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid. and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County. W. H. BROOKS. Auditor Wayne County. Mav 4-11. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER AND DAY FOR FILING CLAIMS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Frank T. Strayer. has. by order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, has-been appointed as receiver for the ' partnership business of Omar Manlove and James B. Wilson, doing business under the f j r r.i name of Manlove and Wilson, at Cambridge City and Richmond. Indiana. Such court has fixed Monday, June 6th, 1921. as the last day for filing claims against said partnership by creditors thereof. Such claims shall- be filed in writing and the same shall set out an itemized account of money 'claimed to be due. together with a true copy of any instrument of writing claimed to have been executed by said partnership, and snli claims shall dulv verified by affidavit. All claims should be filed with the receiver at his office. No. 201 Pythian Temple Building. Richmond. Indiana. FRANK T. STRAYER, Receiver. Robbins. Rcllcr and Robbins, attorneys. Mav 4-11-18. LEGAL NOTICE SHEUIKFS SALE J F.y virtue of a copy of decree execut tion to me directed from the clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court. I will expose at public sale, at the court house door, in the city of Richmond. Wayne County. Indiana, on the 2Tth day of May. 1921, between th hours of 10 ' o'cloi k a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on I said day, the following property to- ! wit : ! A part of the north half of Section j NumbT Two (2, Township Twelve !(12, north. Range Two (2 west, beI pinninjr at a point in the east line of I Canal or Water street, where the north ; line of the first fifty foot street on the north would intersect said line in canal or Water street in the original plat of the town of Abington. running thence south thirteen and one-half 13Vi degrees west eighteen and four tenths (18. 4 rods: thence south eighty-five 85 dejrrees, fifty-one (."(1) minutes east thirty-seven and ninety-six hundredths (37.96) rods to ! !!,e center of White Water river: thence along the center of said river as follows: north thirteen (13) degrees, forty-two (42) minutes, east forty-four and three-tenths (44.3) rods; thence north fifteen (15) degrees, seventeen (17) minutes, west sixteen and two-tenths (16.2) rods; thence north forty-four (44) degrees 02 west twenty-six and six-tenths (26.6) rods; thence north sixteen (16) degrees, forty-five (45) minutes, west twelve and two-tenths (12.2) rods: thence north two (2) degrees, eisrht (8) minutes, west twelve and eight hundredths (12. OS) rods; thence north eightyeight (S8) degrees, west twelve and thirty-nine hundredths (12.39) rods to a point in the center of the road; thence south thirty-one and onefourth (31 ) degrees west along the center of said road fourteen (14) rods: thence south twenty-two (22) degrees, thirteen (13) minutes, west thirtythree (33) rods to a point in the north side of a small brook on Spring branch; thence south fourteen (14) degrees, thirty-seven (37) minutes, west thirtvfour and forty-four hundredths (24 44) rods to the north line of the first fiftvfoot street on the north side of the original plat of Abineton: thence south seventy-five (75) degrees, fiftytwo (52) minutes. east twenty-four and twelve hundredths (24.12) rods to the place of beginning containing twenty-six and seventy-four" (26.74) acres, excepting from the above lots Number 12 and 14 on the orisrinal plat of the town of Abington. each containing one-quarter of an acre, to be sold as the property of Grace May Powell and Harry K. Powell to satisfy said decree in my hands in favor of The American Trust and Savings Bank. Sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CARL W A DM AN. Sheriff of Wayne County.. May 3. 1921. Uobbins. Heller and Robbins, attorneys for plaintiff. MONEY TO LOAN Savings and Investments Ask us about them. 2509 Richmond, Ind.

NOTHING SLOW ABOUT AFRICAN WOMEN; -THEY EVEN USE SEWING: MACHINES

suss? r.. ' , fiu ,

1 yv-'Cr

Native African women sewing in front of their straw-roofed hnta. Even in the wilds of Africa the sewing machine, forerunner of progress, has penetrated. The natives bring: this, to them, marvelous mechanism out into the open to do their family sewing before their oueer little thatch-roofed huts.

