Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 153, 9 May 1921 — Page 1

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VOL. XLVL, No. 153 Palladium. Est. 1831. Consolidated 'with Sun-Telegram, 1907. , . RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1921. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

farm Loans are asked of congress Urge Revolving Fund of

$100,000,000 To Take Lare of Extreme Demands for Money. INDIANA FUND IS SHORT PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU ' WASHINGTON. May 9. National farm loan associations under the Federal Farm Land Bank system, including several Indiana associations, are petitioning congress to provide a revolving fund of $100,000,000 to take care of the extreme demands for money which are coming in from the rural districts. ' The petitioners declare that the demand for farm loans never was more urgent, that taxes are going delinquent because the farmers cannot sell their produce nor borrow money, and that farm bankruptcy will be widespread if the relief asked for is not granted. The recent $40,000,000 bond issue of the Federal Farm Loan bureau is said to be wholly inadequate to provide needed funds. As an instance of the situation nowexisting it is said that the Federal Land Bank at Louisville, Ky., which nerves the states of' Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, cannot begin to meet the demand of Indiana farmers out of Indiana's Eh are of the. bond sale, which was $825,000. The share of the entire territory served by the Louisville bank, four states, was $3,300,000. Need More Money. It was stated that many times the amount of Indiana's share of the bond tale would be required to cover the applications now on file from the 95 farm loan associations of that state. Because of shortage of funds, it is slated, tbe Federal farm land banks are discouraging the . organization of new farm loan associations. Only recently W. H. Arnold of Kokomo Ind., was advised not to form a new association in Howard county until tbe present situation eases up. To indicate tbe urgency of demands for farm loans in Indiana it is stated that applications totaling more than $300,000 are on file at the Louisville Federal Land Bank from Marlon and Hamilton counties, although the share of. those : two rxounties .of the state's roota of $823,000 is only $16,000 . BiH Before Congress J

A bill to provide a revolving fund Df $50,000,000 is now before congress, laving been introduced ' by Represenative Nelson, of Wisconsin. The petitioners bope to double the amount ind hasten its enactment. The agricultural interests of the country are also urging the passage of another farmers' relief measure at the present session of congress, the McFadden-Kenyon rural credit and multiple insurance bill. Briefly stated the purpose of the bill is to make available to American farmers credit facilities equal to those enjoyed by industrial and commercial interests. The multiple insurance feature is joined to the credit measure because the farmers' insurance policies are to constitute an additional security for his loans. Say Credit Needed Supporters of the bill state that a more advantageous system of credits is one of the great needs of American agriculture. They point out that deposit banks have not been able to provide such a credit because sound banking rractice forbids that the demand funds of depositors shall be tied up in long-time loans. They say that thirty, sixty or even ninety day loans do the farmer little good for, unlike manufacturer or merchant, the farmer will make, as a rule, but one turnover of his capital in a year. It is contended that experience has demonstrated that the average credit need of the farmer is for a loan maturing in about 11 months, The McFadden-Kenyon bill provides that loans under the proposed system shall be for production only. No loans would be made under it for the purchase of land or luxuries or for any purpose except to further the processes of production. Criticism is Sharp Sharp criticism has been directed at the bill, however, because of its jX provision that the initial capital for ', the banking sysm shall consist of 125.000.000 advanced from the federal treasury without interest. Critics assert that such action is objectionable in theory and dangerous as a prece-

Explaining the McFadden-Kenyon bill, R. C. Milliken. an agriculture credit expert, says: "The bill proposes to create two fed eral corporations by two separate special charters, namely a rural credit society and multiple insurance league Multiple insurance means all kinds of insurance. The rural credit society will comprise one central bank, 48 branches, one for each state, and any number of community associations, which are denominated communes in the bill. The capital of the central bank would be $25,000,000 which would be furnished by the government with-! out interest, but a sinking fund is j created for its retirement.' The capl- i tai or tne branches would segregate $2,400,000, which would be furnished by the big life insurance company which accepts the federal multiple insurance charter This branch capital would become a guaranty against the loss of the government' investment. The stock of the communes would have a par value of $5 and would be paid for by farmer members. This commune stock would be another guaranty against the loss of the government's investment, and would also be liable for the debts of the communes of the several states in which they are situated. "A member's borrowing capacity would be proportioned to the amount (Continued on Page Twelve.)

