Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 176, 4 June 1921 — Page 3

WESTERN PHYSICIAN LAYS DOWN RULES FOR LIVING OVER CENTURY

(By Associate Pross) T.ns IKT.Rl.rS rnl .Tun 4. Dr. James Martin Peebles, physician and tw whn t ion. an celebrated i

hi 99th birthdav anniversary andiJulv and continuing until August

who wrote a book on "How to Live a ; 1 Century and Grow Old Gracefully," J

ascribes his long life in a large meas-1 jce Committee, is to deliver a series of ure, to abstinence from eating animal jseVen lectures based on this theme, flesh. Dr. Peebles stopped eating Eacn of the lectures-will be delivermeat when he was 39 years old. Heje(j at chase Out-of-door stage on Earlwrote his book on the rules of living i ham campus, between the hours of

when he was t-. Asked what he considered lk . . i . . . i

long uie ne insiauiiy repucu. Meets to be presented by Mr. Libby "One cannot strengthen life by liv-, during the series are as followsing on death. I cannot bear the idea j ..The World's Need of Friends"of eating dead cows and dead hogs, j "Christ In the I A!e of A Friend '; "God and it is not necessary- See how jn the Life of A Friend"; "Faith in the strong are horses and oxen; they do! Life of A Friend"; "Love in the Life of

noi live on ueau iiesu. uiun iuo he made for himself and which he said be believed had helped him to reach his advanced years'included: Early Rising Rule "Go to bed every night at 8:30. Out of bed every morning at six. Never use tobacco. Never use Intoxicating liquors. Never complain. "Avoid all worry and keep an harmonious mind. Wrorry is among the worst things in the world. Have a strong will-power. Always look for the new. Keep calm." On his 99th birthday. Dr. Peebles walked erect only occasionally using a cane; his sight was good although he used spectacles for reading; his hearing "as good as ever", and hi? appetite and digestion he declared excellent. "His long white beard and hair gave him a truly venerable appearance. Asked what his plans for the future were he replied: "To live a number of years more and to write at least another book. This will be on the progress of Christianity as it is preached, showing how preachers are leaving hell fire, brimstone, purgatory and many other oldtime dogmas behind. Reviews Changes "What a variety of mighty changes since my birth!" he exclaimed. "Napoleon then had just died on the Island of St. Helena: old 'Hickory Jackson.' as he was then called, had just been elected president of the United States: Ohio was then a budding state and the great west was dotted with Indian wigwams. "Later came telegraph, telephones, railroads, electric lights and machinery, wireless flashes on ocean and land, airships sailing through the skies and automobiles dashing madly across the continent. "There is life in everything. Crush the atom to earth and the germ looks toward the mountains. In ev ery marble block there is an angel's; form awaiting the sculptor's chisel.: God is good. There is no absolute! evil in the universe, because God made it." Dr. Peebles was born March 1S22 at Whitingham, Vt., and was gra&tated from Oxford Academy, Cheaaiigo, N. Y.. in 1841. He has . traveled around the earth five times, j i FREIGHT TRAFFIC DECREASES IN MAY IN NORTHERN CANALS ( Bv Associated PressV SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich., June 4. -Freight traffic through the American and Canadian canals here during May amounted to 6,155,663 tons, a deirease. compared with May, 1920, of more than 2.000.000 tons. Many boats that carried coal to the upper lake ports were unable to find east bound cargoes and came down light, making the eastbound traffic unusually light for the month. Movement of coal to the north compared favorably with previous records, ihe shipments amounting to 2.220,000 ions, while oil shipments set a new record at 6:5,201 tons. Eastbound Shipments Eastbound grain shipments anvunting to 25,039,0C2 bushels, of which 12,609.46'J were wheat, represented about half of the normal May average, while the ore and lumber movement to the east also made a poor showing. Ore cargoer amounted to 2.617.S33 tons, and l&.5o2.0uo feet of lumber were carried down Vessel piissaj numbered 1.51J Only 62 passengers passed through thi American canals, while 1,275 passfd through the Oauadian lock, the fCanaiiiru passenger lines having been in opeiutior. for several weeks. 9 ALLADIUM WIRELESS GETS FIGHT RESULTS i By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. June 4. The Demp-s-y Carpentier championship at Jer-s-v ( ;ty. July 2, will be flashed to all ; i ts of the country by wireless telepLcne, it brcame known here today. A company engaged in the manufacture of wireless telephone equipment is making arrangements to have a blow by blow" report of the bout telegra plied from the ringside to its offices here. This report will be relayed on the wire'?ss telephone. The Palladium will receive returns of tho fight by a special wire of The Associated Press, and also by wireless telephone. The returns received by wireless will in turn be sent out by The Palladium wireless to points in Indiana and Ohio. Austrian General, Accused of Treason, is Acquitted (By Assoclatd Press VIENNA, June 4. Major General Joseph Hummel, formerly of the Austrian army, and eleven other ex-officers, who were placed on trial before a special court here Wednesday on the charge of having committed treason in connection with the recent attempt of Former Emperor Charles to regain the Hungarian throne, were acquitted by a verdict rendered late yesterday. The exofficers were charged with having organized legionary troops and placing themselves in the service of Hungary in pursuance of a plan to restore the Hapsburg dynasty in Austria.