MUNSON LINER HELD BY LABOR DISPUTE IN SOUTH AMERICA fBy Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, May 4. Hope foi the speedy release of the Munson liner, Martha Washington, which has been tied up here by a boycott of port workers for more than a month, dwindled last night when It became known that two proposed solutions of the question had been disapproved by authorities at the state department in Washington These proposals had the support of aMibstantial body of Argentine, American and other foreign business interests. One was suggested by Euronaan steamship lines, and would have brought about Joint action between them and the U. S. shipping board, owner of the Martha Washington, in threatening to boycott the port of Buenos Aires, unle.ss the Argentine government took some action to relieve steamers from alleged unwarranted impositions by the port workers union. The other offer was made to the Munson line by " the Buenos Aires labor protective association, an important organization of employers, which prefposed to supply non-union labor, which under armed protection would unload the boycotted steamship Either of these would have been satisfactory and both were strongly recommended to the state department by American govern ment representatives here. They also were favored by the United States Chamber ol Commerce. U. S. Takes no Part. American interests here were unable to obtain an explanation for the decision of the authorities directing the case in Washington in overruling all recommendations other than that the Argentine government will be told that the United States continues to expect Argentine to find a solution of the problem. It was announced that Washington did not care to commit the United States government to participation with private interests in measures which might be interpreted as co-ercing the Argentine government. It is understood in this connection that the government officials in this city would not have been dis placed if the offer of the labor protec-4 tive association had been accepted. There is little expectation in well informed circles of any change in the attitude of the Argentine administration in refusing to do more than to offer to mediate between the United States consulate and the labor union. WOMEN VOTERS WIN VICTORY AT POLLS (By Associated Press) SISTERSVILI..E, W. Va., May 4. Women voters of Sistersville have won their first victory at the polls. When citizen ticket candidates for two seats on the school board were named, the women voters asked that one of their sex be placed on the ballot. Their appeal was fruitless, however, male candidates being approved. The city election was held yesterday and before the polls open many women workers were on the job, urging that! the female voters cast their ballot for Mrs. Thomas Bell. Practically all the women voters of the city passed up the male candidates and wrote in the name of Mrs. Bell, who was elected to the board by a two to one majority over her nearest opponent. Police Heads Discuss Regulation of Traffic (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 4. Various methods of traffic regulation and criminal identification systems were subjects of discussion today when the national convention of police officials opened its second day sessions. Frank L. Christianson, superintendent of the New York state reformatory, and John Kennedy, president of the state prison commission, were listed among the day's speakers. ROBBERY SUSPECTS ARRIVE. IN TOLEDO UNDER GUARD TOLEDO. O., May 4. Nine suspects in the $1,000,000 postoffice robbery here Feb. 17 were brought to Toledo from Detroit, Mich., under heavy guard and placed in the county jail. The interurban car on which they were conveyed was surrounded by police on arrival.

NAPOLEON CENTENARY CELEBRATION STARTS; TO LAST TWO DAYS

(By Associated Press) PARIS, May 4 France today began a two-day observance of the centenary of the death of Napoleon, at 5:49 o'clock Thursday afternoon. . A salvo of artillery at the Invalided will mark the passing of a century since the death of the great warrior, and will close the exercise. A memorial service was held today in the Notre Dame Catherdal. Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop of Paris, presided, and a great throng heard the famous requiem mass of Berlioz, a stupendous work which required voices of more than 500 singers. l.ater in the day. Victor Berard, minister oi Public institution participated in ceremony at the Sorboune in honor oi' the civil institutions established by Napoleon. Military Review The chief feature of tomorrow's ex ercises will be a military ceremony at the Arc de Triumphe, erected to celebrate the victories of Franc. Louis Barthou. minister of war will act as presiding officer and troops of the republic will pass in review before president Millerand. and wi'l salute the- monument of Bonaparte. The concluding ceremony will be th" granting of solemn absolution by Card inal Dubois in the chapel gt th Invalides, adjoining the Tomb of Napoleon. On this occasion. Marshal Foch, commander of the mightcst host in the world's history, will do homage to the little C'orsican. Similar ceremonies 'were planned throughout . France and at Waterloo. St. Helena and Adjaccio. Napoleon's birth place. The program arranged included a series of aiddresses treating of the epoch of Bonaparte. Radicals Criticize Plan The association of the government with the celebration drew criticism from the more radical groups of France, which held the republic shou!d not be concerned with an apctheosiof militarism and autocracy. Thi.s feeling led to the resignation of Senator Herrior from the centenary committee. The observance of the completion of one hundred years since the death of Napoleon on St. Helena, ! however, appeared to have little ap peal for the general public. a3 the Napoleonic era has been dwarfed by the stupendous events of the past few years. The fact that the anniversary fell at the same time as ttaauof th Joan of Arc celebration further tended to minimize its importance in th' eyes of the French people. JAMESTOWN. Island of St. Helena May 4. Observance of the hundredth anniversary of Napoleon's death recalls the fact that there are 6till three living eye witnesses of the emperor's stay here. Two of them have reached the age of 170 years and are silent concerning their acquaintance with the great soldier. The other just a little over 1 years old, still repeats from time to time the name of "General Bonaparte." The first two are huge tortoises which shamble in the pond of the superb park surrounding Plantation house, while the other is a little old grey parrot belonging to a sailor. He is called "Napoleon." HOLD I. W.W. CONCLAVE DESPITE SENTENCES CHICAGO. May 4. The Tact that four score Industrial Workers of the World have been sentenced to the penitentiary to serve sentences for war time conspiracies against the government will have no effect on the plans for the thirteenth annual convention of the organization which-is; scheduled to be held here May 9, according to I. W. W. officials. The convention will be the beginning of a new life for. the organization according to Roy Brown, chairman, of' the national executive committee, Jn charge of the convention plans. . "What capitalists would term the" brains of our organization has been sent to prison." said Mr. Brown, "butt our organization is by no means hrokv,' en up. We have no leaders. In the capitalistic sense and we shall take J a new lease on life at this convention' and go right ahead with our work." Mr. Brown said he expected " delegates from all sections of the'eoun-'1 try. ::,t; The number of employes la ten: thracite coal region of Pennsylvania 1 given as 147.S63 and in the bltutBinoas region as 172,600.