CALL MASS MEETING TO DISCUSS CHOICE COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD

Call to a mass meeting to discuss the question of the selection of a county school superintendent for the next four years, addressed to school patrons and citizens of Wayne county, has been issued by the "committee of school patrons and citizens" of Wayne county. The proposed meeting Is scheduled for Tuesday evening, in tbe hall on the third floor of the K. of P. building. Opponents of Williams state that they expect to present at this meeting, charges in regard to the competency of the present superintendent. To Hear Testimony. Opportunity will be given, say these citizens, for presentation of a defense by Williams, and trustees -will be invited to attend the meeting and bear the testimony. It is the contention of the committee that in most of the townships, a large majority is opposed to Williams' re-election, and where tbey are able td clearly show such a majority, they expect the trustee to vote in accordance with the expressed wish of the people. SPEEDERS ARE FINED FOR SUNDAY DRIVING; FIVE VAGRANTS PAY War on speeders has been declared by pplice officials and three offenders were hailed into city court Monday morning as a result of their excessive speed in driving Sunday afternoon. Warren Harris, Frederick Tilton and Robert Oorbin each were assessed $1 and costs, which brought the total amount of each to $11.00. A, E. Hayes was fined $1 and costs for driving over a fire hose. Fire. Chief Ed Miller filed charges against Hayes who violated the city ordinance during the fire on Liberty avenue. Attention of citizens is called to the great inconvenience that is caused to the fire department when crowds collect at fires. The machines that follow the fire trucks hamper the work of the firemen in laying hose. It is pointed out that the habit is a practice. Five Vagrants Fined. Eight men were arrested in the Ratliff barn in Fairview at 10.45 o'clock Sunday night and brought to police headquarters where charges of vagrancy -were filed against them. Five of the men John Gardner, John Kelly, Artly Wilson;- George Graham, !&nd Franks Woods pleaded guilty . in city court Monday morning. Robert Granton, Jim Haney and Thomas Murray pleaded not guilty, stating that they had just arrived in Richmond in seach of work. The five men pleading guilty were fined $50 and costs, and the other three were turned lose with instruction to leave town. Arthur Fitzgerald was fined $10 and costs for painting ' on a neighbor's fence. Trespass was charged in the complaint. Albert Brooks, colored, who stated that he was an attache of the circus which showed in Richmond Saturday, was released to join his show after having spent the week-end in jail on a charge of vagrancy. He was ordered to leave town immediately. POLITICAL PRISONERS RELEASED IN GREEGE ("By Associated Press) ATHENS, May 9. Alexander Papurastasion, minister of national economy in the last Venizelos cabinet, and Demetrius Lambrakis, editor of the Newspaper Patris, who were arrested last week for publishing an 'article urging the abdication of King Constantine, have been released. M. Papanreou, another official during the Veniselos regime, has been sentenced to IS months imprisonment on the same charge. The Venizelist press severely criticises the court's action in sending M. Papanreou to prison, declaring it to be an infraction of the right of free speech. HOME RULE BOOSTERS TO DISCUSS FINANCE Financing of the campaign for the adoption of a city manager form of government for Richmond will be discussed at a meeting of the finance c ommittee to be held in city headquarj ters rooms in the K. of P. building at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, accord ing to Jesse Bailey, city chairman. A complete list of clerks and judges for the election is being compiled and will be issued Tuesday or Wednesday. Ward and precinct meetings are to be started this week and continue until the campaign, according to the plans now being outlined by the executive committee. JOHNSON WOULD HAVE PRIMARY CONTROL (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 9. Senator Johnson, Republican, California, Introduced today a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to give congress the authority to regulate state primaries. It is designed to meet the situation arising from the decision of the supreme court in the Newberry case that congress was without power to regulate primaries. Senator Newberry returned today to his seat in the senate, following annulment by the supreme court of his conviction in Michigan of violation of the federal convt practices act. He had been absent about a year and a half.

