Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 187, 17 June 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY,' JUNE 17, 1921.

FOUNTAIN CITY BABIES ' EXAMINED JUNE 24i ALL PARENTS INVITED

FOUNTAIN CITY. June 17. A baby examination will be held at Fountain City In the school house Friday, June 24. from 1:30 to 8:30 p. m., under the

direction of Miss Florence E. Taylor,

county Red Cross health nurse. It win he conducted bv the local W. C

T. U., with the co-operation of a committee from the New Garden Home Economics club and other women of the township. The parents of children under six - years of age are invited to bring them ;. to be weighed and measured and receive, free of charge, a thorough medical examination to determine whether the child, though apparently normal,

is free from all handicaps, and if not, how those handicaps may be remedied. A prize will be given the most ; perfect baby examined. The chairman of the publicity com- . mittee, Mrs. O. N. Huff, will entertain 28 little girls at her home Monday afternoon at a Liberty tea and poster party, to make original child welfare posters to be disployed in the store windows of the town, where special exhibits will be shown by the merchants. The following committees are in charge: Equipment Committee Mrs. Raymond McQuiston, Mrs. Sanford H. Macy, Mrs. Ben Wright, Mrs. Lin Reece. Mrs. Harold Brinkley, Miss Hazel Showalter. Reception Committee Mrs. Clinton O. Reynolds, Mrs. Claude DeArmond. Mrs. Rosa Collins, Mrs. Clifford Keene, Mrs. Jesse Harrison, Mrs. Floyd Grosse, Miss Daisy Petty. Literature Committee Miss Grace

Pitts, Mrs. .Lloyd Pyle. Mrs. Ella Bond, Mrs. Allen Kincheloe, Mrs. Eva Lovin. Prize Committee Mrs. Earl T. Smith, Mrs. Emma Hunt, Mrs. Robert T. Boren. Mrs. William E. Brooks. Publicity Committee Mrs. O. N. Huff, Mrs. L. M. Pike, Mrs. Clarence i Brinkley. Mrs. Frank Brittain. Mrs. 1 Ernest King, Mrs. William Wright,

Friends Mission Work Subject of Beede Talk A large crowd heard B. Willis Beede, educational secretary of the American Friends' board of Foreign missions, tell about Africa in the West Richmond Friends church Thursday night. Mr. Beede recently returned from visiting the Friends mission stations in that country. He illustrated portions of his address by exhibiting many articles used in the heathen country, and which he brought back

with him.

RICHMOND ENGINEERS HEAR ADDRESS BY RAY, TRACTION EXPERT

colder HISTORY AND ENGLISH

ror Duagei rosmons

"Super-power Station and Transmis- bill.

sion System for Central Indiana," il-

Man Admits Helping Kill Daniel F. Kaber (By Associated Press) . BUFFALO, June 17 Salvatore Cala, 31, arrested at the village of Eden. 15 miles from Buffalo, shortly after noon today, admits that he had a hand in the killing of Daniel F. Kaber. of

In addition to and as a part of the ; Cleveland, two years ago, District At-

Several possible appointees are un-! senior high school commencement pro- torney Moore said in a message sent

WASHINGTON, June 17 President

Harding-is expected by treasury offi-; cials within the next week to fill the two new positions of director of tht budget and comptroller general, cre

ated oy me recently enacted Duagei;

AWARDS INCLUDED IN COLISEUM PROGRAM

lustrated by a large map, was the I der consideration for the posts, it was gram to be presented in the Coliseum ( BKW.f ..ii.rtniMimnnrf!6?1! today. ' i at 8 o'clock Friday night there wili be capture.

FARM BUREAU WORK EXPLAINED AT EATON

branch of the National Association of j0n rules and regulations to be recom-j nounced and given to students. PflNill T AMFRIPA

r.icru, ccuiuia win ue given uuuui , wvilWWh I n I II Sal 1 1 Wri

pins voted them unanimously by the school faculty; one boy and one girl

company, at Earlham Thursday. -

Meanwhile the treasury is at work a number of honors and awards an-

Stationary Engineers by Frederick L.j mended to the president for the con-

Ray, of Anderson, superintendent of j power plants for the Union Traction!

