Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 195, 28 June 1921 — Page 2

PAGE -TWO'

FARMERS INDICATE LEGISLATIVE WISHES TO OHIO FARM BODY (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, 0., June 28. What do Ohio farmers want in the way of national legislation? The American Farm Eureau Federation recently sent out a Questionnaire to find out. and answers are pouring in at the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation offices here. They show farmers of the state favor: j Commodity financing based on bonded warehouse receipts. Live stock financing on an adequate pledge of animals and feed. The development of a personal rural credits system, based on proper safeguards. Authority granting the federal reserve board to so classify discounts as to give priority in loans for basic production of all kinds. Continuing the excess profits tax. Prohibition of Issuance of tax free securities through a constitutional amendment. Building of" farm-to-market roads, prior to the construction of trans-continental highways. Completing the Great Lakes street Lawrence waterway development for transportation, reclamation and power at this time. . Placing the packers under regulation by the government, and vesting such regulation in the department of agriculture. Truth-in-fabric legislation.. Legislation enabling cooperative marketing. The farmers were more or less equally divided as to the proposal to increase the limit on federal land bank mortgage loans from J 10,000 to $25,000, a bare majority of them being against such an increase. Strong opposition to the enactment of a general sales tax was recorded. Reports from the country at large, show that the opinions of Ohio farmers is the substantial reflection of those over the country. PROPERTY OWNERS MAY CLOSE PATHS v(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 28. Trails and pathways along the waterfronts of Indiana lakes may be closed up by property . owners Attorney - General Lesh ruled today on a question submitted by the state department of conservation. "The mere fact that the land is on the bank of a lake in the state would not give the public greater rights to travel thereover than they would have over anv other private property," de clared the attorney-general's opinion. The question was provoked by the action of some cottage owners at Lake Maxinkuckee, who were said by Richard Lieber of the conservation department, to have closed off pathways between, their cottages and the like that had existed there since the first cottages were' built. Such action, Mr. Lesh declared was legal -unless the owner had-parted control by dedication or by prescription or had deeded a right-of-way. SUMMER GAMP READY FOR DISABLED VETS (By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 2S. Disabled veterans of the World war from the states of- Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota and Montana are eligible to spend two weeks of recreation at a summer camp at Bie Island. Lake Minnetonka, which will be ready for occupation July 1.

Together with the federal board ofijce organizer, said Tuesday that she

vocational education, which is giving: rehabilitation training to about 2.800 men here from the four states, the lo-1 cal chapter of the Llks lodge nas mnrio tho summer camo possible. After initiation for the camp for the soldiers in training here who have dis abilities traceable to the war, estabshment of it rested upon obtaining ia ... .., ,!,.n, Thial Iinuuciai am iui na iuaiui.uu.uv,v.. the Elks obtained mainly by staging, a DOXing contest, me levmuo unn therefrom . being used to defray the camp expenses. KABER'S WIFE TRIED OH MURDER CHARGE (Bv Associated Press) CLEVELAND, June 2S. Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber, charged with having plotted the assassination of her husband. Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood. O., publisher, was formally placed on trial in Judge Bernon's court this morning. She is under indictment for first degree which carries he death penalty in this state. Mrs. Kaber looked neither to the right nor to the left as she entered the small crowded courtroom and appeared oblivious of the outcome of the trial. A motion by the defense to bar women from service on the jury was overruled. Discovery May Combat Spread of Yellow Fever (By Associated Press) VERA CRUZ. June 2S. Cultures of the germs which, according to Dr. Rideyo Noguchi, causes yellow fever, have been made by Doctors Mauro, Leyo, Solorzano. and Marfin of this city, who have been treating yellow fever patients in the sanitary camp near this city. The cultures were mafle from blood taken from the veins of a patient after the sixth day of the malady. The doctors have notified Dr. Noguchi of their discovery, which may be of great importance in combatting yellow fever. Several cases of the disease recently developed at . the sanitary camp, the patients being soldiers from the Cosamalopan district," south of this ciy. Three of the patints died soon after they arrived, and the others were sent into the mountains, where the climate is cooler. Rigid precautions are being taken to prevent a spread of the disease. The Roman catacombs "are 580 miles in extent, and it is estimated that something like. 15,000,000 dead are interred there.