Region France Is Ready

The shaded portion of the map indicates the Ruhr basin, heart of Germany's industrial, coal and mining life. The arrows indicate the military movements planned by France.

Should Germany fail to accent the time limit set by the allies. France France's military movements as planned Two columns of two divisions each, other from the neighborhood of Wesel , lug in me towns 01 iuroiea, naiiciu,

The south column will follow the line from Mulbeim, Kettwlg, Ratlingen, Elberfeld. Barmen, Schweim, Gevelsberg, Haspe, Hagen, Schwerte, Un-

na, Kamen and Hamm This movement will envelop the ... . da . t three mines. 845 important factories,

Gladbeck, Dormund, Hatting, Witten, Steale, Bochum, Recklinghausen, Getsenkirchen and Werden. Troops already have been reported on the move from Mayence, headed for Duesseldorf.

WALLACE TAKES SEAT IN ALLIED SESSION; GETS WARM WELCOME (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 9. American representation at allied conferences was resumed today when Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador took his seat at a session of tbe council of ambassadors here. Mr. Wallace received his instructions last night from Secretary of State Hughes to represent the United States government at the ambassadorial conferences. The . American ambassador's appearance at the foreign office, where the councils happened to be meeting his morning, was the occasion for warm expressions of appreciation on the pan Julius Cambon. of France, the president of the council, and the other members of that body. Ambassador Wallace was given a seat at M. Cambon's right. The problem of Upper Silesia was the subject of the deliberations of the council this forenoon. Roland W. Boyden, who formerly sat with the allied reparations commission at its session, has received his instructions from the state department to, resume his seat with that body. PITTSBURG MAYOR WELCOMES VISITORS (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. May 9. Delegates from all parts of the United State3 assembled here today for the thirteenth annual conference on city planning. The conference opened at noon with a luncheon, at which the delegates were welcomed by Mayor E. V. Eabcock. The program provided for a session at 2 o'clock, when the object of the conference was to be outlined by John Ihlder, manager of the civic development of the United chamber of commerce. Try Benny Kauff on Auto Theft Charge (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 9. Benny Kauff, suspended outfielder of the New York Nationals, was placed on trial before a jury today on a charge of stealing an automobile in December, 1919. The prosecution told the jury it would prove Kauff stole and disposed of the car, and would request a verdict of guilty of grand larceny in the first degree. Ignatz i Engel, the QntnmnhUis tn I'hnm it in nllpp-rd thf hoiini-cr tsnM th machine will he! f th TvHnHnni wit-.. ainst I - Locking, Aviator, Dies; Third Fatality From Crash (By Associated Press) ABILENE, Tex., May 9. With the death of E. L. Lockinga civil aviator, the third fatality from an airplane crash at a local aviation field yesterday was recorded. Locking died late last night. Miss Margaret Pearson and Mechanic Carson, were killed when the plane fell. Jonnart To Be French , Envoy to Vatican (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 9. Charles Jonnart. former allied high commissioner in Athens and former extraordinary ambassador to the Vatican, has been definitely selected by the French government, according to L'Eclair today, as France's ambassador to the Vatican The mission, says the newspaper, will be a temporary one, for a period of six months, but subject to renewal. Pope Benedict, L'Eclair states, has chosen Monsignor Cerretti, papl under secretary of state, as nuncio at Paris, under the same conditions.