WHAT DOTH THE LORD REQUIRE OF THEE? SPEAKER WILL ASK 300 YOUNG FRIENDS

"What Doth the Lord Require of Thee?" has-been announced as the theme of the open air lectures to be f ven during the Young Friends conference' beginning Friday evening, Frederick J. Libby, publicity secretarv for the American Friends Serv . - All KPasirma nP t Vi o ntin fMnita ! i . oi r- iu ue neiu ar. r.r nam i n sunA Friend": wlninr n.nA vinUA Heaven; and "What Doth the Lord Require of Thee?" Lectures Chief Feature. It is the plan of Mr. Libby to show first the need of the world physically and spiritually for leadership, and light and hope and peace, all incarnate in personalities. His series of lectures will be one of the main events of the entire conference. The conference this year will be the 12th. Last year the conference was attended by 300 delegates. Two class periods have been arranged for each morning, with the exception of Sunday. These classes will be taught by able instructors. In arranging the Young Friends' conference for this year, Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends' board, has had the following points in view : To meet the needs of leaders of Christian Endeavors and study classes; to meet the needs of those having the responsibility for and the leadership of boys' and girls' organizations and all work with intermediates; to meet the needs of those desiring helpful study classes in teacher training, social service, personal evangelism ana other educational courses: to i meet the needs of pastors and young Friends interested in the work of pas ' torai secretaries and directors of Te.1 ligiou.s education. Classes' for boysi ana girls between 16 and 18 years of age are planned. Class Worfi Outlined. Five classes will be conducted at once each morning from 8:40 o'clock 1 n Q-sn 'j T-i ,1 r.A Q.or -1 i l I morning to 10:30 o'clock Classes to ' - - "i iivnu .'.Oti ini i ; k !be conducted each mornin between i 8:40 and 9:30 oclock include: Bible Study," by Aloxander C. dy, head ot Biblical deDartment of Harlhara college; "Friends' History." i (senior division) by Agnes L. Tierny, associated with the educational com- j mittee and the committee on Social j n( nun. J.1-L - . . I r"l'aueipnia i early .meeting ; I roreign Missions. bv B Willis

! ""r Ds!"eia7 " "Ovation is Accorded

. -' ivliu uuai u u riiifrMi:i Missions. His text book will be the revised edition of the book on mk?i""at- "j?""? ana "ow ot Foreign M.ls,si,s- by Arthur Brown. "Older lilt-la' riQcefie " Kr f;!. T7 nrM i J nr i tin . . . leacner of English in the Friends Spiceland academy; and "Older Boys' Class." by Harold Laity, teacher-elect of Oakwood Friends school, Poughkeepsie. N Y. Classes to be conducted each morning between 9:35 and 10:30 o'clock include: Discuss Church Problems. "Young People and Local Church Problems," by Ora W. Carrell, president of Nebraska Central colleee. f'fn-