Mr. Ray recommends the building

of two large power stations on the Wabash river of 150.000 k. w. each, one above Terre Haunte in the Clin-

17. Farmers, ton coal fields, and another near Sul-

and it islivan in the Sullivan and Knox county)

coal fields, and presents figures to

DEMPSEY PLAYS ROLE

IN ETERNAL TRIANGLE

PAWHUSKA, Okla.. June 17-Jack ' th best student of American; , historv. will tip awarded: Harold San-

was made co-re-: i .;u .v. , m tt...h.!

EATON, O., June

from all over the county

honed tnwnsnennlo aa woll will Mlhpr coal fields, and presents rigures to Demnsev. misrilist. was made

at Eaton Saturday to hear a review of!?rOTe that with th! L"?57f spondent in a divorce suit filed

legislation that was passed or killed uon. anu pr?p?r fffu , u"-1 today in district court by F. R. Doulan-j best

in the last session of the Ohio legis-

will each receive the Allen D. Holej "Good English" medal, granted to the two seniors who are the best users of good English at all times: the D. A. R.

'medal, given to the senior judged by

the science department of the school

ON MANDATES, ADVICE OF LEAGUE PRESIDENT

proper ge

I mission one-nan or tne coai now oeiug;

I -. -1 1 J 1 J ...WSrtV. fn,

co"rcjford will receive the Mary T. Foulkejthe league of nations has addressed! here, prize of $25 for having written the j technical notes to the prime ministers m

essay on "Municipal Govern- 0f France

By Associated Press) PARIS. June 17. Dr. "Gaston Da

r a' vwvm i """l" "i! There have been scores of such'cases

Athens. Smyrna, Patras and Salon-

AMERICAN CITIZENS FORCED TO SERVE IN GREER ARMY, REPORT (Bv As.sotiai.ed Press SMYRNA. June 17. American citizens are being Improssed into the Greek army by a;ents of the Athena government and Consul General Hprton has made a vigorous protest to Governor General oteriades against the continuance of tha practice. For many months past Americans, even men who served in the army in France, have been taken forcibly from their homes, or from vessels ar-, riving from the United States and

compelled to join the Greek forces.

tion of the purposes and principles of the farm bureau. It is said that many non-members have misconceptions as to the work which the farm bureau is attempting, and there are even some farmers who do not fully understand the objects of the organization, according to the Preble county officials. It is to clear up such misunderstandings, that the Saturday program has been arranged. The speakers will be C. F. Dyer, of the state farm bureau legislative committee, who will explain legislation as it affects the farmers, while objects and accomplishments of the farm bureau will be stated by J. Mason Prugh, president of the Montgomery county farm bureau.

SENATOR IN FRANCE

MOWE WILL COACH Y SUMMER CLASSES

Julian L. Smith, of the T. M. C. A., announced that the local Y has engaged the services of Coach Ray B. Mowe, of Earlham college, to instruct summer classes jn special work in

I basketball and track work. Classes

I will be held for members of the Y for

I boys of all ages

flVIV D Alxf k'X I III Al I It is pointed out that this will be a

good opporVmity for all the boys of

fBy Associated Tress) PARIS, June 17 Senator Duplan

tier in tho senate late yesterday with

Premier Briand a

renewed his dema

estimates at 600,000 tons per year for

the central part of Indiana. Explains New System. Power from this station would be transmitted at 110,000 volts, and then transformed down to any convenient voltage now in use in the several cities. The transmission lines" would be a duplex loop system, so designed that should any part break down there would be no interruption of service. H. C. Carroll also delivered an address on the "Smokeless Combustion of Coal,) Mr. Carroll stated: "That in the preparation of our coal, in removing objectionable impurities, much coal is carried with them to the gob or the waste pile. While this does not seem very large there are gob piles in this state that have been burning over a period of years, and having made some personal efforts to extinguish them, they are fully as hot

as any storage coal piles, which I have also had the opportunity of fighting."

. hpiger- an 0saSe ladian. In his ps-tition ' ment;" and three prizes, ?5 for first . 5 1 Boulanger alleges his wife, Lilly has ; place and $2.50 each for second and

Great Britain, Italy

been carrying on a clandestine corre-j third places, will be given by Julian

spondence with one Jack Dempsey. ofjL. Smith, of the Y. M. C. A., for the Los Angeles, Cal., and "claims to have best three essays on the talk about letters written from Dempsey to her." j china" made by Thomas Elliott in The case probably will come to trial 1 tne high school auditorium about six in September. J weeks ago. Names of the ten gradu-

Attorneys for Doulanger announce

that the puglist named in the petition Is the heavy-weight champion.