To Take and Her Plan

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new reparations terms by May 12. the : is prepared to occupy the entire rich will be as follows: I one starting from Duisberg and the will follow along the Lippe river tak- j xjancju, tiuucu uu neiue, ' entire Ruhr valley, including ninetyi.M,!.. r.t trDo nwhongon i including those of Essen, Oberhausen, MANY AUTO PARTIES VISIT BOLTON FARM TO WITNESS 'HATCH WEST ALEXANDRIA, O., May 9 A hatch of 3S00 chicks, at the Bolton "chicken farm" south of West Alexandria, was the occasion for a visit of many sightseers in autos Sunday. About 300 auto loads, including about 1200 people visited tbe place, inspired by curiosity and by the pleasant weather. The hatch was of a 4500 egg incubator. The percentage of the hatch amounted to over 84. This is lower than the usual average as reported try Mr. Molton. "We usually run about 87 per cent." he said "and have gone as high asiW per . cent -Another Hatch Sunday Another hatch Is scheduled for next Sunday, when another 4500 egg batch is due. The hatches are brought off at the rate of one a week, in two successive lots of 4500 and one lot, every third week; of 9000. Much interest is taken in the operations of the hatchery by visitors, some coming from great distances. A large proportion of the chicks are sold to such customers and Mr. Bolton states that it would have been possible last year to sell every chick and 100.000 additional at .the farm gates. He feels it wise, however, to fill orders from more distant terri tories, and has had orders from all parts in the country. Had Small Start The farr started in a very small

way four years ago, with a 3600 eggjHibberd school; Joyce Snepp, teacher incubator and 500 purchased chicks, j of the 4B-3A grades of Hibberd school ;

Last year the equipment was enlarged to include hatches of 1J.000 The chicks hatched ar of the White Leghorn breed and areJroui eggs produced by the breeding flock on the farm. The plant is looated in an old woolen mill, the basement being used for an incubating cellar, the first flo6r for a brodder bouse, and the second floor for housing the flock of 700 hens. The farm comprises 12 acre3 and includes a patch of alfalfa that is used for range during the spring and summer: DECLARE NEGROES DEPRIVED OF RIGHTS (By Associate p, -e) WASHINGTON. May 9. Charges that negroes are denied equal protection in the courts of Georgia and deprived of their property by legal pro-; cesses were made in a brief filed in the supreme court today by J, E. Sistrunk, a negro attorney of Atlanta, Ga.. who represented himself as acting

for several complainants of the sameifor several days

race in R"lts involving Atlanta real es. tate valued at $150,000 Weather Forecast MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday, followed by showers Tuesday or Tuesday night. The slow eastward movement of the rainstorm now over the western plain states is the reason for the above forecast. For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, becoming unsettled Tuesday; mild temperature. Temperatures for Yesterday Maximum 69 Minimum 41 Today Noon , 71 Weather Conditions The weather is now generally fair over the. Central states due to the high pressure area over the Great Lakes settling southward during the past 36 hours. Showers and thunderstorms are in progress Mild temperatures continue excepting ; over the plain states and northwest 1 in some of . the far western states where it i3 now quite cool. Barometer 7:00 .' ;.. 30.12 10:00 30.11 Noon '. 30.10

23 TEACHERS ASK RELEASE FOR 1921-22 Present Petitions to Superintendent Bentley Asking Not To Be Re-elected for Work Next Year.