v-:" r.!'- k.. f "cn.er a laeiThe crew escaped

..wi.u. u.. imam j. tceagan, principal of Oakwood Friends school, I Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; "Friends' His-i tory (junior division) bv Agnes L. Tierney. of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting; "Religious Education," by an Instructor yet to be named; and "Personal Evangelism." by Errol D. PeckPoughkeencie N Y 1 . ''! ; . j inM , A5 lVl11 be granted from ! ... yj i menus mppr n? . iw.t ra.uu morning. At 10-4J each morning of the conference. Fred erick J. Libby besins his nnpn sir i-. tures. At the conclusion of the lecSecond Time for Babe; May Serve Jail Sentence lV Assnpiaterl PressV NEW YORK, June 4 Babe Ruth simply can't help being too fast for New York. For the second time the hard-hitting Yankee today was summoned for speeding. The first time 7 "dS IICpa- lately magistrates sit-j ting in traffic have been handing out) jail sentences to second offenders : The ball player was charter) thi HmJ with driving has car along Riverside unve io miles an hour. He was directed to appear Wednesday. Porter Wreck Aftermath Seen in Postponed Trial (By Associated Press) LAPORTE, Ind., June 4 Trial of William Long and George Black, Michigan central trainmen, held responsible by a coroner's verdict, for the roalroad wreck early last spring near Porter, causing many deaths, has been postponed until September 5, it was announced here today. The trial, which was scheduled to have started here next Monday will be held at Valparaiso, Ind. Teachers' Strap Barred; Boys are Rejoicing ( Rv PITTSFIELD, Mass., June 4 The use by school teachers of rubber hose, straps and whips to discipline school children is ordered discontinued in a bulletin issued by Superintendent of Schools John G. Gannon. The bulletin says that a rattan applied on the palm of the hand should suffice. Complaints concerning the form of corporal punishment used by some teachers was given as the reason for the issuance of the order. POST OFFERED TO BANKER. INDIANAPOLIS, June 4 An appointment under the Federal Farm Loan board has been offered to Ernest Thomas, banker, Rushville, Ind. Thomas is an intimate friend and neighbor of Senator James E. Watson. The board is considering the advisability of establishing land banks in Porto Rico and other insular possessions. Thomas probably will make investigation upon which to base development of the system.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ture. 11.30 o'clock, an open forum for I discussion of the theme presented is held until 12:20 o'clock. Dinner is to be served at 12:30 o'clock each day. Programs for each day will be opened by a morning watch held from 6:30 i to 6:45 o'clock. Breakfast will be I 1 ? -fl- 1 J 11.. .4 I

" ' ""7. "eJI?er aunt, Mrs. Gordon Hurst, at Day-

tiuuj iu D. Peckham, will be held from 7:45 to j o.ou uvrcn-K. Recreation in Afternoon. Afternoons will be devoted to supervised recreation, including instructions in methods of conducting com munity sports. A committee beaded . . . -r n ii i :n be in charge. Opportunity for hikes, tennis, baseball and volley-ball will be offered. in? scries vi mgui ictiuics au Bveais are nui cumpieiv. It lO UClieved. however, that B. Willis Beede will give the first lecture on Friday night. July 22, at 7:30 o'clock. This has not been confirmed. A general social is to be held on Saturday night, July 23. Young people of the conference will hold a meeting Sunday night, July 24. Monday night's program, it is believed, will include both a lecture by W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends' University, Wichita, Kansas, and a delegates' meeting. Mr. Mendenhall probably will also speak on Tuesday night, July 26. Will Stage Pageant Some kind of a pageant is being) planned for Wednesday night, July 27. Details are still lacking. Negotiations are now on for a well known lecturer to fill engagements for Thursday and Friday nights, July 28 and 29. Wilbur K. Thomas, executive secretary of the American Friends Service Commission, .is to speak on Saturday night. July 30. A purpose meeting will be held on Sunday night. July 31. Throughout the conference, the general theme will be "Preparation of Personal Life for Service." It is expected that this conference will be the most successful of any held in the 12 years in which the conferences have been conducted. m;-. x V.7, Representatives to Yearly Meeting Named Saturday : : Eight representatives from Whitewater quarterly meeting of Friends were named to attend the sessions of Indiana yearly meeting, to be held . e . . o , . i- . : s' ' lut:luslve- al lQe qunnt-i-. ly meeting held Saturday. They are: i Edwin G. Crawford, Alpheus T. Mad-', Pur-!dox. John R. Webb. Aaron Gardner. ! Sarah J. King. Eliza N. Johnson. El - ma Nicholson and Alonzo Gardner. Alternates named are Frank Under hill, Emma Branson. Olive Wildman, James Roberts, Mary Albert and Ben . V V 1 jamin i. jonnson. King Constantine fBy AKsoclate-1 Press) ATHENS. June 4 King Constantine was given an enthusiastic ovation by the people of this city yesterday when he went to the cathedral to attend services in connection with the celebration of his name day. Alt provinces sent despatches to the king, extending felicitations and expressing loyalty. FIRE DESTROYS SCHOONER. W T T A Iff T-11 1 A Til e I