THE

Distributors Organize to Fight 'Movie Trust' (By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June ' 28. Definite plans for combining 15 leading Independent motion picture distributors of the country into one cooperative organization to fight the socalled "movie trust" and to raise two million dollars to carry on an advertising campaign on a national 'basis were adopted at a meeting of the executive committee of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners'" Association of America here last night. MOTOR NUMBERS MUST BE KEPT IN SIGHT Persons operating or having in their custody an automobile or motorcycle on which the engine number has been -defaced or altered in any way, be comes liable to a fine of $25 to $50, providing they fail to comply with the newly passed certificate of title act, within thirty days, according to Section 11 of that act, a copy of which has been received in Richmond. The law also provides that any person who cannot furnish proper evidence of ownership of such a vehicle shall have such vehicle confiscated and after which it will be sold after a thirty day notice has been given. The proceeds of such sales will revert to the secretary of state's auto theft fund. Such a vehicle must have new numbers before it can be operated again in this state. RUSHVILLE BLAZE DAMAGE $75,000 RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 28. Damages estimated at $75,000 was done early today when the Carr building, in the business district of Rushville and owned by Owen L. Carr, was de stroyed by fire. The north part of the building was occupied by Carr's garage and the south half by the Mullins-Taylor automobile agency. Insurancecarried tfy Carr and MullinsTaylor amounted to $26,000. The fire was discovered in the Fred Wilson paint shop, over the agency, shortly after midnight, and it had gained such headway that it was impossible, to save the building. The origin of the fire has not been determined. Seventeen automobiles and three tractors belonging to the agency and nine tractors belonging to Mr. Carr were burned, in addition to several thousand dollars worth of automobile accessories. All but one of the machines were second-hand. COLORED FOLKS WANT COMMUNITY SERVICE Friday, July 1, to Friday, July S, are the dates set for the colored community service campaign for $3,000. Final instructions to ward workers will be Issued at a meeting to be held in the colored Masonio hall, South Sixth street, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Fifty ward workers will begin the week's canvass Friday. Daily reports will be made each evening by the workers, at the temporary headquarters, colored Masonic hall. Robert E. Heun, Joseph Mills and Sam Fred have offered to give a community service banner to the ward whose workers bring in the large-, financial returns, proportionately to other wards Mr. Mills spoke at a meeting of the nre-anization Mondav niirht. He urced

the workers to go forward with their jani America and to Murray, the recplans to establish a real community j ognized modern lexicographer. The center for the local colored people. Victorian educational department had

