Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 215, 21 July 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN:TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1920.

ARREST OF RUSSIAN THOUGHT TO SOLVE - . RECOGNITION URGE CHICAGO, July 21. The arrest by federal authorities of Max Schallman,

a Russian, who was held to the grand jury in bonds of $5,000 for violation of the espionage act, is believed to have uncovered deals in which influential business men of Detroit, Mich., Cincinnati, O.. Toledo, O., Chicago and other cities are said to have urged their representatives and senators to hasten recoenition by the United

States of the soviet government so that contracts totaling $450,000,000 could be consummated with Russia through Schallman. Schallman, who is said to have been arrested as he was about to leave for Russia, has admitted, government officials said, that he represented himself ks an agent for Russia. There are three charges against him, one for representing himself as the agent of a foreign country, demanding things of value, and acting as agent of a foreign government without first registering as such at the office of the secretary of state. Worked a Year. Schallman is said to have started his activities in the interests- of soviet Russia a year ago. Under the promise that as soon as the United States recognized the soviet government, a deposit would be made for goods ordered. Schallman is said to have made

contracts. The purchase of automobiles, automobile trucks, clothing and other merchandise is said to have figured in, these contracts. NARROW ESCAPE IN NEW PARIS ACCIDENT Cuts and bruises and a severe shaking up were sustained by occupant3 of an automobile driven by Mrs. William Reed, of Richmond, when the machine overturned on a grade near New Paris about 3: SO o'clock Wednes

day afternoon.- Those in the machine at the time and who were injured were: Mrs. William Reed, cut on hand, one wrist sprained; bruised. Mrs. Harold Kinert, two ribs fractured; brutees. Helen. 8; Frances, 8; Reed, 10, and Ross Kinert, 6, also in the machine, were not injured. The accident occurred when Mrs. Reed attempted to turn the machine around. One front wheel dropped into a rut and the car left the grade, sliding down a six-foot incline and overturning. REPORT MANY CASES CHOLERA IN MOSCOW (By Associated Press) RIGA, July 21. The Moscow Ilvestia. a copy of which has been received here, reports the registration up to July 13 of 27,779 cholera cases, as compared with 13,476, which had been registered up to July 6. Among passengers on railway trains 5,412 cases have been discovered. While the disease is worst In the Saratov government with 7,000 cases, and 2,603 cases have been reported

Cleveland House Burns; 2 Women, 2 Children Die (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., July 21 Two women and two children were burned and suffocated to death in a boarding house fire shortly before noon today. The women were Mrs. Eliza Moselman, 70, and her daughter, Miss Tillie Moselman, 37, proprietors of the boarding house. The children were Helen Stantowich, three, and Felix Stantowich, two, said to have been left at the boarding house recently by their father. All four were found dead in a bed, the children in the arms of the women.

SUCCESSFUL SEASON INDICATED FOR LYNN : CHAUTAUQUA FRIDAY LYNN, Ind., July 21. Advance sale of tickets for the Lynn Chautauqua,

which opens here Friday for a fiveday session, indicates a highly successful season. Officials, while not prepared to give definite figures Thursday, said the sale had exceeded

all expectations.

The features for the five days are

as follow: Friday, July 22 Concert by the Craven Family Musicians. Saturday, July 23 Venetian Musi-

clans; lecture, Mr. Average American," Thomas B. McGregor. Sunday, July 24 Chicago Concert party. Afternoon lectures on "Personality" by Lloyd C. Douglas, and "American Ideals" by Arthur Stout. Evening lectures on "Life, a Business Proposition," and "Education for Democracy" by Douglass and Stout, respectively. Monday, July 25 Toots Paka Hawaiian Troupe; Anna T. DeVaux, entertainer, both afternoon and evening. Tuesday, July 26 Afternoon lecture "Twenty Years in Great Britain" and evening lecture, "A Thousand Nights in London Streets," by Leslie W. Morgan; Dixie Girls, musicians.