PORTABLE STORE IS PLANNED FOR DAYTON

GARFIELD GRADUATE

153 STUDENTS FRIDAY

One hundred and fifty three students of Garfield Junior high school

graduated. They will enter the sen-

the Y to tet some good pointers in j ior high school next fall.

the finer points 6f the two branches of j This is one cf the lareest classes

athletics Coach Mowe has made aj ever to go from the Garfield school to

good record as coach at Earlham, and j high school. There were 131 students

Mendin the session) these classes will give the athletes in who began work in the senior high

land of Tuesday toitnls Clt? some coaching that will be school .t the

J i .1 .1. 1

know "what measures the French;1" ; re.ai ap 'lJ inem lor uieir luIlu" government intends to take concern-: athletic : work. ing the execution of the treaty or The boys will be divided into three Versailles relative to bringing Wil- classes, Class A. boys under 14 years liam Hohenzollern. ex-kaiser of Ger- of Se' Clars B, boys 14 to 16 years nianv, to trial for his crimes against Class C, all over 16 years old humanitv." - The schedule will begin Monday and The senator asked for Immediate j wil1 e as follows: Class A will meet discussion of his interpellation. every Saturday morning at S o'clock; Briand Asks Delay Class B. every Monday, 'Wednesday Premier Briand argued that It j and Friday mornings at 9 o'clock; might be advisable to wait to seej Class C, every Monday and Friday -vhar actidn is taken by the Leipzig! eveing at 7 o'clock, court which is trying war criminals I Application will be sent to every and what verdict it reaches in cases member of the Y in the next day or nbmitted to it for trial by France.! po, and it is predicted that all threo Vp to the present the premier added, classes will have large enrollments. the cases decided by the court have: been exclusively on British and Bel-.5fflnr School oHOf Roll

Is Made Public Friday Starr school announced the names of the following students Friday as those whn had wnn a nla on tho

cafe with the others now being tried 1 cPhnnl lmnnr mil during ! iat ir

ai urniiit wiiuuui sume Migui. jiiuuiivenience." There was a touch of sarcasm In

"So far as the kaiser is concerned,"

M. Briand continued, "the senate doubtless will rule that two years after the armistice we cannot join his

beginning of the sprinj

term in February, 1921. Followin;

are tha names of those to enter the senior school in September: Hazel Arnold, Hazel Baker, Helen Barker, Reba Benson, Mildred Bcde, Lula Borton, Dorothy Caine, Pauline Cox, Martha Creech, Marie Davis, Theolinda DeYito, Elizabeth Dilks, Leona Donson, Jeneva Dorsey, .Alta Dove, Roma Duffin, Gladys Dunn, Elizabeth Eadler, Cecilia Elstro, Louise Emmett, Ethel Everett, Mary Eyden, Thelma Feltis, Thelma Feltman, Marjorie Funk, Alva Garrett, Virginia Gilliland, Amy Greene, Ruth Griffith, Mabel Gustin, Helen Hancock, Florence Harris, Eleanore Hart, Marv Haseltine, Phyllis Hawkins, Hel

en Heitbrink. Ethylene Hill

ates who made the best scholarship record for the entire four years in the school will be read. , The program of the exercises Friday night follows: Processional march; invocation; piano solo. Miss Mildred Whiteley; ora-

i tion. Miss Helen Robinson; violin solo, 1 Miss Mary Jines; oration, John Ed- , wards; vocal solo. Miss Gertrude ! Williams; xiolin obligato. Miss Helen

and; iki, and only tnose able to escape and

Japan with regard to the urgency of j gt lnt0 communication with Amerihaving the approval of the United can consular officials have obtained States before decisions can be taken! redress. In many instances they have on mandates for the former German ; been stripped of their clothes and colonies. The contents of the notes their passports and other papers have been communicated to the j have been confiscated. When they United States government. protested, it is charged that thev have

Dr. Da Cunba. after summarizing ; been handcuffed, thrown into Jails

in his note the situation created by

the attitude of the American government which has indicated its inten

tion not to make representations at

and mistreated.