iMiAJji, na... june i ne rour-; Springfield, O., and Mrs. Martin Madmasted schooner. Mt. Hamilton, from j riix anfi mtlp smv nf inrHanun,-.!!

Brunswick, Ga., to Havana, Cuba, with

a. UAiftu ui nun rtiiu luiiiun, uumru KlSI1(lnt Snnriav in RimmH A 1 hon

I me - 1 II l l I o cute . 1 V (1 1 liV i V 1 i 1 VI (1 . w escaped in life boats and wa nicked i landed here was picked up by fishing smacks anl HOUSE COMMITTEE BLOCKS UADurv cDCcru Donsc

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The house ! w;e" B.Pent lond?' ith 'J?e t'aldwtll.s foreign affairs committee, by a vote of!at 1Co!le,!e Corner.. Mrs. Lmma Logue

11 to 6, refused Friday to report the im I I..,! . , retuiuuon caning upon uie secretary of state for information as to whether certain utterances in the recent speech of Ambassador Harvey ? before the Pilgrim Society in Loudon'

were in compliance with instruction' on dtlIorufrom his eovernment. or whether com-1

munications aDorovine or disannrov - ine the sneerh had hppn spnt tn tho ambassador by the department.

BILLY SUNDAY TO CONDUCT I ...Airs. Mary i empieton spent ModAUTUMN REVIVAL IN GOSHEN j03 with Mr- and Mrs- Jack Booth at GOSHEN, Ind., June 4 Arrange- ,he farm south of Quakertown . . . Herments are being made for the Rev. I bert Melvin and family, ( Woodlawn. Billy Sundav, evangelist, to conduct i were guests of home folks here Suna revival horp novf Spm),cr a i day... Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Crawford,

feed barn, which covers the greater portion of a quarter of a block, will be leased for the meeting place. . MOTORCYCLE CLIMB SUNDAY The Richmond Mntniwrlo rlnh n.-ni hold its annual-hill clinihintr rnntost Sunday afternoon on the Turner Hill south of the citv on the Abington Dike. A laree number of mntnrrvrip riders are entered and a good exhibi tion of riding is anticipated. The contest will start at 1:30 o'clock. Oddities j So far as area is concerned, forty principalities of the size of Monaco could be set down in New York city, while to equal the American metropolis in population it would require about 373 Monacos combined. Charlie Chaplin's famous thoes are insured against fire, theft, loss or damage, and have been worn by the comedian since his first appearance before the camera. They are size fourteen. An electric machine, which takes up no more room than a cigar box, has a capacity of sealing 60,000 envelopes in a day. A Louisville business firm believes it has established something of a record by holding the same telephone number for forty years. In Canada 25,500 ex-service men have thus far taken up farms under the soldiers' re-establishment act. The total amount of land held by the soldier settlers is at least 3,335,000 acres. While nightmare is said to be capable of causing death to a physically weak adult, this has never been known to happen to a child; yet children are more subject to nightmare than adults.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Suburban MODOC, Ind Mrs. Verl Johnson and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson spent Tues- j day in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Carl g wain motored to Farmland Thursday evening. .. .Mrs. Hugh Chamness and children spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ollie Naylor Wilbur Johnson snont Th.irsHav in'Rimn . . .Miss Junita Thomas returned Tuesday after a few wppUs- stay with . " - " ion. .. .Mr. ana Mrs. L. w. Ridenour and cnlidren are visiting Mrs. Ridenmir'n mnlher ATrc Trump, at West