CONSIDERED MONDAY Tweirfy-three teachers in the Rich' Trinnrl nnhllp chrtnla hav ankwl Run erintcudent J. H. Bentley that they not j be re-elected as instructors in their j respective positions for the next school year. The matter of securing teachers for the, public schools and recommendations to be made by Superintendent Bentley were to be the principal features of the school board meeting, which was to have been held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. "kine rarr cointmen t two Of the total number of teachers not are sup ervisors of instruction in all of the schools; five are high school teacha fl reru ine nine grade Schools Teachers not candidates for reelection this year total about the same as-last year. However, the res ignations in both years are above the nVmberveraeed in former numDer averagea in iormer years. Scarcity of teachers in all parts of the country is given as the reason. Others May Leave Notwithstanding the number having already announced it their intentions of not returning to local positions for the next school year, it is very probable that still other teachers are not considering returning. This fact is borne out by the usual practice In other terms. Many do not wish to i deny themselves their present posi tions, but are, however, on the watch for more advantageous offers. Instructors who had announced that they were not candidates for reelection by the school board, up to Monday, are as follows: Edna Marlatt. assistant supervisor of music; I. R. Null, physical director in the Richmond public schools; Ruth Shera. mathematical department, high school; Helen E. Loth, foreign languages department, . Wgh school; Mrs. W. R. Teaford, commercial department,, high school; Elizabeth Phelps, commercial department, high school; Harry F. Ross, printing department, high schooL ' ; Garfield Teacher Go. Adam Flatter, science department. Garfield 'junior high school; Frarce Johnson, science department, Garfield Junior high school; Effie Wolford. household arts department, Garfield junior high school; A. S. Thomas, industrial arts department, Garfield junior high school; Edgar A. Perkins, industrial arts department .Garfield junior high school. Helen Fribley, teacher of the 2A-B grades of Whitewater school; Norma Hanning. teacher of the 2A-B grades of Warner school; Jane Mackay, teacher of the 3A-B grades of Warner school; Ruth Bishop, teacher of the music and art department of Starr school; Edith Haworth. teacher of tho physical education in Stnrr school, Margraret Jester, teacher of tho 2B-1A grades of Whitewater school; Eva Arnold, teacher of the 4A-B grades of "? Hilda Wcidner, teacher of the kinder I garten department of Hibberd school Mildred Elliott, teacher of the kindergarten department of Baxter school: and Hazol Henderson, teacher of tho 2A-B and 3B grades of Joseph Moors school. JAP CROWN PRINCE GETS ROYAL WELCOME (By Associated Frss) LONDON, May 9. Crown Prince Hirchito of Japan today began a threeweeks' visit in England under most ! auspicious circumstances He landed I in Portsmouth harbor this morning I frm the battleship Katori, being esj corted to the shore by the prince of j Wales, British warships in the harbor j thundering the royal salute when he left the deck of the battleship. The prince proceeded to Buckingit. nnia vhor. h will ho the guest of King George and Queen Mary Announcement has n,. th.t tnn .wn nHn nnl been made an honorary general of the Hritlsh nrmv. Durinir the next week mol vteOnr visit nninU rf LiiQ iwoi . . . . ..... . . " " v hlotnrll Intorct in Iindnn anH in .' VI v.ianH n iq win

'r-in wlt". formerly chairman of the com-

tat. T thV nth and nrohahlv will leave for France abount June 1. Charles Landwehr, 29, Dies; Funeral Tuesday Frederick Charles Landwehr, 29 years old. died at the home of his father, 1220 South I street. Saturday ! night at 9:30 o'clock, due to diseases! said to have been contracted while in the service. He is survived by his father, five brothers, Walter, Howard, Earl. Ray mond and Ernest,, three sisters. Grace, Pearl and Marie, all of Richmond. Mr. Landwehr enlisted in the army on July 14, 1918, and was sent to Camp Jackson, Florida, where he was discharged in the same year due to physical unfitness. He was born and reared in Richmond and was a member of the American Legion, Masons, the Entre Nous club, and the South Side Improvement aisocia ion. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in tme Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

M'CRAY, GALBRAITH DELIVER PATRIOTIC SPEECHES AT MUNCIE

I'By . Associated Press) MUNCIE. Ind., May 9. Citizens of eastern Indiana today celebrated Americanization day in Muncle under auspices of the American legion post headed by Oswald Ryan, of Anderson. Eighth district chairman of the Americanization day commission. During the day a conference was to be held, at which time plans for combating anti-Americanism were to be discussed. More than 500 plates had been ordered for a six o'clock dinner.

