Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 259, 10 September 1921 — Page 2
1
PAGE TWO
bUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, LND., THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SATURDAY, SJsrr. iu, israi.
BLAST CHICAGO RIVER IN SEARCH FOR BODY OF MISSING SALESMAN . . BULLETIN CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 10. A body doubled up and bound by heavy cords, believed to be that of Carl Asmus, automobile salesman, who disappeared Thursday with Bernard J. Daugherty,
whose body was found In the Desplaines river, was unearthed today under the garage of the rear of the home of H. W. Church, 2922 Fulton street (By Associated Frees) CHICAGO, Tenn., Sept 10 Dynamiting on the Desplalnes river at Maywood, a Chicago suburb, was In progress today In an effort to recover the body of Carl Ausmus, - companion of Bernard J. Daugherty, automobile salesman whose handcuffed and mangled body was found In th river yesterday. Ausmus has disappeared and is believed to have suffered a fate similar to that of Daugherty. Detectives expressed the belief today that Daugherty and Ausmus had been lured to the basement of a house in Maywood, where they had been killed, the bodies manacled together with handcuffs weighted with stones and tossed into the river. Detectives believe that the handcuffs broke, allowing Daugherty's body to be carried to shallow water. Harvey W. Church, a 20 year old railroad brakeman, was being brought back to Chicago today by a squad of detectives from Adams, Wl6., where he was arrested yesterday. He made the
trip in the automobile which Daugherty had been trying to sell him and was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Church was not arrested. Drive Away in Car. Daugherty, a former student of Harvard, and a resident of St. Paul, came here a short time ago from Philadelphia as salehman for an automobile company. Church, according to company officials bought a car which he said was for his father. Daugherty and Ausmus took the car Thursday afternoon with Church to a Chicago bank, where a check was to be certified and the car paid for. Later neighbors saw Church and two , men drive up to the Church home in : the automobile and enter, . ; So far as the police can learn, that ; was the last seen, of Daugherty or Ausmus. A visit to Church's home disclosed that Church and his mother had left early yesterday in the new car. A t-earch of the Church home revealed blood soaked rags and papers in the basement, a bloodstained baseball bat and hatchet, clothing identified as belonging to Daugherty as well as papers he carried. Church when arrested, refused to - talk beyond maintaining his innocence.
Monday To Be Busy Day For Chamber of Commerce .Monday Is to be a busy day for the Chamber of Commerce. In the morning, Earl Crawford, representing the state highway commission, will confer with the secretarymanager relative to the tearing down of sign boards along the right of way of the highway, without giving notice to owners of the boards to give an opportunity for their removal. The women's .division of the organi
zation will meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon to plan for fall and winter activities. At 7:30 o'clock Monday evening the newly appointed publicity committee of the chamber will meet to discuss what means to use In keeping members Informed of the body's work, and for general publicity activities. This committee is composed of W. D. Scoble, chairman; Ralph Hinjes, F. Tllton, Allen Jay, Ed Treffinger and Leslie Hart
DEXTER MENTIONS CRITICS IN TALK TO TEACHERS SATURDAY
Prof. Walter F. Dexter, of the educational department of Earlham col
lege, addressed the city teachers' In
stitute held at the high school Satur
day afternoon, on "The Teacher's Pro
fessional Attitude."
Prof. Dexter counselled active cooperation for the benefit of the school system. He plead against criticism unless the teacher were sure of it be
ing a helpful kind. To reveal the magnitude of the task of the schools of the United States, and to explain why now after years of teaching the position had come to be considered a profession rather than a job, he cited figures. "There are now 20,853,515 students in the public schools of this country. About one-fifth of the population ot America is atending school. In 1890 there were 149.428 teachers in the "United States. There are now 769.763. Of this number, 84,000 are high school teachers." Preceding Prof. Dexter's address, a piano solo was played by Miss Juliet Nusbaum, one of the local music supervisors. Institute held Saturday morning dealt mostly with administrative and departmental business.
ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR MISSION WEEK
NURSE DRAWS FARM OF GOVERNMENT LAND
The Week of Missions, to be held in the city from Oct. 4 to 7 under the direction of the Federated Missionary societies, is to be a community affair. An elaborate program is being prepared. The afternoon meetings are to be held In Reld Memorial church and will consist of lectures on Home and Foreign study books, a method hour and short talks by missionaries. Taylor Speaks Oct 5 Dr. J. M. Taylor, president of Tay
lor university, and a world traveler, will deliver an address Wednesday
evening, Oct. 5, in Reid Memorial church. . A pageant, "The Striking of America's Hour," will be presented Friday evening at the East Main Street Friends church. The pageant makes a stirring appeal through its music, costuming and speaking parts. From 100 to 100 persons will participate in the pageant. Some of the best musical talent of
the city will be represented, and it isi
hoped a great deal of interest will be taken in the meetings.