Flagrant Violation Consul General Horton declares

this action by the Greek authorities

rt-rrxr n t,,q -it rv-nrtnn ! Addleman ; pianist. Miss Martha Hand-

housewives need "not worry about what! le': presentation of diplomas. Charles j rive at a solution of the points under

to do with the baby, when they want:"- vi.u.l u. to go to the grocery, in the near fu-hri- announcement of honors; beneture. for the grocery store will come action. . . to them, if plans of a local concern ! Seniors will ho!d a party and banmeet with success. All a woman will j iuet in the high school art gallery fol

low ing me commencement exercises. Special guests will be present.

have to do when the wants provisions or meats will be to step down into the street, and enter a complete store on wheels. Dayton, it is said, will be the first city to try out the gro$ery-on-wheels plan. A deal involving $640,000 for the purchase of one hundred trucks by a Dayton company has just been closed. The trucks will be of two and a half ton capacity, 22 feet long and six feet wide. The grocery store bodies also are being built, and it is the plan to use the stores in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa4 Michigan and Wisconsin as quickly as they can be built. These portable stores, it is said,

will be real provision markets, not!

WITNESS DECLARES M'CANNON SHOT MAN

the coming meeting of the leagues; js jn flagrant violation of existing council on the mandate question, and j agreements between the United States the position of the council thereof, and Greece, granting military exempthe position of the council itself, tion to persons naturalized as Amerisavs: can citizens prior to Feb. 1, 1914 and "I therefore, venture to ask the those who although naturalized since principal allied powers to be good ; that time have served with the Ameri-

enougn to maice every eiiort to ar- can army or navv.

One case is cited as tvnical of manv.

discussion between them and the Private James Raftel. of New York United States, so as to enable the. city who was cited for bravery in the council Of the league of nations tO:Ar(tonne camDaien and whn heen

settle the whole question of mandates before the next meeting of the assem

bly.

(By Associated Press CLEVELAND. O., June 17 Testifying today in the perjury trial of former Judge William H. McGannon,

Mary E

spectators when she said "I saw Judge

McGannon shoot Harold Kagy." The state is seeking to prove that McGan-

Railrocd Managers Examined by Senate (Bv Aociated Press) WASHINGTON, June 17. Examination of railroad managers by the senate interstate commerce committej which is inquiring into the general railroad situation was concluded today

receiving a disability allowance of $50

a month from the United States government, was recently arrested by Greek authorities at Mitylene. He came to Greece as an American citizen to be married, but was brought to Smyrna under guard. He escaped surveillance and appealed to the American consul general here, whose energetic action resulted in the man's immediate release. Raftel is now returning to New York city with his wife. Sends Citizens Home

Consul General Horton has made it

non swore Talselv whpn he said ne

just green grocery wagons. They will ! was not present when Kazv was shot

carry a full line of provisions, with an j an(1 fcjned on the night of May 7, 1920. (dealt largely wi "up-to-date" clerk in charge. The; The sensational announcement came ; was under main

tructs win oe run on regular senea-1 a3 an added sunrise when it devel-

ules, so that the housewife will knowj oped during the m5dst of a severe

uen io expect tnem.

RAISE ASSESSMENTS

and railroad security holders will be

heard next week. It was announced i a practice when Americans have been

Neely startled the court and j that the spokesman for the employes ! released from the Greek army person-

would be heard after the security hold-1 allv 10 Put tnem on board boats and ers. j send them to America. He declares W. H. Williams, chairman of the I tnis js the only way of shielding from board of the Wabash railroad, was the i further molestation. Mr. Horton has last witness for the manssers. He ! informed Governor General Steriades

ith what he claimed i that suca contravention of Americans'

aintensnce of hn road

during the period of government control.

cross examination by Attorney W. H

Boyd, for the defense.' Special Assistant Prosecutor W. L. Davis has not

j questioned her on that point. Miss

IN HFPJHY nil ll NT Y induced her to refuse to testify against 111 IILI1I1I UUU II I I him in his second trial for Kagy's ' murder during a conference in a hotel NEWCASTLE. Ind.. June 17. To: room in February. On one occasion

avoid a horizontal increase in

Prohibition Enforcement

System is Re-organized pected

rights threatens the good, relations existing between the two countries, and he declares he will shelter all aggrieved persons in the American consulate until given guarantees that

their rights and liberties will be res-

Hv A sn iaf d Pres..)