Miss Blanche Wright, community serv-1 believed the appeal to be made will be responded to heartily, tn . u ' Q a- j M-lveriy iltuiutg uu.uuiueu By Service Commission i . T iT,Q niant , j.:i .J? .. ,..j IUI l'm'!"u" uar infcrrVianpah v from Tlsvtnn n not eeT originally for today but was contin ued by the public service commission. Will Reller, city attorney, Mayor Zimmerman, and J. P. Dillon, superintendent of the local plant, have been appointed to represent the city at the hearing. Short News of City Joint Class Meeting A joint business and social meeting of the Loyal Scouts class and the Fidelis class of the First Christian church, will be held at the church Wednesday night. All members of both classes are urged to attend. Files For Councilman. Louis Salzarula, Democrat, has filed intentions of entering the primaries for the office of councilman from the fifth ward. Filing of his intentions is In accordance with the law compelling all candidates to re-file following the special election. Candidates have until July 23 to re-file their intentions. Y Serves Lunches Announcement has been made that the Y cafeteria is now open and will serve lunches for a brief period. The lunches are being served on the first floor, where the old S"pa was located. The lunches will be served here until the cafeteria on the second floor is given a thorough cleaning. Mr. Smith stated. Stores to Close Retail stores of this city will close on Thursday afternoons during July and August, according to action decided upon by merchants recently. Colored Community Sings -Colored community service sings and group activities are to be held Wednesday night at the Whitewater school ; Thursday night at the Garfield school annex; and Friday night at Greenwood, south of the city. NATIVE HOOSIER DIES. DANVILLE, III., June 28. Judge Clinton Abernathy, first judge of the Probate court ever organized In this county, died Monday after a long illness. Judge Abernathy was born in Lawrenceburg, Ind., Oct. 10, 1849, the son of Lemuel Abernathy, and came to Danville in 1876. The widow, who formerly wa3 Miss Cora M. Hiskey of Lawrenceburg, and three - sons survive.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SECURE CHICAGO DEAN TO CONDUCT CLASSES FOR YOUNG FRIENDS Miss Margaret Taylor, dean of religious education in the training school of the Congregational church, Chicago, will have charge of the religious educational classes of the Young Friends conference, to be held at Earlham from July 22 to August 1, inclusive. Announcement of this addition to the program already arranged for the conference was made Tuesday by Clarence E. Pickett, general secretary of the Youngn Friends board, who has Just returned from attending a Y. M. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva. Mr. Pickett said that while one more speaker was needed to complete the evenings' progarms during the conference, the present arrangement is as follows : Friday night, July 22 B. Willis Beede, educational secretary of the American Friends board of Foreign missions, will speak. Saturday night, July 23 A general social evening will be spent by all Young Friends. Sunday night, July 24 Mass meeting of all Young Friends. Monday night, July 25 The conference will meet in groups. Each Yearly meeting will gather together its young people for discussion of subjects pertaining to yearly meetings. Tuesday night, July 26 W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends university, will speak, subject not yet announced. Wednesday night, July 27 Presentation of the pageant, "Disarmament." Practically the entire cast will be composed of local people, according to Mr. Pickett. Thursday night, July 28 Address by W. O. Mendenhall. Friday night, July 29 Speaker yet to be obtained. Saturday night, July 30 Wilbur K. Thomas, secretary of the American Friends Service commitee, will deliver an address. No " arrangements have been announced for other night meetings. AUSTRALIAN JUDGE ABHORS OUR SPELLING (By Associated Press) SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 28. Sir Adrian Knox, chief justice of the high court of Australia, does not approve of the modern American method of spelling words. Last month an affidavit was presented in the high court, containing an extract from a letter written in America, in which the English word "piogramme" was Americanized to "program." His honor said he would like Ameri cans to know that Australia was not a dependency of the United States. The spelling of English words should be done in the proper way. The high court, he said, was quite content to adhere to the good old style of English spelling. Having pointed to the spelling of "centre" as ("center" his Honor hoped that this method of orthography was not taught "in the schools. "This is an Americanism I abhor," he added. Referring to the incident, Mr. W. F. Gate. Inspector of schools in Victoria declared that the chief justice had placed himself in antagonism to the philological societies of Great Britain adopted a small number of simplifica tions or spelling sucn as program, "center", and "plow". It had also adopted the ending "Ize" instead of "ise." The dipthong "ae" had been dropped, too. "But," declared Mr. Gates, "for every simplification there is the highest English authority and it is therefore not correct for Sir Adrian to refer to "program" and "center" as American snellins- lust Wan tho -n-nrHo or I r " . ln United States Publica' Circuit Court License to marry wa3 issued Tuesday to Robert Randal and Sarah Ann Hickman, both of Cambridge City. Charging failure to provide reasonable support, and cruel and inhuman treatment, Sylvia Rockhill filed suit for divorce from Ernest M. Rockhill, in Wayne circuit court Tuesday. She also asks custody of a minor child. The couple was married on May 17, 1919, but parted March 17, 1921. After 30 years of married life, Eliza Jane van Etten filed suit for divorce from Edward C Van Etten in Wayne circuit court Tuesday, charging the defendant with statuatory offense. Her complaint asks that custody of a minor child, 14 years old, be granted her. The plaintiff states that all property rights and provision for the support of the child have been arranged between her and the defendant. Suit to recover payments now past due and which will mature on Aug. 4, 1921, was filed in Wayne circuit court Monday afternoon by Christian M. Kirkpatrick vs. the town of Dublin. Claim Is made by the plaintiff that he entered into contlict for the improvement of the Dujlin Main street by constructing concrete curbs and gutters on each side, but that although the city is able to pay it has failed to pay on certificates past due The plaintiff asks that the defendant be ordered and compelled by mandadte to pay. Jury to try the damage suit of Garnet Gray, administratrix, of Rolland Gray, deceased, vs. James C. Davis, director general of railroads under the Federal transportation act of 1920, was chosen in Wayne circuit court Tuesday- morning. Their names follow: Benton Wagner, Howard Whiteley, William Hyde, Charles Ackerman, Howard Gaylor, Joseph Cate3, Robert Davis, Alfred Birch, Robert Wilson, Daniel Hess, Howard Ridge and Harry Wessel. JThe casa was postponed Tuesday morning until Wednesday morning.