(By Associated Press)
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 10. Miss Jen
nie B. Fuller, of Greaham, Neb., an exnurse in the army, won the prize farm
at the Goshen Hole land drawing for ex-service men and women at Torrington, Wyo., yesterday. Drawing began shortly after noon and continued un
til midnight. Several other former
nurses also won farms.
About 5,000 applications were filed
but 50 ex-service men reached Tor-
rington too late to file applications
The hundreds of men gathered on the courthouse lawn cheered lustily as the names of lucky girl applicants were read. The land is recently opened and
irrigable. It was set apart by the
government for former service men
and women. A sugar beet factory 13 to b erect
ed near Torrington and newspaper plants and a postoffice are already being completed. One of the principal crops of the region will be corn, it is said.
HOUSE TAX MEASURE REVISED ON BASIS OF $3,200,000,000 NEED WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Revision of the house tax bill on a basis of government needs of $3,200,000,000 from Internal revenue this fiscal year was begun today by the senate finance committee. The measure was taken up section by section, the committee having failed yesterday to reach any agreement on the high points. Developments yesterday led to a general belief at the capital that the committee would not have entirely smooth-sailing, but Chairman Penrose still was hopeful that the measure could be completed by the time congress reconvenes one week from next
Wednesday. It is his desire to cut
down discussion and get to action. As was the case in the house, the
principal points of disagreement are retroative repeal of the excess profits
tax, and a reduction -of the income; surtaxes. Although still holding that majority sentiment is drifting toward retoractive removal of the profits tax Republican leaders apparently are not as optimistic on this point as they were a day or two ago. Present Solid Front. Democrats in the committee will present a solid front against these two proposals, according to Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, ranking minority member, and they are counting on support from some Republicans. If they lose their fight in the committee
they will carry It to the senate floor.
Besides passing on the six changes
in the house bill proposed by Secre
tary Mellen, the senate committee al
so expects to have before it a number of othr tax policies, including the sales tax plan of Senator Smoot, Re
publican, Utah, and the suggested
tax by Senator Calder, Republican, of
New York on 2.75 per cent beer and alcoholic liquors diverted to beverage purposes. GOTHAM POLICE LAND SUBWAY HOLDUP GANG
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 10. Many of the holdups that have occurred in New York in the last month were attributed by the police to six men who were arrested today after a subway holdup, a fight in an automobile and gun play in a lodging house. The police said five of the men signed confessions that they had held up seven subway or elevated stations and stolen half a dozen automobiles. In addition the police expressed the belief tht the men were responsible for series of cigar store holdups.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Hewson
Sail to Do Relief Work
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sept 10. Cornell Hewson and Estelle Hewson ot Richmond, Ind., sail today to join the Society of Friends' relief unit in famine stricken Russia. The two new members will bring the Friends' relief expedition up to six.
BEN PRICE APPOINTED ON BOARD OF WORKS
Benjamin G. Price, prominent Democratic leader, was named as the successor to T. C. Taylor as a member of the board of public works Saturday by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman. Mr. Price is a loan and insurance man with offices in the Colonial building. His appointment will take effect Sept 15..
VICTIM OF HAY FEVER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
(By Associated Press) CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 10 Ed Sims, 64, formerly a prominent balloonist and parachute jumper, committed suicide In Petosky, Mich., by shooting, according to Information received here today. The man was father of Mathew S. Sims, prosecuting attorney of Montgomery county, and a resident of Crawfordsville. He had gone with relatives to the Michigan town for relief from hay fever. During his career Mr. Sims was credited with having made 281 exhibition parachute leaps. He was born in Sullivan county but had lived at Waveland for 14 years.
IRISH REPUBLICANS CONSIDER BRITISH REPLY WEDNESDAY
SUMMER IS ON WANE, SAYS WEATHER MEN
Four Girls, Three Boys, Born During Past Week Eirth reports for the past week show that four girls and three boys
were born Following is the list of
births: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. White, 520 South Tenth street boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deek, 1800 North F street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. John Pully, Wayne township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sourbeer, Wayne township,
girl; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fort, Abing
ton township, girl: Mr, and Mrs. Henry Toschlog, Greene township, boy.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Summer was
on the wane today. Weather bureau
! officials said so, and backed up their
statements with formal forecast of'
frost, colder, much cooler and cooler
for the northern portion of the country. Temperatures which ranged around freezing or below early today in Montana and Wyoming, will begin to fall tomorrow in the middlewestern states and before the new week gets for under way there will be a change for cooler all the way eastward to the Atlantic coast. The decline in temperature will not be so decided east of the Mississippi as has been experienced in the snowcovered portions of Montana, but bureau afficials said it ought to be enough to bring about the demise of
the straw hat, which throughout a good portion of the country came early and by virtue of a September hot per
iod was attempting to stay late.