PLEASANT, CHARGED WITH MAKING LIQUOR,

ENTERS GUILTY PLEA Walter Pleasant, colored, was arraigned in Wayne circuit court Thurs

day on a charge of having had a still unlawfully in his possession for the purpose of manufacturing intoxicating liquir. He changed his plea of not guilty, which was entered a few days ago, to guilty. Physicians who have been attending him were brought into court, and testified that he was afflicted with tuberculosis. They were questioned regarding the effect of confinement. Judge Bond ordered Pleasant to be placed in the hand3 of the sheriff until Friday morning,' when he will pass judgment on the case.

Must Replace Old Style Ships, Says Lloyd George (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 21. Premier Lloyd George declared in the house of commons today that it was essential for the government to proceed with its policy of replacing obsolete capital ships of the navy. He made this declaration in answer to questions con

cerning the government's naval program. The necessity for replacing obsolete ships the prime minister said, would not be effected by the forthcoming conference on disarmament In Washington, which he assumed would be a complete success.

OHIO GOLFERS MEET RICHMOND PLAYERS

ON LOCAL COURSE

Golfers from Hamilton and Middle-

Pleasant was tried in city court be-jtown - members of the Butler Coun

LOCAL CHURCH ISSUES APPEAL FOR FUNDS

An appeal for $500 is being made by members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, local colored church, with which to complete the building of the church of that denomination at South L and Greenwood avenue. Building, operations began about two months ago and members believe that the church will be completed within another two months. Donations of $1 each is being asked from local citizens. The Daughters of Jerusalum and Sisters of Mercy will make a house, to house canvass for the necessaray funds next Monday and Tuesday, July 25 and 26. Elder R. T. Tribble will be the pastor in charge of the new church.

fore Mayor Zimmerman last week after police had raided his premises and found the largest still and quantity of liquor yet uncovered in Richmond. The mayor gave him the minimum fine and jail sentence, and suspended the jail sentence. Prosecutor Beckett was dissatisfied with the sentence and filed new charges in Wayne circuit court

KU KLUX IS BARRED FROM INDIANA, RULING

HALF MILLION BIBLES IN HOTELS, GIDEON AIM

(By Associated Press)

SIOUX CITY, la., July 21. The j Gideons whose aim is to place a Bible in each guest room of every hotel in the country, were to be told here Thursday on the opening of their 22nd annual convention that they are rapidly approaching the 500,000 Bible mark. They are but 14,000 short of this, and at their rate of distribution will pass the milepost before the year is out, according to National Secretary A. B. T. Moore of Chicago. Traveling men who make up the Christian Commercial Travellers' association of America number today mqre than 4,000 active members, Mr. Moore reports. The society was started on July 1, 1899, by three men meeting in a little hotel in Janesville, Wis. The Gideons are now organized in M states and have placed Bibles in all of the 48 and in Alaska. Illinois leads in the number of Bibles placed with California second, Mr. Moore reports. Over 48,000 were placed last year, which is short of the banner year's mark, when Bibles cost less and 75,000 were put in the hotels. Last year, however, saw the largest recent shipment made, a distribution of 10,000 Bibles to Atlantic City hotels. The Gideons have set a

mark of 100,000 for themselves for the

next 12 months.

Decision on enlargement of their work through putting out more field secretaries is one of the chief items of business of the three-day convention here. The American Gideons are affiliated with similar societies in Canada and in England.