WASHINGTON, June 17. Creation j of a separate and distinct prohibition i enforcement unit in each state, with a '

state director at its head, forms the i

' . . L t vnzis oi me re-orgaiuzation or tne pre i i a: a -l t j . . I nnHinn c at n t w t i mAn v or tha tiIi. a -

itbsfessu vaiuauon ior tne euure cduu- wvj a... 1 Ibibition enforcement

tjr by the state board of tax commis- in an effort to show a discrepancy in . orkwJ out by Commission Blair of sioners. the board of review has start- her testimony of that time and thatl.v. t..i r i

i weeks of the present term:

6 A Maxine Leech, Robert Chest-

' nut .Tune Kehlpnhrini? Marv Frwten.

the voice of the premier as he spoke. ; temper, Robert Sharp Later the senate voted to postpone; G B Edith Warner, Richard Brown, fiiscussion of M. Duplantlers -nter-l 5 A Juanita Murnan. Catherine Harelation and ordered that it be en-iwortn Richard . Campfield. Stuart tered in its regular turn on the order j Mann.

or tne aay. in,a ia equivalent 10 an; 5 B Irma Mae Diltz, John Keates, Sherrow, Marguerite Shields. Jean indefinite postponement of debate on Robert Dafler, Ralph Nye. Shively. Martha Smith, Mary Eliza-

Hill, Ruth Hopkins, Evelyn Hunting

ton, Lucille Jenkins, .Dorothy Jenkins, Helen Kelley, Kathleen King, Delores Kortright. Vera Lammctt. Helen Landis, Catherine Lawal!, Mae Laymon. Margaret Livingston, Bernice Longstreth, Marie McManus, Eloise- Mills. Leda Needham, Carolyn Nice, Mayward Milton, Marguerite Minix. Corene Motley, Ruth Mullen. Katherine Parris, Mary Pitsenbarger. Fern Powell, Bernice Richard, Emily Roberts, Charlotte Ruby, Grace Ryan, Eliza

beth Saurer, Mary Schillinger, Thelma

sioners, the board of review has start

Lillian 1 ed work of raising individual assess-

tbe interpellation.

STATE COMMENTS ON RICHMOND VOTE

-Rhea Winsett,.

-Loretta Kettle, Ellen King. -Keith Taylor, Cleo Goeliner. -Martha Haworth. Grace Hamilton, Bernice

4 A

4 B3 A3 B-

: 2 A

I Crone.

! 2 B Emogene Sullivan. Thelma

j Graham, Robert Lawrence, Craig BosFort Wayne News lle'- Ruth Wood. Verda Dishman. Richmond and Madison have both I 1 B Charles Stewart, Lura Justic. rejecled the city manager plan of Kindergarten Ray Peffley, William municipal government with the great- . King, June Pentecost, Barbara Graest possible enthusiasm. In Madison !"am-

the vote was .ix to one against the;

Indianapolis Times As we remember it. that city manager law was written for the express purpose of rescuing Richmond. Newcastle Courier Two more cities have defeated the t-iiy manager thing and one of these

I beth Smith, Virginia Smith. Mary j Stempel, Orla Stinson, Marie Stoops, I Estella Thomas, Ruth Tutrow, Opal ! Walker, Thelma Webb and Luvera ; Ziegler. Clarence Aufdermasch. Arthur Ayers, Leonard Baldwin, Tom Beeson, Clayton Benjamin. David Benn. Stew- ! art Binkley, Ray Bish, Perry Botkin. i Glen Bromley, Harold Brown, Albert

: Bryant, Louis Carroll, Donald Cham

berlain, Lawrence Chris, Denver Cooper, Willard Crandall, Everett Dawson, John Fansher, John Farmer, Harry Forbes, Virgil Foreman, Hanley Frame, Howard Fulle. Robert Gennett. Mondo Hartman, George Harwood,