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Mrs. Everett Lemon Will Entertain Charch Society The Women's Foreign Missionary society- of the First Presbyterian church ha3 postponed its meeting from Wednesday until Friday, July 1, when ;t will be entertained at a porch party at the home .of 'Mrs. Everett Lemon on the National Road East, with Mrs. Ida Lemon acting as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nichols and Miss Davis. An interesting program has been prepared for the occasion. It will include "Echoes From the Winona School of Missions" by Miss Donna Parke. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend the porch party. The car leaves Eighth and Main streets at 2:07 o'clock. SOCIALISTS DEBATE POLICIES OF PARTY IN TUESDAY SESSION (By Associated Press DETROIT, Mich., June 28. A half dozen resolution relating to party policy, some of which were expected to bring another session of heated debate, were up for consideration by the Socialist national convention here to day. They included proposals to bar from the party any pereon holding a membership in a chamber of commerce, and instructions to socialist congressmen that they shall not vote for military or naval appropriations. Debate was to be renewed also on a resolution proposed by the thirteenth ward locals of Chicago, calling for expulsion from the party of members adhering to the third (communist) Internationale. This proposal came in for heated argument yesterday, during which the lie was passed and the speaker, William Kruse, ordered to his seat Other subjects before the conven tion included the party's policy on political action, mass action, direct action and sabotage. ORGANIZE TO COMBAT CLASS LEGISLATION CINCINNATI, June 28. In response to invitations sent out from the headquarters of the Grain Dealers' association of Toledo, representatives from Important grain exchanges in the country and from many leading wholesale association met Monday at Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati. The meeting was called to combat the activities of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., which proposes to eliminate all middlemen in the handling of geain and calling for pooling of wheat by farmers, the pool to be in control of the Grain Growers for a term of years. Among the interests represented at the meeting, aside from the grain ex changes, were: Country Grain Dealers' association, Wholesale Coal Dealers' association. Wholesale Lumbermen's association, Wholesale Implement Vehicle associa tion. Wholesale Grocers association, National Hay association, Millers' Na tional federation,' National Feed Dealers' association. National Seed Men's association, and the United States Chamber of Commerce. Benjamin E. Clement, Waco, Texas, president of the Grain Dealers' National association, presided at the session, and announced the appointment of the following executive committee: R. E. Mansfield, Chicago, chairman: L. W. Forbell, New York; Joseph Lawther, Dallas, Texas; John J. McHugh, Minneapolis, and Benjamin F. Hargis, Kansas City. This executive committee, according to instructions given through the presiding officer, has the power to take steps to meet the emergency caused by the United States Grain Growers organizing with the purpose of eliminating the middleman and substituting a distribution system of their own, and to appoint a general committee not limited in number. The appointment of a finance committee to obtain pledges of funds amounting to not less than $250,000 to be used in combating the propaganda being disseminated by the United Grain Growers also was authorized. Class Legislation Charles Quinn, of Toledo, secretary of the Grain Dealers' National association, said that the Grain Growers have formulated a legislative program at Washington to render them immune to the Sherman anti-trust law, "which if passed would give to them privileges denied any other body of American citizens. Such a bill would enable them to form a monopoly, especially of grain." Fell From Embankment Injures Hofheinz Boy Ralph Holheinz, 16 years old, was injured about the face and head when he slipped accidentally from an embankment at the west end of the Doran bridge Monday afternoon. When first noticed by passersby the boy was lying unconscious at the foot of the embankment. He was taken immediately to the hospital in an ambulance, where he remained overnight. In the morning, he was taken to his home at 316 South Ninth street, where he is reported to be recovering. His injuries were mostly bruises about the face and head, according to Dr. F. P. Buche, who was called to attend to the case. Poland Celebrates Fourth to Show Her Gratitude (By Associated Pres) xNEW YORK, June 28 Poland will celebrate July 4 this year as a national holiday in order to show the gratitude of that country toward America, says an official announcement received here from Warsaw. There will be a children's fete on the evening of July 3. On the morning of the Fourth there will be a parade and gifts which the Polish children are sending to the children of America will be handed to Hugh Gibson, the American minister. Patriotic music, of America will be played in all theatres and speakers will tell of America's friendship for Poland. RECEIVES FORMER PRESIDENT. (By Associated Press) VIENNA, June 2S. Francisco De La Farra, former provisional president of Mexico, was received - by President Bainisch yesterday.

IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921.

SURMOUNT PHYSICAL HANDICAP, IS URGE TO DISABLED VETS (By Associated Press) DETROIT. Mich., June 28. The supreme object of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War is to inspire in its members a determination to come back and to take their places in the nation as self-supporting and independent citizens, Judge Robert S. Marx, of Cincinnati, national president, told the veterans at the opening session today of the first annual convention. "It is a glorious thing to know that our undertaking is succeeding," Judge Marx said. "From every hand wc hear records of men who have surmounted their physical handicap and taken their places in industry. Wounded and disabled men of America today are winning a greater victory over the Kaiser than did the army of Pershing, for they are conquering the disability inflicted by the Hun. Deplores Tardiness. Deploring the tardiness of the government in providing for disabled men, Judge Marx continued: "We believe the time has come when we are justified in speaking in no uncertain terms. The war has been over nearly three years and there still Is an urgent need for more than 10,000 beds for sick and disabled ex-service men. Notwithstanding all of the agitation, no adequate provision has been made to take care of tuberculosis, mental and nervous cases. "When wounded were lying on the field of battle there was no real man who would not gladly have risked his life to carry them to a first aid station, yet tuberculosis and mental cases are lying virtually where they were left on the field of battle, and neither the men, the means, nor the hospitals are available to rescue them. Must Aid Comrades. "It is our purpose to help our suffering comrades to a first aid station and to make certain that such stations are promptly provided." The organization. Judge Marx said, also would call upon cities that promised aid to wounded soldiers and havo failed them, to redeem their pledges. Judge Marx declared the organization represented more than half a million wounded or disabled service men in the United States. FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL HEALTH WORK UNIFIED (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 28. The relationship between federal health health agencies is so direct and i3 essential for success that the public health service has practically formed a partnership with state and local health agencies for the development of a public health agency which does not lose sight of the American principle of local self-government, Assistant Surgeon General C. C. Pierce, of Washington, D. C, told the National Conference of Social Work here today. "In making this partnership effective, he said, "the public health service advocates the extension of federal responsibility in the prevention of i national and interstate spread of sick ness. This extension of federal aid to states is justified by the facfthat prevention is peculiar in that disease germs do not regard political boundaries, and one state or community with high standards of administration cannot protect itself against another state or community with a sub-standard of health administration. In order therefore to bring about an economical and efficient administration for the prevention a unified health service should be maintained by the federal, state and local government health agencies. "The policy of the public health service is to assist in developing state health departments, especially those divisions in the state health department whose effective operation in the interests of the state itself tends to prevent the spread of disease from one state to another. "During the last fiscal year, 46 out of 4S states have made the allotment of federal funds placed at the disposal of the interdepartmental- social hygiene board by appropriating equal sums. "Only about 3 per cent of the rural communities of the United States have adequate health organizations." ALLEGED DESERTER'S CASE IS TRANSFERRED (By Associated Press) SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 2S. Linn A. E. Gale, alleged draft deserter, left here under uard yesterday for Governor's Island, New York, following receipts of orders at eight corps area here, recently, directing that his case be transferred to the second corps area for trial. Announcement of the transfer of the case was not made until Mrs. Gale called at the Fort San Houston guard house to see her husband. Gale was ordered departed from Mexico by President Obregon in April as an undesirabje alien, in connection with the publication of an alleged radical magazine of which he was the editor. Later he was delivered to the military headquarters at Fort Mcintosh. Laredo, Texas, and soon afterward was brought to Fort Sam Houston, headquarters of the Light Crops area, where charges of draft desertion were placed against him and his trial by military court martial ordered.

