Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 198, 1 July 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.

AMERICAN CAPITAL TO CONTROL SUGAR, SAYS CUBAN PAPER

(Ky Associated Press) HAVANA, July 1. The newspaper ,La Discussion has published a charge t.hat a "capitalistic plot" to dominate the Cuban sugar Industry has been ;formed and that all the Cuban sugar 'centrals 'will be owned by foreigners. The newspaper asserts that "when the

.Cuban sugar business is found in fpr-

eign hands, it is almost certain that

the price of sugar will rise as If by

niagic and that the business will be on an even more stupendous scale 'than now. "When American capitalists began

,an Invasion to secure control of Cuban ; centrals," the paper continued, "they foresaw an era of prosperity and bought, without sparing their millions ;ag many sugar properties as were for sale. The price of the product rose ,to 23 cents, then it was seen that a Rood part of the crop remained in Cufcan hands and that the Cubans aspired to obtain the highest possible price. Then the price fell like an avalanche from 23 cents to three cents.

; "First a bank crisis, then a currency crisis. There was no money to pay for refining, nobody to buy this year's crop from the Cubans. Many Debts Fall Due . "Our sugar men now find themselves owing large sums of money to .the banks. They have not been able ,to sell their crop. With the termination of the moratorium will disappear the restriction against pending commercial obligations. The sugar men will have to pay or go bankrupt. The banks are not interested in holding sugar centrals. ."On the other hand, there exists much idle foreign capital which Is anxious to make a killing. Right now a powerful company is being formed to acquire every central and plantation whose owner cannot pay. The properties secured, the debts will be paid. So what is worth from five to ten is secured for one. A case of opportunity."

FL. Wayne and Kokomo Companies Denied Advance By Associated Press) IXDIXVAPOLIS, July 1. Advance of rates rl'or the Home Telephone com

pany of .Ft Wayne, and the Kokomo Water "Works company, were denied today hr the Public Service commission, w'.cch also authorized the Ft.

Wayna company to sell $500,000 of

three yter notes to fund capital ex

pendltur?-s and provide funds for new

improve: aants. By cuifiuling expenditures the com

mission u id the Ft. Wayne company may obfciia a fair return on its prop

erty the. alue of which was fixed at

$1,509,000 by the commission.

In den;r?ng the Kokomo water rate increase, the commission declined to accept vacations based on 1920 prices which was said to have been a high cost year.

387,179,492 COINS MADE AT PHILADELPHIA

(Bv Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, July 1. The Philadelphia mint turned out 3$7,179,492 coins in the fiscal year which ended yesterday. Of this number 342.37S.112 with an aggregate value of $26,.742,350 were for domestic use. . The domestic coinage included 12,-

.260,000 silver dollars, 4.0S8.000 half dollars, 50,000 Maine centennial half dollars, 200.112 pilgrim fathers half dollars, 18.524,000 quarters, 29,870.000 dimes, 47.937,000 nickles and 229,343,000 pennies. Outside coinage included 31,905,352 silver and nickel pieces for Cuba, 1.000,000 silver pieces for Columbia, 2,000,000 nickel pieces for Peru and 2.000,000 for Venezuela. The June output was the smallest of any month during the year, due to a lack of demand for small coins. It was confined to the 1,750,000 silver dollars, and 1,436,000 nickles.

LOCAL GIRL ELECTED OFFICER OF SORORITY

The natinial convention of the Delta Theta Tan sorority was held in Fort Wayne, Jurw. 2S, 23, and 30 with representatives from every part of the

country in ;fiitendance. The election of grand officem was held and Springfield, Ohio was selected for the grand convention cf 1922. Miss Mary Chenoweth, of this city was the only local member of the sorority to be elected a grand officer. She was made grand registrar. Iwlegates from the local chapter were Miss Lorene Stahr, business delegate, and Miss Mary Cheno-

weth, social delegate. Theprogram for June 28 included an address of welcome by Mayor Cutshall, of Fort Wayne, registration at the Phi Delta Kappa rooms, convention headquarters, a business session at the Chamber of Commerce and a reception by the Gamma chapter at the home of JMiss Violette Reinwald. A banquet at '.the Wolf and Dessauer auditorium w:; the evening feature. As a grand finale the delegates were entertained zX a picnic supper at Trier's park. Grand officers elected at the convention were: :as follows: Grand presii?nt, Catherine Costello, Fort Wayne; grand vice-president, Sara RadabauQ:h, Lancaster; grand treasurer, Margaret Xorthlane, Union City; grand sia;retary, Qwelda, Bost, Springfield, O.-grand inspector, Ruth Whipple, Portfcind; grand registrar, Mary Chenoweth. 1310 North C street, Richmond; gncid editor. Miss Julia McGreevy, Gnxsnville, O. ; grand assistant editor, Vrs. Georgia Clark Gilbert, Greenville O.