try club, were guests of the Richmond Country club Thursday, when the first of a series of inter-club golf tourneys was opened on the local links. Following a buffet luncheon at noon, the visitors, with their golfing hosts, teed off in foursomes at 1 o'clock. After the match the 20 visitors and local club members will be served a chicken dinner at the club house. The match was arranged by Harry Oliver. Big chances of local players are staked on D. N. Elmer, W. C. Hibberd and Ray Jones. Elmer made the best "metal" of the season for a single round last Sunday, when he finished in 36, which is par golf on the course. Elmer holds the best score

for 18 holes. Ray Jones, who has

MORE FOREIGN TRADE NEEDED BY AMERICA, SAYS NOTED BANKER

B Ass(V6iatd Press MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 21. When "America First" is made to mean decrying the importance of America's foreign trade, it is not well said, Dr. Walter Lichenstein, executive secretary of the First National bank of Chicago .told the American Institute of Banking here today. On the 'contrary, he held, a large foreign trade Is vital' to the prosperity of some of the most Important of America's business, particularly agriculture. "All of us believe in 'America First'," Dr. Lichtenstein said. "That is what we are here for, to do everything possible to aid and develop the business of our own country. But we are not givng aid and comfort if we support, a policy based upon the theory

that our foreign trade is unimportant and that conditions will right them

selves if we will only look after our own affairs. Need Outlets for Markets.

It is true that our foreign trade

Milk Sells at Old Rate In This Ohio Village (By Associated Press) NORTH BALTIMORE. O., July 21. The little village of Galatea, a mile and a half east of here, has a farmer

philanthropist. The villagers and eastern North Baltimore residents receive the benefit of his altruism. He distributes milk for five cents a quart. In this city proper, the people pay

i& ceii i a a. quart xor meir uiu&. i , . . . "Milk is not worth more than flve!of their industry have been received

cents a quart, so I'm not going to charge more," one of his customers

FINANCIAL RELIEF ASKED BY FARMERS OF INDIANA COUNTIES WASHINGTON, July 21. Appeals of Indiana farmers for government action to relieve the economic distress

reports him as saying.

BURNS' TESTIMONY IS ATTACKED IN TRIAL OF ACCUSED PLAYERS

(By Associated Pressi CHICAGO, July 21. The defense in the baseball trial today began what was announced as an attempt through cross examination to impeach Bill Burns, the state's star witness for

perjury, and early in the day, appar-

amounts to possibly only 5 per cent! bad forced Burns to contradict

of the total business done in this

country, but, in the first place, any business man will tell you that 5 per cent difference often spells success or failure, as the case may be. In the second place, when we say that our foreign business amounts to only 5 per cent of the total business done in this country, remember that this is only a general average including every commercial and manufacturing activity known. "Of the most important of all in

dustries, however, agriculture, the for-

points of his testimony of how gamblers conspired with White Sox

players to throw the 1919 world series. Michael Ahern, questioned Burns about William Maharg and the meeting between Maharg. Burns, Ban Johnson, and John Tyrrell, assistant state's attorney, in Texas .where Burns agreed to testify for the state.

ican Farm 'Bureau federtation for transmission to the joint congressional agricultural inquiry committee which Is investigating the agricultural situation. The report details conditions in 14 Indiana counties wheh were compled after a survey by the Indiana farm bureau organization. It disclosed that with markets depressed, credits stringent, transportation rates high and foreign markets closed because of the international financial situation, Indiana farmers are up against a situation the like of which they have never experienced. As remedial measures, the farmers recommend a reduction of freight rates and taxes, co-operative marketing, liberal extension of credits to farmers until the present crisis is passed and government action to open up foreign markets for the surplus products of the American producers. Fourteen Counties Represented. Counties from which reports were submitted were Marshall, Henry. Wells, Fulton. Shelby, Vigo, Vanderbough, Ripley, Ohio, Lawrence, Bartholomew, Marion, Switzerland and Hendricks.