Everelt Haustetter, Earl Hawkins, Leroy Heithaus, Erman Helms, James

ments in six townships, Fall Creek, Spiceland, Dudley, Liberty, Franklin and Harrison. Notices of the increase in assessments are being mailed to individuals, and the board stated these increases ransre from $30 to $200. The action is considered necessary, the

board holds, because of a shrinkage of I

two and a half million dollars in the personal property assessment over last year. It is understood the state board representatives have threatened a horizontal increase for the entire county, if the review board does not remedy the situation, and the board is endeavoring to equalize the various townships at the same time it makes the increases.

of today she halted him with: "You must remember, Mr. Boyd, that I was evading and lying in the second trial to save Judge McGannon.

fad The Hoosier folk are to be ton Ltttheran Mission Work pratulated for refusing to accept this i n f J 1 a 1 gilded brick as pure gold. j Described by bheatsley

That portion of the India mission field in which wnrlf 1 heinir Korri

on by St. John's Lutheran church of!b?rd' "lbeL" Hirschfleld. Beverly

this city, was described and a report ' noiaaa' Al-U "fie, jr., Aipnews nuimade of conditions, bv the Rev C V ' Pon' John Jones- Robert Jordan, Paul Sheatslev. of Columbus. O in an "ad-! Kauper' LoweU Keefel"' Robert Kelley, dress in Hie local church. Thursday Paul Kttleforder. Karl King. Raynipht mond Kuhlman, Joe Kuritar, James The Rev. Sheatslev was snt tn t Lacey, Neil Logue, Robert Long, Lo-

haprens to be Richmond, which just , irdia in Mav, 1920 by the Joint Svnod 1 e" ffutt' Robert Placke, Scott fibout makes it unanimous. Many of or Ohio He returned in February 1 Porter- Ira Reed, alter Reinhard, the wise ones thought that if any city i!V'i after thoroughly canvassing the I Francis Ricnardson, Harold Ruhl. Wilr in the state adopted the city manager situatior. Slides of the rice fields and I liam Scnroeder, Clarence Sittloh, form of government it would be Rich- surrounding country were shown in j Maurlce Sleeth, Ralph St. Meyer, mond. but this city hr,- shown the connection with the Rev shtatewe Victor Terhune, Harold Thomas,

Warns Against Treaty Hostile to America LONDON. June 17. Austen Chamberlain, government leader in the House of Commons, declared in the house this afternoon with regard to

the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese j treaty: "Although I do not in any way wish to prejudge the action of the imperial j conference it is right to say at once I that we shall be no party to any alliance directed against America or

under which we may be called upon to act against America."

Funeral cf Nancy Bond, 81, To Be Held Sunday Mrs. Nancy F. Bond. 81 years old. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ashe. 109 South Thirteenth street. Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert Ashe, four sisters. Mrs. Naomi Beverlin. Mrs. Rebecca Harris, Mrs. Dora Jones and Miss Sarah Lewis; one brother, William A Lewis. She was the widow of Larkin T. Bond. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in the Lewis cemetery near Williamsburg. Friends may call any time.

whole world it is capable of governing its own affairs without hiring a paid manager and a stranger at that.

address. He told of the educational er T?? J" Trobaugh

Indianapolis Star Et tu. Richmond, wail ihe city man ager advocates. , .

work beinc carried nn hv tho rhm-f.ii 1

- - . ' 11 - 1 V.11 ; . J and deorihed raslnirn om-1 hhHi. . jora

---- . v ....j Ul the people.

STEEL HITS BOTTOM; OTHER STOCKS DROP

Services For Etta Vore,

20, To Be Held Monday

1 Etta Bll Vore. 2fl years old. died at

the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl jConr.ley, on the Country club road, j Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs.