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Paper Mill Workers Vote to Accept Arbitration (By Associated Press) ALBANY, N. Y., June 28. Striking employes in paper mills in this country and Canada have voted to accept the proposal mads by manufacturers to submit to arbitration the wage dispute that caused some mills to shut down on May 1 and other on May It. This was announced today by J. C. Carey, president of the International Brotherhood of Papermakers. It is expected that the mills will re-open

next week. DEVICES FOR POWER FARMING ARE SHOWN IN DAKOTA EXHIBIT (By Associated Press. FARGO, N. D., June 28. Nearly every device known in power farming will be on exhibit at the national trac tor show which begins here tomorrow ana closes jane su. irut&s ie mnaing the run from towns throughout the middle west to Fargo, loaded to capacity to show what they can do as freight carriers. Road making machines, ditchers, graders and rollers, will build a mile of road through the prairie. Various accessories will be exhibited. Even horses will take a part in the show. Manufacturers from many of the large cities of the United States and from as far away as Paris, France, will be represented. An attendance of 50,000 is expected forfthe three days, according to E. E. Whaley, Springfield, O., manager of the show, which is under auspices of the National Implement and Vehicle association. He says indications are that it will be one of the largest in the history of the tractor industry. A tract of nearly a thousand acres, near Fargo, will be used as demonstration ground. Girl Tries to End Life; Says Men Want Qtdy Beaaty (B Associated Press) BALTIMORE, June 2S "Men only look for beauty; they don't care about the real homemaker any longer." Virginia Hicks, 20 years old, a patient at the Maryland general hospital, who tried to commit suicide Sunday night by swallowing poison, explained that there was no place in the world for the homely girl. "I don't want to get well," she continuel, pushing back her short, red hair. "Men don't care what you do for them; they are all for the girl who spends everything on clothes and makes a big show. They don't care If a girl is good, self-respecting, and a real home-maTrBr; all they want is a big display for their money." Refusing to give her lover's name, she admitted that they had both been very happy and expected to get married shortly, until one evening at a dance he met a prettier girl, and after that she didn't have a chance. "Classical features and a conspicuous lack of freckles," are essential features for happiness, Virginia declared, weeping. PROFITEERS IN PARIS CHIEF PROBLEM OF VISITING AMERICANS (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 28. The effect of the high cost of living in Paris upon tourist trade, as indicated by the growing frequency of complaints of extortion by American visiting France, is occupying the attention of the government. The authorities hold that the tourists have the cure largely in their own hands; exaggerated prices being due in large part to indiscriminate spend ing by visitors, aided by the spendthrift tendency of French profiteers. It is admitted that abuses practiced in amusement resorts where meals, wine and dancing are provided, have their effect upon prices in general, but how to correct that evil without discouraging the most profitable trade is a question. Under Secretary of State Paisant, discussing the Question with Americans, proposes publicity as a remedy. He has invited American visitors to join in a protest which will be published in the Paris press, and he also will take up personaly individual cases of extortion brought to his attention. The most frequent causes of complaint are charges - for lodgings in hotels and apartments. Mr. Paisan told the Americans he had decided to ask hotels to publish their rates in the papers. This remedy would not, however, affect apartments, which are the subject of profiteering on a seals hitherto unknown. John Schultz Funeral To Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for John Schultz will be held from the funeral parlors cf the Klute and Smith company, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Miller will officiate and burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral parlors any time. MIDDLEBORO, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, of Arba, are parents of a baby boy. It positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but, on the contrary, is a great aid to digestion, to overcome constipation and as a general condition of the whole system. Complete satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure to remember the name VI-TA-MON there is nothing else like it Get it at Thistlethwaite's, Dafier's, Quigley's, Foster's or any other good