A survey of the reports reveals an

Aren't Peaches' Grayham. former

catcher for the Cubs, and Philadel-l apparent unanimity in fie conclus

iui iiuico. uuiies, wuu litis i , ' . w, - equalled his mark, is holder of the trf,de is vastlv er than 5 pec

seasons best ringer score of 27 strokes. John Y. Poundstone has been the only local player to make an "Eagle hole" this season. He turned in three recently, holding an approach from 100 yards. Players Are Named Visiting golfers who will match against local players in the day's matches are: John Gibson, Robert Gardner, John Johnston, F. Baker,

John Tytus, Dr. Lemon, Fabian Robbins, Don Dricoll, William Rennick, Tab Jones, W. N. Andrews, G. G. Dreist, John Geeler, D. S. Halvey, S. K. Vaughn, E. C. Sohngen, E. S. Lunt. E. S. Sohngen, Arthur Sohngen, C. P. Beeler, Lee Parry, P. C. Todd, W. C. Beeler and S. P. Broadshall. Local competitors are: W. C. Hibberd, Dudley N. Elmer, Raymond Jones, George Seidel, John Clements, Warren Clements, Philip Starr, Paul James, Guy Means, S. E. Swayne, John Y. Poundstone, Frederick S. Bates, Paul Comstock, Howard A. Dill, Albert G. Matthews, John A. Brookbank, Omar G. Murray, Will W. Reller, E. H. Harris, Robert E. Heun, Fred L. Lemon, Carl Maag, Henry Goldfinger and Harry Oliver.

cent. We must export 250,000,000 to 300,000,000 bushels of wheat. Of the 11,000,000 or 12,000,000 bales of cotton which we produce yearly, 6,000,000 bales must be sent abroad in order to find a market, and in Chicago we realize that the large packing establishments, so vital to the business of the middle west, cannot prosper without a large foreign trade." -

SOUTH TENTH PARK TO GET SIDEWALK

phia. and Maharg the same?" asked

Ahern. Burns did not answer. Ahern asked the question in several ways. "Why ask me foolish questions?" said Burns. "You seem to know they aren't. I don't." Would Cut Out Confessions. The state is expected to make a desperate effort to have the alleged confessions of Cicotte, Williams and Jack-

ions that cattle feeders and beef men

lost in the last two years and that conditions show no immediate improvement; that hog feeders lost heavily last year and are now holding their own with small profits in sight because of the price of corn; that dairy men are breaking even but are facing losses because of the decline in milk pries; that grain growers pro-

uucea at a loss last year and that this

son, former White Sox players, intro-year even the best growers will fail

ii reanze me cost ot production. The reports indicate that a majority of Indiana farmers borrowed money to pay the spring installment of their taxes.

APPOINT CONNERSVILLE

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 21. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a revival of the sorrpt nraniiation found in the re-

tlS!S1nSS5.'?" h POSTMASTER AUGUST

nas gainea groin u m uimj ' I t.odsv informed an Anderson banker.

ernments. Small numbers or cases

or single cases have been discovered all the way from Petrograd to Astrakhan, from Vitebsk to Petropavlovsk. near Omsk and along the principal lines of railway and water communication. The health officials of Letvia, Esthonia, Lithuania and Poland have been invited by the Letvian premier to a conference at Riga next week to discuss the advisability of frontier quarantine.

RANDOLPH RETURNS; PLACED UNDER ARREST

SHARON, Pa.. July 21 Thomas D. Randolph, prominent business man here, said to have been kidnapped last Monday night and held for $50,000 ransom, returned to the home of his father-in-law, Boy.ce Fogle, last night,

Hfter a three-day search and after a

reward of $5,000 had been offered by

his father, E. V. Randolph, for his re

turn and the apprehension of his- al

leged adbuctors. He was placed under

arrest on a charge of being a suspicious person and was held without bail. Randolph was said to be exhausted and a physician was summoned. His fathrr-in-law told the police that he would go his surety for his appearance before local authorities.

The request of the banker as to the

legal status of application blanks and literature regarding the nature of 'he Ku Klux Klan, indicating that membership was being solicited in Indiana. The literature indicated that the Ku Klux Klan is a Georgia corporation. Mr. Wolfard said the organization

has no authority to exist in Indiana either as a society or as a corporation

because it has made no application with the secretary of state for such authority as required by Indiana law. The name of the Anderson man who made the inquiry was not made public.