Manchester, O Miss Nina Van Y i put on the motion picture screen. He is visiting Miss Alice Lee. .. .Mrs. i was a member of the staff of the CinRussell Dow visited Mrs. Ozro Rubush i cinnati Enquirer 20 years. He was Wednesday afternoon. . . .Mr. and Mrs. ' born in Lowell, Mass. The widow and Lon Gaddis and Miss Lavonne Mc-' four children survive. Gunegill spent Thursday in Richmond. I . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent 1 Children's DflV Exercises Tuesday eveninsr in I.vnn t.ouis ; fItlCirefl o lUjf IAclCIoco

Walker is visiting his son Arlet, and daughter Elsie at Hammond .... Mr. J r ir J t,.i . m j 'rfnnn x u"ua;r afternoon in Richmond. ECONOMY, Ind Mrs. Minnie Beard went to Spiceland Monday to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. Henry I Charles Wilson Pearce, of Dayton. I O.. spent Sunday and Monday with his aunt. Miss Dora Pearce, and his uncle, Simpson Pearce. .Ha rry Thornburg and mother, Mrs. Jannie Thornburg, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Finley, of Chicago, visited Mrs. Louie Albertson, Sunday. .. .Cicero v eal, of New York City, spent Sunday ; and Monday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal, and Mrs. Albertson... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, of' Richmond, spent Monday here, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Parker. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams, of Muncie, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Clark... Mrs. A. W. Swain spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Charley Lewis, near Winchester. . . . Charley Johnson, of Los Angeles, is here, the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Ella Williams. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Cranor and their gueist, Miss MacNeal, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cranor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bushman, of Mooreland. . . .Miss Daisy Barr gave a very interesting sermon Saturday evening at the Friends church. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis, of Great J Bend, Kas., are here as guests of rela tives, iney are spenaing a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Haisley... Mrs. Anna Medsker, of Richmond, spent the week-end with Airs. Ella Williams. . .Mrs. Anna Pugh, of Williamsburg, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt.... Daniel Williams spent a few days visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Walters, or Bartholomew county. .. Ernest Rop- ... logle and family arrived Tuesday from

win make economy thenI home- They will re-open the bwain ' creamery .. Herman and Loring Lamb

are painting at Hagerstown this week ...Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall. Miss Adda Pugh and Miss Florence Good have returned from a 10 days' outing in northern Michigan. They report having a pleasant trip. They made the trip in their car. COTTAGE GROVE. Ind. Mrs. V. C. Bouny spent from Saturday unti! Monday in Fountaintown, Ind.... A number of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Rilev Maddix drove to Dear Park, O., Sun day and spent the day with them, tak - ing their dinners. Those present were Mrs. Alice Logue, Ed. Cully, Edith Keelor. John Johnson, Lindley Swain. Omar Miller and family. Mrs. Emma Logue and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. James Webb and little son. of Mrs. Charles Drinkwater and son i Benner and wife, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Benner. ... Mrs. Max Quig-, j ley; of Connersville, spent a few days j j this week with her sister, Mrs. Harry i Shirkey. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caid and children, of Richmond, spent Moni day afternoon with Omar Miller.... j Miss Edith Keelor spent a few days I this week with Richmond friends.... ! Mrs. Cleo Loehman. near Indianapois, is visiting her menu, Mrs. Law- ! DUNLAPS ILLE. Ind Mrs. Gladys Bond and daughter, Charlotta. and Miss Kathleen Egan attended Memorial day services at Liberty Monday. of Liberty, dined at the farm with Albert Crawford and family Sunday... Mrs. John Carson and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hubbell, of near Liberty, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell Mrs. Ethel Crawford and , daughter, Mary Kathryn of Maple 1 Crove, visited relatives at Liberty Satj uicla-v Miss Lena Schlechtweg, of . Springdale, visited MiiS Malinda Leech here Saturday. . .Raymond and Mary Shepard were guests of Abra ham Abernathy and family at the farm: near New Hope Sunday afternoon. ... I ?vlr. and ?,Irs. Frank Dawson, of Rich-j mor.d. isited Mrs. Alice Brandenburg j Sunday ... Mr. and Mrs. George Veer?,i Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaker and daugh-! ter, Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Forest! i ni S?"' a h. .Vl.S. ited Llmer I empieton and family at the farm near Fairfield Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conner, of Indianapolis, were guests of Elmira Osborne here recently. BETHEL. IND., June 4 Miss Lotfca Wofal of Richmond, spent the weekend her with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wofal Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettijohn and daughter. Mary Marie and Ruth Wilodean of Ridgeville, and Mrs. Mary Young and son, Leonard, of New Paris, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartley and son. Robert, of Muncie, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson, and Sarah Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family are spending a few days here with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Jacob Endsley and family. f . .Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and son, Homer, were guests of Mr. Harry Spencer and family, Sunday. ... Mr. A. L. Willey spent from Saturday until Tuesday here at his home Mrs. Lawrence Hammel of Indianapolis, spent from Monday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson. .. .Miss Agnes Addleman of Richmond is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman .

IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.

'JAMES S. HASTINGS, 'LUKE M'LUKE' DIES nvriVMATI .Tnn 4 Tamos S. Hastings. 53 years old, known to newspaper readers all over the country as Luke McLuke, is dead, following an operation for appendicitis. Daily for nine years, with few intermissions, Hastings wrote his column, "Bits of By-Play," which became so popular in Cincinnati that several years ago it was copyrighted and syndicated. Recently his quips and rhymes were i at Local Chwtch SutldaX ! rViilircnV Hav cvcrciccj n-Ul he civ. en at the Sunday school hour in the I First Christian church. Sunday. Both primary and junior department children are to take part. Several orchestra numbers will be played and the young ladies' class will give a rjssionary pantomime, with Miss Hazel Brumfield singing a solo part. The primary and junior program follows: "The World Children for Jesus, primary chorus; reading by group of primary boys and girls; "What I'll Give," chorus by primary girls; reading. John Snavely; solo, "When I Read Tnat Sweet Story of Old; Martha Thomas; readings by Robert Dick inson. Margaret Harrison and Mary Ellen McMinn; motion song, "Growing Like Jesus"; reading by the Tilson sisters, "The Lesson of the Clover"; reading by primary girls. "Swing High, Swing Low," junior department; exercise. "The Stepping Stones," by seven junior girls; duet, "Who Will Go," by Eloise Shockley and Virginia Rhodes: garland drill by 12 girls; acrostic drill by 11 boys and 11 girls; song, "Sweet Are the Songs of the Wild Birds." Acquitted on Charge Of Conducting Lottery Abe Gross, proprietor of a tailoring store on Main street, was acquitted of a charge of conducting a lottery by a jury in Wayne circuit court early Friday evening. The verdict was returned after half an hour of deliberation. The defense brought many prominent witnesses to testify that the defendant had been conducting only a "suit club." Building Operations Resumed at Lafayette i By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 4. Building operations will be resumed in Lafavette Monday, the tie-up in this in -

dustry occasioned by the wage dis-j Pennsy Official Here James Turpute between the Associated Con-' ner, senior vice-president of the Penntractors, union carpenters and hod i sylvania railroad was the guest of rel-

carriers having come to an endjatives in the city, Friday. through an agreement reached here! Jarvis Leaves City Mr. Elmer C. i late Friday. The carpenters have Jarvis leaves Saturday evening for a signed up for 82 and one-half cents two week's stay at a salesmanship '

ian hour, a reduction of 7 and one-half ! cents instead of 10 cents requested. The hod carriers will receive 62 and I one-half cents, a cut of seven and one - halt cents. earners nave not yet I come to an agreement. (26

BeatingtheSouthernPacific'sFastestLimited

The kind of going Buitk encountered may be deduced from this picture of a rear txheel o f the Buick at one ttage of the trip.