Governor McCray of Indiana, Gov-i braith. national commander of the American legion. W.-A. Ketchum, national commander of the G. A. R., and others are on the program for addresses tonight. CLOVER AND ALFALFA FIELDS RECOVERING FROM FROST DAMAGE fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 9. Young clover and alfalfa fields that were damaged by frost seem to have recovered and what fruit there is left appears to be in good condition, according to the weekly report of George Bryant, agricultural statistician to the i u. s. department of agriculture, made today. Farm labor is plentiful now and men are willing to work at lower wages than demanded earlier in the season, it was said. The report fol lows: Rains the first of the week kept farmers idle, but during the latter part much plowing and some seeding was done. - More than half the open ground is prepared and considerable seeding has been done. With favorable weather this work could be finished in two weeks. Winter wheat in low ground does not look well. Many reports of Hessian fly, chinch bugs and joint worms. Some. Wheat Spotted Spring wheat Bpotted in some localities. Acreage small. Oats seeding and re-seeding is completed. Condition spotted. Stand thin in many northern counties. Barley about the same as oats. Early potatoes not looking as well as desired. Too much rain. Young clover and alfalfa fields that were damaged by frost seem to have recovered. Timothy and pastures are in excellent condition. What fruit there is left seems to be in good condition. Some orchards are being neglected, however. The. condition of truck ereps is only- fair.All live stock in good condition. Farm labor plentiful and now seem willing to work at lower wages than demanded earlier in season. FRIEND MISSIONARIES TO INDIANS EXPECTED TO SPEAK TONIGHT ixta.. i a. uujeu uieuiuera ui me w cutive committee and finance com - mittee of the American Friends board of foreign missions convened at the Friends central offices Monday morning. This joint committee reconvened for the afternoon session at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Beginning wnn 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the entire foreign mission board is to meet in South Eighth street Friends church and continue meeting each morning, afternoon and evening until Thursday noon. Annual reports and recommendations of departments and special committees will feature tbe daily sessions. The first meeting of the Indian committee of the Friends home mission board convened at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the South Eighth street Friends church. An open meeting to be held by the committee is planned for Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Friends church. This committee is to hold meetings Tuesday morning anc afternoon, and. another open meet ing tuesaay nignt, wmch win be held with the entire Home mission board. Lindleys May Speak Among those who probably will speak at the open meeting Monday night are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindley, of Shawnee, Okla., where they have been in charge of all home i mission work in seven missions; Mr. 1 and Mrs. William O. Magner, who j hAy been in charge of Osage Indian ..J" v"vla- wirupucuu Fiiues are 10 De pnown. uiner mem- ! I"d'an0 comfm" j,?81elnt ! are . a,ter ,Snedley, of Philadelphia. ! Cfiaimiai i Mort-intt f1 Mwarr'11 Morris, of Philadelphia, committee secretary; Edward Wis "'" ?d James Carey. Jr., of Bal timore. John Furnas, of Indianapolis, was expected before the end of the day. Lad Blown to Pieces When Dynamite Explodes fBy Associated Press.) PORTSMOUTH. O., May 9. When j Carl Neumann, 15, attempted to toss! a lighted cigarette away, it lodged in his pocket with a number of dynamite caps, expiading them. The lad was virtually blown to pieces and six companions were more or less seriously Injured. Thurold M. Carmichael, 13 lost a leg. The accident happened late yesterday. Italian Minister Takes Own Life by Jump By Associated Press) ROME, May 9. Francesco Tedesco, former minister of finance and the treasury and yice-president of Ihe chamber of . deputies, committed suicide by jumping out of a window today. , Signor Tedesco was suffering from nephritis.