American Flagship Arrives For French Navy Week (By Associated Press) HAVRE, July 21. The American cruiser Pittsburgh, flagship of ViceAdmiral Albert P. Niblack, commander of the American naval forces in

European waters, has arrived in Havre Road3 from Cherbourg to be present next Monday at the opening of "French navy week.'' There will be a series of receptions

and naval maneuvres at which Admiral Niblack will be a guest.

CONNERSVILLE, July 21. The new postmaster for the Connersville office probably will be appointed by Aug. 1, according to advices from William Ely, inspector, and Commissioner Dodds, who were here yesterday conducting an examination for candidates who seek the position. Inspector Ely and Commissioner Dodds left the city last night. During their stay they went over the petitions and. called in a number of citizens who are acquainted with the local seekers of the post. Five in Race Although It had been reported that there would be only four candidates,

developments which came out today

showed that five Republicans ' are after the "plum." They are: Glen Zell, county auditor; C. E. Brookbank,

attorney and Harding's manager in

this county in the presidential pri

STATE WIDE DRIVE LAUNCHED TO DEFEAT 2 TAX AMENDMENTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 21. Announcement of the organization of the Indiana Taxpayers' Protective association was made Wednesday following a meeting of W. T. Durbin, former governor, Samuel M. Ralston, former governor; Representative Jacob D. Miltenberger, Muncie; Fred C. Gardner, Indianapolis, and other wellknown men associated with them in

a state-wide movement to defeat the two pending tax amendments to the state constitution. Mr. Ralston stated that the broad principle of the association is opposition to the enactment of a taxation system without constitutional limitations or restrictions, which, he and Coloel Durbin assert, will result if the general taxation amendment should be adopted. The association is opposed to the general taxation amendment, referred to as the "wide open" amendment, giving the legislature unlimited authority to pass tax laws, and to the income tax amendment. The association is not opposing any other amendments.

It was formed in response to a demand for an organized movement against the tax amendments, organizers assert. Miltenberger said Wed-

Amercian Socialist Leader Hits Immigration Bar (By AssortatPd Press) LONDON. July 21. Morris Hill quit, the American Socialist party leader, who arrived at. Dover from France yesterday, was refused permission to land by an immigration officer, who said he was acting on instructions from the secretary for home flairs, according to the Daily Hera'.d. the labor organ, today. Mr.. Hillquit, adds the Herald, eventually, was permitted to spend the

right in Dover, but was instructed to

report at noon today. Lniess the in structions are cancelled by that time, the newspaper declares, he must re

turn to France. Mr. Hillquit's passport was advised by the Brritish au-

thonties m me umieu oiaies, Herald states.

Funeral Arrangements

mary; Howard Mount ana rrea v.

Neal, local business men and W. F. nesday that' an active compaign will

He is now organizing a

McNaughton, present postmaster pro

tem.

Butner Ruby Pauline Butner, five months old, died at 11 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butner, 47 Bridge avenue. She is survived by two brothers and four sisters. Funeral services at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

the

Ohio Man is Owner of Death Mask of Napoleon (By -Assoelaf-d Pres TOLEDO. O., July 21. One of the two remaining death masks of Napoleon Bon eparte, taken at St. Helena, is theprized possession of P. M. Hellfrich of Perrysburg, near here, who secured it when a German sculptor was unable to pay him a debt. Twelve masks were made, according to Hellfrich. ten of which1 were destroyed by the French government. Other treasures are owned by Mr. Hellfrich, who has been a collector for .more than half a century. He is 80 years old, and came to America from Germany in 1868.

ADMIRAL VISITS MONASTERY (By Associated Press) LISBON, July 21. Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes, commanding the squadron of the American Atlantic fleet which is visiting Lisbon, and the American minister, Thomas H. Birch, yesterday visited the famous Batalha Monastery, near Lisbon. There they laid a wreath on the tomb of the unknown portueguese soldier.

KIWANIAN PICNIC Kiwanians were to leave for a picnic at Jackson's park at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Children of members were to be the guests. Games were to be played and contests held for the benefit of the little folks. Dancing is planned for the evening.