Chenoweth Auto Go

1107 Main St.

"WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM X

Women's Athletic Meet WiU Aid War Sufferers (By Associated Press) PAttlS, June 4 The most important outdoor athletic tournament for women ever held in France will take place under the auspices of the American committee for devastated France tomorrow amid the ruins of Soissons. The committee ha3 built there a stadium costing 600,000 francs for the

athletic associations of the Depart men nt tha Aisne. nnd ereat effort

is to be made to aid in the physical community service representee, thdevelopment of the young women of; ew secretary will spend his time be-

the region, debilitated by the hard ships of, the war. Sundays tournament, in which only Parisians will take part, is intended as an exhibition in an effort to overcome the objection to the movement by many mothers of . . . . ,. the A sne region who regard the pa. - ticipation of women in sports as un becoming. farlham Music Department Presents 12 Graduates Another notable musical event occurred at Earlham college Friday evening when the music department presented 12 pupils of voice, violin and piano, in annual recital. The pupils hav.e studied under Samuel B. Garton. dean of the department, and vocal in structor, and Miss Wilma Hall, violin, and Miss Grace Nicholson, piano. Pleasing performances that evoked much applause from the audience were given by the pupils. Circuit Court Complaint on note demanding $250 was filed by Charles C. Ewbanks vs. Sarah V. Crawford in Wayne circuit court Saturday afternoon. Harry B. Custer filed a complaint on a note and foreclosure for $131.50 against Fred D. White in Wayne circuit court Saturday afternoon. The Fitzgerald Bros, company filed a complaint against the Green's Fork Elevator company on an account demanding $77.39 in Wayne . circuit court Saturday afternoon. Contracts for the coal for the county institutions were let Saturday morning by the county commissioners. The total amount of coal bought was 300 tons. Those receiving the contracts were: Klehfoth and Niewoehner, at $6.47 for the poor farm: Mather Bros, at $7.29 for the jail and court house: Albert Anderson at $7.59 for the Home of the Friendless. Naomi L. Slifer was granted a divorce from Benjamin E. Slifer in Wayne circuit court Saturday morn ing on charges of abiindonment and i failure to provide. Care and custody : of three minor children were given the plaintiff. Costs were assessed against the defendant. Short News of City ! v school at North Canton, O. ! I Fined for Provoke. Charles Hunt, j colored, was fined $1 and costs on a j charge of provoke filed by two young. women in city court Saturday morn-. 1 ing

u

The Shasta Limited is the fastest train traveling over the 751 miles of magnificent track between San Francisco and Portland. But Buick clipped 44 minutes off the best time ever made by this train. A stock 1921 Buick Coupe on January 7th and 8th performed this remarkable feat. Conquering frozen roads and mud holes, winding mountain roads and rocky canyons, Buick once again demonstrated its characteristic inbuilt power, endurance and reliability. The time of 29 hours. 16 minutes has never been equalled in a trip on land between these two Pacific Coast cities.

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PAGE THREE

NEW SECRETARY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE DESCRIBES POLICIES Richmond's new secretary of the community service, P. H. Sloe urn, y. New Bedford, Mass.. is nQw on the job. During the next few days preceding ! the leaving of C. B. Root, national coming acquainted with condition? here. He has not bad an opportunity to study the tentative program of community service for the coming year, as ..in --l-.r ,ef.. "e .8d lT,?-, i It is not what I want, it Is what ; Ricnmond wants. Commu'nily 8ftrv,Ce f 9 n T7 . . m n . vr . K a j.Avtmirj is only the means through which a i city works. I do not aim to come in here and say I am going to do certain things. That is against the spirit of community service." Mr. Slocum is apparently a very gen ial natured individual. He has had much experience in community enterprises and believes thoroughly in community service. "In five years time.'' he said. "I believe community service will be one of the greatest organizations in the country." Women of Western Australia have had the right to vote for nearly fifty jears. A new size package I Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; 10 for 10c; 20 for 20c. It's toasted. The New Edison V "IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY Palm Beach Suits for Hot Weather at Lower Prices Frankel & . jding 820 Main St. 3 Emblsrt of SitjfoSOT G j qg - a ?3 It -1.3 Phone 1925

(STRIKE J GAR ETTEAAr

. ...... ........ -k