MILITARY TRAINING COURSE IS OFFERED RICHMOND CITIZENS Courses in infantry drill, rifle marksmanship, guard duty and physical training are included among those offered the citizen who attends the mil

itary training camp at Camp Knox,

Ky., this summer. Young men wishing to obtain an out-door vacation at little or no expense to themselves.

will be interested in this camp. All males between the ages of 16 and 33 years are eligible to entrance for the one month's period of instruction. Instruction in out-door games, and direction of them will be included in the course. The whole idea of the training period is to build up the physical and mental welfare of the men and this is done in such a way as to insure a well balanced development. Persons wishing to attend may obtain application blanks from Robert Huen of this city.

Senate and House Adjourn Over Fourth

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 1. The senate today accepted a motion providing for Fourth of July adjournment tonight until Tuesday. The house will

Lake Hotels Crowded With Perixons on Vacations

Trainmen on the Pennsylvania railroad bring back; reports that the hotels in the northern iart of the state and in Michigan are crowded with visitors, chiefly persons who are on vacations. Rooms at the notels along the lakes are at a premiicn, it is said. This is regarded as rather early for the vacation crowds to be arriving as they usually bBGin to pour in about July 10.

COLLEGE QUARTETTE SINGS HERE SATURDAY

The male quartette of Muskingum college, Ned Concord, O., which is making a tour of the Middle West is to sing at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church in this city Saturday evening, July 9, it is announced.

Muskingum college is one of the leading United Prebyterian colleges of the country and the quartet, which has won quite a reputation in musical centers, is making a tour of the denomination's congregations in the Middlewest this summer. The college has won considerable renown lately because President Harding was graduated from a college that has been merged with it. Last fall Muskingum conferred the degree o LL. D. on the President. The concert which the quartet will give here Saturday evening. July 9, will be open to the public. The quartet will also sing at the Sabbath morning services of the church.

Anglo Japanese Treaty

Still in Force, Report (By Associated Press J LONDON, July 1 The London Times says a report is current that the lord high cbanceior. Lord Eirkenhead, has expressed the opinion that, failing formal denunciation of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, which would necessitate giving a year's notice, the treaty automatically continues Moreover, from a judicial viewpoint it is held that the Anglo-Japanese notifi

cation to the league of nations of the proposed modification of the treaty does not constitute formal denunciation.

The Times expresses the hope that the- opinion atributed to the lord chancellor is a true interpretation, because it would give ample time to debate the question and agree upon the large problems involved. It adds: "To the lay mind it would appear that if the treaty is to continue alive for a year after its denunciation, still more should it remain in force for a year after expiration. Arrests For Speeding

Lead June Offenses There were 48 arrests during the month of June,1 39 less than during the month preceding. Arrests for speeding leads the list with 9; drunkenness and gambling tie for second place, each totaling seven for the month. The remaining arrests were for causes given as follows: Assault and battery. 2; burglary, 1; destruction of property, 1; grand larceny, 4; jumping on moving trains, 3; keeping a

gambling house, 1; petit larceny, 2; provoke, 3; runaway boy, 1; suspicion, 3; violation of city ordinance, 1; violation of motor vehicle law, 3.

HONOR CATHOLIC PASTOR. By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, July 1. Funeral services for Joseph M. Koudelka, of the Catholic diocese of Superior, Wis., were held in St. Michael's church here, where he had been pastor for more than 25 years, today. He was buried alongside his parents in a little cemetery nearby.

Dempsey Takes Special Car for Jersey City Fight (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, July 1. Jack Dempsey left here 6hortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon for Jersey City, where he meets Georges Carpentier

tomorrow. Dempsey add his party left

in a special car.

Large Audience Hears l ASTflR filliRMANSHIP

Evangelistic Lecture i n,p.. ,ln nwunnmu

The Kit Kat Club of London was

founded in 1688 and has included in

its membership most of the men or nounced that the subject for Friday

"During the 'Millennium' the whole

world will be desolate, all the cities will be broken down, and there will not be a living person upon the earth," asserted Evangelist C. L. White, last evening before a large audience in the tent on South Twelfth street. "At that time the wicked will be destroyed, and all the righteous will be taken to Heaven where they shall live and reign with Christ a thousand years. At the end of that time the Holy City descends from Heaven, the wicked are raised and surround it, but fire comes down from God out of Heaven and devours them. God will then make all things new, and the former will not be remembered nor come into mind." Stereopticon views were used to il

lustrate the lecture, and it was an-

Great Britain who won eminence for (evening would be "The Devil Killed

distinguished service tp the nation. ' and the Earth Made New.

NEW YORK, July 1. Mrs. Mandeleine Force Dick, former widow of John Jacob Astor, has filed a petition in Surrogates Court asking to be relieved of the guardianship of her infant son, John Jacob Astor IIL Mrs. Dick declared she had received no money or property from the three million dollar trust fund left to her son since 1917 and did not expect to receive any in the future. The petition made no mention of why she had failed to receive any funds. Her attorney declined to make any statement. The former Mrs. Astor lost the income from a trust fund of five million by marrying a second time, owing to the death of John Jacob Astor in the Titanic disaster in 1912.