NEW CONNERSVILLE COMPANY (By Associated Press) CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 21. Formation of the Fayette Painting and Trimming company, a new subsidiary of the United States Automotive corporation, was announced today by Frank B. Anstead, president The new company is organized with a capital stock of $500,000 in common shares. The new company will be engaged in painting and trimming bodies for the Lexington Motor company, the principal subsidiary of- the United

States Automotive corporation.

Free Employment Service

To Be Given by Masons

Free employment service is to be rendered Masons, according to a decision at the meeting of Webb lodge Wednesday night. Service is to begin at once. s Elwood Morris, custodian of the

temple, is at the rooms from 9 o'clock each morning until about 10 o'clock each night. He will try to direct unemployed Masons who seek work to existing vacancies. Employers of the city are invited to list their openings with Mr. Morris at the Masonic rooms. Postpone Canning Class Because of Dry Weather Postponement of the canning classes which were to have been begun by the vocational department of the public schools Aug. 3 was announced by N. F. Fultz, director of the department, Thursday. Lack of rains, it is said, is responsible for very little garden produce. This has made it practically impos

sible to have the truck grown in gardens on hand for canning at the time planned. The director said that if the gardens do better it is possible that the canning classes may be held the

last of August or the first of September. Woman Enters New Field; Is Clocking Race Horses (By Associated Press) YONKERS, N. Y., July 21. Some patrons of the Empire City race track, while admitting the equality of the sexes in voting and the like, are nevertheless amased that a courageous young woman has turned her attention to clocking the horses. Early in each day for the last week equipped with a stop watch, pad, pencil and field glasses, she has stationed herself at the head of the stretch well out of sight and recorded the

workouts faithfully.

be waged.

speakers' bureau. District and county

chairmen aie gemg appointed.

LOADING OF GROCERIES IN MEAT CARS, UPHELD

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 21 Practice of railroads to permit meat packers to load articles of groceries in their peddler and branch house cars was held by the interstate commerce commission today not to show undue prejudice to the wholesale grocers who made the complaint. The commission, however, ordered the roads to discontinue permitting the packers in southwestern territory to load certain canned goods which are not packing house products in their mixed carloads of fresh meat. The packers get quicker service in their shipment through taking advantage of service, which is also available to the grocers, the commission said.

LABOR BODY ADOPTS NEW CONSTITUTION

Instructions were given the city

engineer by the board of works Thursday, to make a four foot walk in South Tenth street park, starting from about the center of the south half of the park, to the south-east corner. So often have people walked across this section of the park for a short cut, that a path-way has been made. The board also ruled that horse-shoe throwing and baseball playing should not be allowed in the park. They, however, sanctioned the use of the

Dark bv the community service as a

grounds to be used for play by children supervised by one of the com

munity service supervisors. It is the plan, according to the board, to have

the park visited about three times each 24 hours by a policeman, who will see that proper protection is provided.

me Doara conaemnea uicycie nums i

in the park. Members said that offenders caught should be heavily fined. Davis and Dougherty, of this city, were awarded the contract for cleaning and painting the Doran and North street bridges. This firm contracted

to give each bridge two coats of paint I

for $1,400. Thomas Turner and Son were awarded the contract for building :t

steel stack on the city crematory. Their bid was $363.50. Final assessment roll for the improvement of North H street, from North Eleventh to North Twelfth streets, was approved. The resolution for the Improving of the alley between South Eleventh and Twelfth streets, from South D to E streets, was adopted. SING SING PRISONER'S AIRSHIP IS WRECKED (By Associated Press) OSSINING, N. Y., July 21. The wreckage of a model airship, built in the shops of Sing Sing by "Count" Max Lynar Loudon, sentenced for forgery, was found in the prison yard yesterday, where the craft had been

taken for a test. High winds that came with a storm dashed the model against the building walls and completely demolished it Loudon had worked a year on the model and keepers said he appeared greatly dejected when he saw it In splinters, saying he considered it un

likely that ho would build another. While the rp-sdel, which was patented by the inventor, was only 40 feet long, the inventor planned to use its design in the construction of a craft one thousand feet long and capable, he

declared of carrying one thousand persons across the ocean. He said he spent $6,000 in building the model.