- ; Nettie Frietlley. of Muncie. Mrs. Carl (Hv Afsociatfd Preasl i Connley or Richmond, also three NEW YORK, June 17 The stock f brothers, Edward. Frank and Ora markets experienced further drastic Funeral services will be held at the liquidation and consequ?nt deprecia- Whitewater Friends' church at 2 tion of prices- today with many new , o'clock. Mondav afternoon Rev steglow records from one to six years. pail will officiate and burial will' be in United States Steel declined U; points, the Earlham cemeterv. Friends may to 73U in the early part of the ses-. can at any time. tion. This id the lowest price for 'that 1 stock since 1913, when it fell to S and . r ; 1 r c 1 rallied to S94 on the war boom. At triendS LxeCtttlVeS beek filiated shares lost two to five points, j Co-Ordinnt'nn r.f Anertm Mexican petroleum continued its er-' O-urcinaUOn Of Agencies ratic course, making a gain to 109 ' Executive officers of the Young and falling back almost five points. I Fr'e"ds boar,d- Blbe schol board, Louisville and Nashville featured the i a. HcLme a"d F'gn mission boards rails. Its early rise of three points fr tnP "ends Five Years meeting are based on the proposed stock dividend P7Pet Wlth the Women's Missionary

was replaced before noon with a re

Richard Tibbott, Ralph Tschaen, Ef-

Vanlandingham, Mathew Von

Pein, Kenneth Walker. Alley West, Robert L. White, and Wilbur Williams.

action of six points. Dealings were only moderate in volume but the sellings embraced many obscure stocks of a speculative character.

HEADS OHIO DRUIDS. BV Associated Prens) MARION,' O., June 17. Adam F. Mild riavton was elected erand noble

wrh of th Triltd Ancient Order of get the material beneath

Druids of Ohio. nests.

Lnion at a near date. This was de

cided at the conference of Friends executive officers Thursday. It is the pian to discuss religious education with the view o'f co-ordinating the various agencies to accomplish the results aimed.

Hornets damage forest trees by gnawing bark off young branches to

for their

BARN FIRES RESULT IN DAMAGE OF $700

Fire supposed to have been started by children playing with matches, destroyed the barn of Mrs. Mary Spinnler. 226 South Ninth street, and spread to three adjoining barns, causing slight damage about 415 Thursday afternoon. The borns of James Rowe.

. ouuiu .Miitii siirci, onu Viiai icb Muye, 22S South Ninth, which join the barn in which the fire starfed, and the barn of William Meerhoff, 229 South Eighth street, which is just acress the alley, all caught fire. They were saved, however, by the prompt action of firemen. The lira had gained considerable headway when the fire department ar

rived and the dry wooden structure threw out an intense heat which made

difficult work for the firemen. An overhead cable of the telephone com

pany was melted, putting about 100

phones out of commission for some

time. "

A small quantity of coal belonging to Mr. Muey and some chickens of Mrs. Spinnler were destroyed. The entire loss was estimated at about $700.

VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS IN COMPETITIVE DRILL (Bv Associated Press) PORTLAND. Ind., June 17. Hundreds of volunteer fire fighters dressed in their most gorgeous uniforms and drilled to perfection gathered here today for the annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Firemen's association. Visitors from many neighboring cities also flocked here to witness

the firmen's drills and competitive i events. i Although the official program will I not begin until afternoon many visit-!

ing delegations paraded the streets this morning headed by their bands.

FOREIGNERS, IDLE, WANT TO GO HOME

(By Associated press)

PITTSBURGH, June 17. Scores of

foreigners, recently arrived in this country are applying to the United States immigration authorities here for deportation to their home countries. They say they have been unable to find employment and unless they are sent home they will become charges upon the counties in western Pennsylvania, where they reside. W. W. Sibray, immigration inspector in charge of the Pittsburgh district, said today that many of these men

were from Great Britain, good work

men who came here when the mills

were in full operation, and had no

difficulty in obtaining employment Since the depression set in they have been out of work. He said that under the law he was unable to aid them in any way.

the Internal Revenue bureau and Pro

hibition Commissioner Haynes. The

FILIPINOS ASK PROBE OF ISLAND FINANCES

fB- Associated Press) BANTANGAS, P. I.. June 17. Mem

bers of the Democrat party, appeared

present administrative district com-! in force carrying banners denouncing

prising several states will be abol ished. The plan was laid today before Chairman Penrose and Senator Watson, Republicans, Indiana, of the senate finance committee, who approved

it, ana it will be put into force soon

the Nationalist party, and asking for an investigation of the financial condition of Uie island government as the Wood-Forber party passed through Lipa, Batangas province yesterday. The banners also charged that election frauds had taken place. Two

Co-ordination of the administrative uem0. speaKers severely criticised

work is the aim, it was explained Ac ninistration t justice, asserting, it cording to estimates submitted to Sen-! was ,mPsslble to obtain fair trials in

Ulf VUUI IS.

would be saved immediately by the re-! :viaJor tne' Leonard ood and orsranization ninn " I W. Cameron Forbes, who are heading

a mission of investigation into Philippines affairs for report to President Harding were much interested in the demonstration and speeches. The mission was enroute to southern Luzon

I Speakers in the city asked for inde- ! pendence of the Philippines, with a I protectorate for a period of years until

conditions had become settled.

ators Penrose aud Watson. $150,000

organization plan.