Governor Mccray or Indiana, uov-ifts-p n T I ft il it AtlAr ernor Morrow of Kentucky, F: W. Gal-1 Shi- A I, I I II N A I I INI iP hraitn national cnmminHcr nf Uutl fl W I IU II 111 UllUk

GERMANY IS DRIFTING TO ACCEPTANCE Sentiment in Political Circle Shows. Leaning in Favor of Agreeing to Allied Reparation Terms. - '

(By Associated Vres) BERLIN. May 9. Sentiment in German political circles was showing a drift at noon today in favor of agreeing to the allied reparation terms. It is now believed a parliamentary coalition which will accept the Allied ultimatum will be constituted within the next 24 hours. Germany has until midnight. . May 12, to consider the allied terms. At the expiration of this time she is required to give a categorical answer, yes or no, whether she will accept the terms. Failure to accept, the allied ultimatum stipulates, will he followed by allied occupation of the industrial region of the Ruhr valley for which allied military preparations are now in progress. Leaders Perplexed. The terms, the Germans are asked to accept, include as the main . feat? ure the payment of 135,000,000 gold marks in reparations to the allies or approximately 33.750,000. Meanwhile the German cabinet of Chancellor Fehrenbach with Dr. Walter Simons as foreign minister, has resigned, holding over temporarily pending the formation of a new ministry, and the German political leaders are being kept in almost constant consultation over the problem of constituting a ministry and reaching a decision as to just what attitude Germany shall adopt towards the allies. PAPER WILL OPPOSE CITY RULE CHANGE A small paper devoted to the interest of defeating the adoption of a city manager form of government in Richmond will be started by the organization favoring the present system of government, according to an announcement made by Gath Freeman, chairman of the city committee, Monday morning. .- . . The paper will make its first appearance next Saturday and be published eTery Saturday thereafter until the election June 14. it was stated. Facts concerning the negative side of the proposed city manager form of government will be published in this paper under the direction of the city committee and the publicity committee, which was elected at the meeting held last Tuesday night. The name of the paper will be selected at the public meeting Tues day night at 7:45 o'clock in the- Colon ial Annex, rermar.ent headquarters hoon .ctnhHshoH in th Pnlnnil have been e Annex and a secretary is in charge continually. All the weekly meetings be neld iQ th headquarters, It is announced. M'GANNON FORFEITS $5,000 BAIL BOND By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O.. May 9. A $5,000 bail bond signed for the release of former judge William H. McGannon. after his indistment for perjury in connection with his two trials for the slaying of Harold C. Kagy, was ordered forfeited by Judge Lawrence E. Allen, when tbe former municipal justice failed to appear in common pleas court today for trial. William E. Breen. McGannon's bondsman, appeared in court with certificates from two physicians declaring McGannon too ill to stand trial. Dr. Morltz Lowenthel, proprietor of a sahitorium. where McGannon has been confined for the past 10 days, declared he was treating the former Jurist for a complete nervous breakdown. Judge .Mien appointed two physicians to investigate McGannon's condition for the state and report to the court as soon as possible. If McGannon's condition is found to be as serious as reported by his physician the bond forfeiture will be set aside. THREE ARE INJURED; MOTORCYCLE UPSETS A motorcycle side-car upset at the entrance of Glen Miller park about 8 o'clock Sunday morning and injured Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kutcher, of Dayton, and Harry Bird, of Anderson. The city ambulance carried the three to Reid Memorial hospital where their injuries were attended. i The car was not running fast when it hit a small hole in the street and turned over, according to eye witnesses. The two men were more seriously injured than tbe woman. They proceeded on their way to Anderson after being cared for at the hospital. Greece Suffers Severe - . ..j -Damage hy Hail Storm (B Associated Prwi) . - ATHENS. May 9. Damage estimated at several million - drachmas was done by hailstones throughout Greece yesterday. - The tempest -was the heaviest to visit this country ia 20 years, and crops, vineyard and other property suffered severely. ', - Farm animals were killed, railroad tracks were washed away; bridges do molished and telegraph , lines torn down. .... . .- ; . fr.-.