Loudon had attracted considerable

attention In the United States, especially .prior to and during the war, when he was suspected of being a German spy. He was first arrested in 1915, on a charge of bigamy. After

making his escape and being recaptured, he entered a plea of guilty to the

bigamy charge and revealed a plot of

German reservists to invade Canada.

He was later charged with hatching a plot to kidnap President Wilson. In 1919 he was sentenced to three years in Sing Sing for forgery and since becoming a convict he has spent most of his time in the shops working out various inventions.

duced while the defense will oppose

such testimony. In these alleged confession the players tell of receiving money to throw the series. On a decision on this question will probably depend the usefulness as state's witnesses of Hartley Replogle, former assistant state's attorney, who has charge of the first grand jury baseball investigation, and Harry Bingham, foreman of that grand jury, which

heard the alleged confessions of the players. A battle as to whether these men can tell what transpired secretly before this grand jury, is expected. Replogle, however, may be able to tell what Cicotte, Jackson and Williams told him before entering the grand jury room, even if the grand

jury evidence is barred. Bill Donovan,-

manager of the Philadelphia National

ICELANDERS WELCOME RULER WITH FERVOR

(By Associated Press) REYKJAVIK, Iceland. July 21. The first king of Iceland has set foot for the first time on Icelandic soil. The welcome extended by the islanders to Christian X, of Denmark, and

also of Iceland, bore a solemnly ferv

ent character:

apparently more

League club, is here to testify in the solemn that yras anticipated by the

case and may be heard today. Arnold ! ?ay' eas going crowd of Danish vis

Bothstein, who was mentioned

in

Burns's testimony as one of the con'

spirators to throw the series, has expressed a desire for an opportunity to be heard and may be on the stand before the trial ends.

Short News of City

' 1 f fl T O TfVl f Vl ft A Mnn n . C . 1

uau vume uver mr ine occasion. The Icelanders themselves took their king's visit tremendously seriously, and regarded it as an event of momentous import. The majority ot the capital's 18,000 inhabitants spent the day around the public school building, which was made the official residence of the Danish royalties, and rebaptized "the Castle." Reykjavik's 190 automobiles were taxed heavily carying important-looking uniformed and decorated dignitaries to and from "the Castle." At a gala dinner, Queen Alexandrine . -wore the Icelandic national dress, the 70,000-kroner gift of the women of Ice- j land. With her heavy golden crown, it made the queen look like a tapestry picture of a viking queen of old Edda times. Iceland. being "dry," the loyal toasts were honored in mineral waters and lemonade. In commemoration of his visit. Kin.r

Christian has instituted a new decora-

Would Be Councilman Robert E. Graham filed notice with City Clerk Stevens, Wednesday of his intention to run for councilman from the fourth ward in the primary August 22. Hanning Granted Divorce Karl W. Hanning was granted a divorce from Edith Hanning in Wayne circuit court Thursday on a charge of abandonment. To Open Fuel Bids Bids for coal and wood to be furnished schools of Wayne township will be opened in the office of J. O. Edgerton, township trustee on August 6. Evangelistic Meetings Proaress

The evangelistic meetings on South j tion; the order of the Icelandic Fal-

Twelfth street are still in progress a3 1 con

Changing of the name of the Central Labor Council and the appointment of an executive committee formed the

business of the council at its regular

meeting Wednesday night . The or

ganization .will now be known as the Central Trades and Labor Council. The new constitution provides that the council will meet but once each

month.