TOES

Fritz Bastian Loses

In Tennis Tournament PHILADELPHIA, July 1. Fritz ! Eastian, of Indiana University, was j eliminated in the semi-final round of; the interscholastic lawn tennis cham-! pionship meet here today by Phil ! Meer, of Leland Stanford university.

Scores were 7-5 and 6-4. Neer will meet J. B. Fenno, Jr., of Harvard, in the final round tomorrow.

Meagre Cotton Harvest Seen la. Advance Report (By Assiociated Press)

Short News of City

Visits in Washington Miss Eva Johnston, principal of the Baxter school, left Friday for Seattle, Wash., where she will visit for two months. She will return in time for the fall school term. Rev. Burbanck Returns The Rev. G. G. Burbanck. pastor of St. Paul's

Episcopal church, was to return from !

Milwaukee Friday. He has been attending a convention on social service work, representing the Indianapolis diocese of the Episcopal church. Sues for Partition Complaint for partition of real estate was filed in

Wayne circuit cour late Thursday afternoon by Katie Havens. Thej plaintiff avers ownership in fee simple of the undivided one-half of the estate ; of Sarah Winterling. deceased. The j following are made defendants: Jean-I nette Sudhoff, Rosella Schnieder, Cor-j rine Witte, Paul Sudhoff, John Sud-

lioff, and the Dickinson Trust com

Births

ELDORADO. O. July 1. Mr. andj Mrs. Russell Rhoades are parents of. a baby girl, born June 28. I

WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lumpkins are the parents of a son.

pany. administrator, with the will

WASHINGTON, July 1. Cotton! annexed of the estate.

Open Filling Station A new fiilling station was opened Friday at the corner of Sixth street and Ft. Wayne Avenue by the Richmond Oil company. Harry Stillenger is to be in charge.

production this year promises to be the smallest crcr) of the last quarter of a century, today's forecast by the department of agriculture placing it at 8,433,000 bales or nearly 5,000,000 bales smaller than last year's crop, and nearly 8.000,000 bales below the

record crop or iycu. mis year s ac

hold a perfunctory session tomorrow age is 28.4 per cent less than las

and adjourn until Wednesday. ' year's.

In France, nearly 1,000,000 men are

; entitled to wear the Legion of HonT5r

st I ri ita

bbon, or one in every fifty inhabi

tants.

THE SHADES

INDIANA'S GARDEN OF THE GODS

The Ideal Place for A Day's Pleasure A Week's Vacation A Month's Rest In scenic beauty this resort can not be surpassed. Good hotel open from May 1 until November.

WHY PAY MORE

Boating Fishing

Bathing Dancing

Free Road Maps Well Marked Highways Send for Folders J. W. FRISZ Waveland, Indiana

Bathing Suits" Ladies' and Misses' Bathing Suits espapecially priced S9? to $3.9S Wash Skirts Ladies' Wash Skirts. . . 9S to 1.9S Others at $4.98

Parasols

Rain or Shine Parasols, $5 values, special . . .'.

$3.98

Middies

Middies in plain white or color trimmed, special S1.39 to S1.9S

Parasols

Bread-Winner Wash Clothes for boys and girls all especially priced.

Picnic Hats Women and Children's light weight Mexican Straw Picnic Hats, special at only 4S? to $1.9S

Hickory Girdles Hickory. Girdles for women, QQ $2.50 value, special. rpA.ZJQ Aprons Polly Prim Aprons, just the JQthing for a picnic TbOV Middy Ties Middy Ties in black and red, AQ special ttOv Half Hose Armor-Plate Half Hose for children, fast colors 25 to 39c

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Cut Price Go.

525-529 Main Street

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If You Want the Best and Purest Ice Cream, July

4 th

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Pasteurization makes it the purest; viscolization makes it the smoothest, most velvety Ice Cream you can buy.

There is a Bender dealer near you, whether you live in Richmond or one of the smaller towns nearby. It will pay you to look him up.

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7 Flavors for You VANILLA STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ORANGE and PEACH Also PINEAPPLE and ORANCE ICE Picnic Parties Special Attention is railed to our special superior product and packing which is very noticeable whfn our Ice Cream is unpacked. Ours is solid when you open it just the way you like it

It's powerful hot, folks, and you're going to want ICE CREAM and lots of it. Last Fourth of July practically every dealer sold out of Ice Cream long before night. Thousands of families were disappointed. Every body eeats Ice Cream Fourth of July. Protect your own interests. Place your order with your dealer now or phone 1183 for a quart of BENDER'S PURE ICE CREAM. Feed the kiddies all they want. Bender's CAN'T make them sick. After eating Pasteurized and Viscolized Ice Cream you will agree that there is a new deliciousness in Ice Cream that you never knew before. BENDER'S is the only plant making Ice Cream in this community by this modern method. It is the purest, most velvety and most delicious Ice Cream you ever tasted.

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Sold and Served byMost Leading and Neighborhood Stores

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Downtown

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9-11 South Fifth Street

Richmond, Ind.

Phone 1188