RELEASE AMERICANS WHO SLAPPED ITALIAN

ACCEPTS CHURCH OFFICE. HARRISBURG, Pa.. June 17. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, recentlyelected state clerk of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church.

has announced he has decided to ac

Short News of City

(Bj Associated Press)

ROME, June 17 A3 a result of the strong representations to the foreign office made by Franklin M. Gunther, the American charge d'affairs, the sentences imposed on Benjamin Cook of New York, his wife, and his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Smith, growing out of a misunderstanding at Florence with carabieners have been suspended and the party has been permitted to leave Italy. They were accompanied by police to the border so as to insure the safety of their person and their baggage. The foreign minister said he deeply regretted the incident. Mr. Cook and his party while on board a train at Florence were requested to leave the car, which had been engaged for the transportation of military flags. The Americans refused to quit the car and a quarrel ensued, during which a carabineer had his ears boxed. Mr. Cook, his wife, and their daughter were sentenced to 40 days' imprisonment, notwithstanding the that the American consul pleaded in their behalf ignorance of the Italian language.

A small concrete moat around fig trees has been found a sure prevention against raids by fig eating ants of California.

Zionist Minority Group to Meet in Pittsburgh PITTSBURG, June 17 The minority group of the Zionist organization of America will hold a convention in Pittsburg July 3 and 4, according to information received today by M. L. Avner, former member of the national executive committee. Among leading American Jews who will attend the convention Mr. Avner said are Justice Louis D. Brandeis, Judge Julian Mack, Nathan Strauss and Jacob DeHaas.

Petroleum Producers of Mexico Protest U. S. Tax fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 17 Protest against the payment of the recently imposed 25 increase in the tax on petroleum in Mexico will be made early next week to Secretary Hughes bf representatives of the association of producers of petroleum in Mexico. It was announced today that the conference had been arranged and that it would be attended by the more important officials of the various oil companies, members of the organization.

Recreation Club Friday Regular meeting of the recreation club of the community service will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in Glen Miller

cept the office. The Rev. Dr George jPark. The club meets every two

is. Stewart, mesident of Anhnrn cm. ss.

inary, will be acting stated clerk until

Dr. Mudge takes charge.

DIVING INJURY FATAL. PRINCETON. Indiana. June 17. Charles Scull. 17 years old, a graduate of the Princeton high school and son of C. S. Scull, president of the school board, died of strangulation Thursday. An injury to the boy's head while diving in White river caused him to become paralyzed. The muscles of the throat were affected and in a violent attack of coughing he strangled to death. The parents survive.

The rainfall around the Caspian sea is only ten inches a year.

NEW SCHOOL HEAD. (By Associated Press) MARYSVILLE, O.. June 17. W. R. Hoover, former superintendent of schools at Forest, has been elected superintendent of schools here, at a salary tot $2,800 a year.

Natives of the Punjab still spear their fish in small streams with a trident, not. unlike that depicted on English coins.

Eagle Initiation Wednesday Seven! candidates are to be taken into the Eagles lodge next Wednesday night. It has been decided to send the local; drill and degree team3 to the national ' convention to be held in Newark, N. ! J., the first week in .August. An at- j tempt will be made to win one of the

many prizes offered at the convention for the best teams.. Postal Examination Saturday. An examination for reserve postal carriers and clerks will be held at the offices of C. O. Williams in the court house Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, it has been announced by the officials of the office. This is probably the largest reserve class to take an examination in Richmond. The examinations are for the local offices only. Y Cafeteria to Close The cafeteria at the Y. M. C. A. will be closed for about a week commencing next Monday, it was announced by 'Julian L. Smith, general secretary. The cafeteria will be given a general over'lauling and the date for its reopening will be announced later.

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