The executive committee is compos

ed of president, secretary, organizer

and seven members of the council

The committee is given the power to meet once a week and will transact

the business of the council. The question of the free employ'

ment bureau was presented at the

meeting and discussed by the mem

bers. The council will do all in its

J power to have this bureau established,

ARMY GIVES OFFICERS

CHOICE OF STATIONS

. WASHINGTON, July 21. Under directions forwarded today by Secretary Weeks to chiefs of all branches "and department bureaus, on army officer who has had a change of station with

in two years "will be moved without

the specific approval of the chief or

staff or his executive assistant The

directions also provide that no officer who is due for foreign service will be recommended for change of

station within a year before being or

dered to such service, and that, as a rule, in cases of proposed change of

station, the officer involved shall be given an opportunity to express his

wishes prior to its order.

Is shown by the large crowds attend

ing. A special feature of the lecture is the consideration given to the prophecies. Evangelist C. L. White last evening gave an explanation of the four beasts of Daniel seven, stating that the historical fulfilment reaches to our time. The lecture and song service was illustrated by stereopticon views. The subject tonight will be, "What Was Nailed to the Cross." Ben Hur Installation. Ben Hurs will hold an installation of officers Thursday evening. All members are requested to be present. Enjoy Watermelon Feast Children of the Warner school playground under the direction of supervisors. Miss Crabb and Miss Underbill, enjoyed an outing at Thistlethwaite Falls, Thursday. The party left the Warner school at 11 o'clock and went to the falls by automobile. While at the falls a watermelon feast wes enjoyed by the party. City Court Busy Four people were fined in city court Thursday morning. H. W. Bockoff was assessed $1 fine and $10 costs for speeding. R. J.

Caxner donated $1 fine and $10 costs I for driving without lights. Ray Mull,

drew a heavier fine of $10 and $10 costs for driving with his muffler open. John Bates was charged $1 fine and $10 costs for public intoxication. Mrs. Work's Mother Here Mrs. O.

D. Charles, mother of Mrs. W, Me-;

Clean work, is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Work. She arrived from Pittsburg Wednesday evening.

Two Licenses Granted Marriasre

license was granted to Samuel EHs-'l worth Parker, railroader, and Mae 1 i

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mond. and Gordan Holaday, telephone

worKer, and Mabel M. Hoppe, both of Richmond. Lashley Files Suit Daniel Lashley filed suit to foreclose a chattel mortgage for $65 against Walter Holt and Edward Timberlakc in circuit coun Thursday morning. Install Officers Tonight Knights of Pythias will install officers at their regular meeting Thursday night Hollarn is III Ed. Hollarn, superintendent of Glen Miller park, was confined to his home by illness Wednesday.

Both the king and the aueen will

visit historical Icelandic places on horseback. The king will be mounted on a beautiful white charger 14 hands high; the tallest horse in Iceland. Several excursions planned have had to be abandoned owing to the swollen state of the rivers.

BRYAN TO SPEAK AT CONNERSVILLE SOON

CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. July 21. That William Jennings Bryan will deliver an address at the Chautauqua here on the Sunday afternoon of July 31, is now a certainty. Mr. Bryan was secured some time ago, but it later developed that he might not be able to fulfill the engagement because of his extensive speaking itinerary. The "great commoner" will talk on the subject "Brute or Brother," which is the latest and one of his best lectures.

Lake Mohawk Residents May Start Spearing Frogs - (By Associated Prens) TIFFIN. O.. July 21. Frog spearing may be taken up by sojourners at Lake Mohawk, resort colony here. A large shipment of bull frogs has been received at the lake, the gift of a Toledo hotel man, and have been placed in the marshes at 'the upper end of the ake.

Doing Business Every Day What would you think if an announcement was carried in The Palladium this evening that the larger stores of Richmond would be open in the future only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays? Yet at the same time some Richmond merchants seem to be under the impression that Richmond folks read The Palladium only on certain days of the week. They advertise as if they expected to do business only upon certain days of the week. They do not realize that the best way for them to distribute their overhead profitably, to even out their business and to build up their business is to advertise every day in The Palladium.