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BETTER CONDITIONS SEEN AMONG PEOPLE IN AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

(By Associated Press VIENNA, June 28. Finance and economics seem to have parted company in Austria. With its money situation chaotic there is at the same time a generally acknowledged betterment of conditions of living. Travelers revisiting Vienna say they do not recognize the city of a year ago. The mass of the people are better dressed and more plentiful food is shown in their healthy appearance. The green and sallow faces have disappeared and on the whole the Viennese are nearly back to normal as far as external evidence goes. Paris can hardly show a more fashionable gowned crowd of women than that which turns out for the ring promenade in the afternoon or throngs the high class shopping district in the mornins Steady Progress Seen The shop display of luxurious wares of every description increases until the Arbeiter Zeitung says it exceeds Vienna's best days of before the war. The samenewspaper admits there is steady progress and betterment, in business and general conditions. The famous delicatessen shops are reopening with almost their old time excellence. The windows are filled with fancy dainties for which the city was noted, canned stuffs of the finest foreign makes are to be bought. American crackers and biscuits are common in the groceries, the candy shops are restocked and while last winter a pound of sweets was virtually unprocurable the finest fresh bonbons now are to be had in any quantity. White bread is served in nearly ev ery restaurant and the bakery windows again display the famous Vienna pastries and cakes. In the poorer districts even the butcher shops and groceries reflect the same condition. MOTION PICTURE MEN MEET TO CONSIDER CENSORSHIP JAXES (By Associated Press)5 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 2S. Prominent owners of motion picture playhouses throughout the United States will meet here today in convention when members of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America assemble for a three-day gathering. More than 3,000 moving picture proprietors are expected to attend, according to A. W. Steffes, of this city, president of the Northwest Theatrical Protective League and a member of the national executive committee. About 1,000 women, mostly wives of the theater owners, will accompany the delegates, he said. Many important questions of vital concern to the playhouse proprietors will be taken up at the meetings, Mr. Steffes said. Among these will be the following: Attempts by legislatures of various states to enact adverse legislation to the motion picture industry. Censorship, both state and federal. Uniform contracts for films between the producer and exhibitor. Effects of the producer entering the exhibit business. The music tax, and the 5 per cent federal film tax. Wierd Antics of Cows Traced to Moonshine Mash (By Associated Press) HOT SPRINGS, ARK., . June 25 Wierd antiC3 of milk cows on their way home from pasture and the subsequent death of several of them, led dairymen near here to start an investiLgation which today disclosed that they had been eating mash from which moonshine whiskey was made. An analysis of the mash showed concentrated lye had been mixed with the grain, apparently to hasten fermentation. The added "kick" proved fatal to some of the cows. A former location of the still was found, but It had been recently been moved. STYLISH FKOCK FOR GROWING GIRL Pattern 3652 is here illustrated. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years A 10 year 6ize will require 2 yards' of 40 inch material. Figured voile and organdy are here combined. One could have this in pongee, linen, chambrey, voile or dotted swiss. Name id dress City Size A pattern of this illustration mailedto any address on receipt of 12 centj la silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad drwvs within one week.