fBy Associated Tress) LONDON, Sept 10. Prime Minister Lloyd George's invitation to Emmon De Valera and his coleagues to confer as to a basis for a sattlement of the Irish controversy must await action by the Irish republican party. That body will meet in secret session next Wednesday at which -time it is assumed, the prime minister's latst note to Dublin will be submitted and a decision will be reached as to acceptance of rejection of the invitation. It was understood when the republican parliament adjourned at Dublin recently that It had conferred plenary powers on Mr. DeValera and his colleagues. The note from Mr. Lloyd George, however is asserted to have
brought a factor into the situation
which made it necessary for the par
liament to meet and widen the scope of the mandate it gave its leaders.
Parliament is. Pledged. The members of the parliament, it is pointed out, took the oath of allegiance to "the Irish republic and the government of the Irish republic" and pledged themselves not to "yield voluntary support to any pretended government, authority or power within Ireland hostile or inimical thereto." Thus, it would appear, the condition precedent that there could be no separation of Ireland from the British empire, which was laid down by Mr. Lloyd George, would in effect call
upon Mr. De Valera and members of
his ministry, creatures of the parlia
ment, to recognize a "government au
thority or power" in England other
than that of the.Dail Eireann if they
accepted his invitation.
It would also seem that they must be especially empowered to meet the prime minister' on the basis laid down down in his latest note. Opinions Are Many Announcement in Dublin yesterday that the Dail Eireann had been called to meet next Wednesday was variously construed here, but there were not
wanting those who believed Irish chieftains would ?ind a way to attend the conference. It was reported that if necessary the date of the meeting, tentatively
fixed for Sept. 20 by the prime minis
ter, might be postponed a week so that the Dail Eireann and its leaders would not be inconvenienced by the short period intervening.
Amy Spaulding, W. C. T. 13.
Worker Leaves Richmond Miss Amy Spaulding, regional director of the Americanization Bureau of the National W. C. T. U.. who has been spending the last three days In this city, left Saturday for Anderson. Mi6sSpauldins is spending the month In the state Inspecting and directing work of Americanization as carried
on by the W. C. T. U. While in this city Miss Spaulding was entertained by Mrs. Cora Christopher, 38 North Eleventh street, superintendent of Americanization for the Mary Hill union. She made several, talks while here, one to the foreign-speaking people, and with some of the local . workers who spent two afternoons calling in the homes of foreigners. A round table was held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, at which time, with the help of Miss Spaulding, plans were laid to carry out more efficiently the work for the coming year.
Court Grants Divorce to Loueze Fraunberg Loueze Fraunberg of Cambridge
City was granted a divorce from James B. Fraunberg in Wayne circuit Saturday on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff was also given the care and custody of their one child.
Mr. Fraunberg was ordered to pay
ju a montn for tne support of the wife and child.. Costs were assessed
against the defeadant
POLICE LACK GLUES TO TRACK BANDITS WHO ROBBED BANK INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept 10. Police detectives today were without definite clews that might lead to the
identity or the whereabouts of the four bandits who held up employes and robbed the Beech Grove State bank shortly before noon Friday. A careful checkup of the bank's money showed that the bandits obtained $22,909.16, of which nearly 121,000 was in currency. In the 24-hour investigation following the holdup, detectives have received from many sources the Information that the bandits were seen here, there and some other places. However, about all that has resulted from the investigation has been the recovery of the automobile . used by the bandits. Auto Was Stolen. The automobile, a blue touring car, belonging to William Suckrow, Jr., of Franklin, was found late Friday afternoon at Emerson avenue and East Tenth street It was stolen Thursday from in front of the Statehouse. It contained nothing that would aid the detectives in their search for the hold-up men. The bandits had taken Suckrow"s Indiana license plates from the machine and
had substituted Ohio licenses.
BANQUET, SMOKER FOR SONS OF VETS
A banquet and smoker will mark the opening of the fall session of the Sons of Veterans next Monday night in their rooms in the court house. A large number of candidates also will be initiated at this time. Organization of a bugle corps is nearly completed. The corps will be made up entirely of members of the Sons of Veterans. It is the rerival of the famous buele corns of 1892. which
was one of the best in the state. The corps will be at the disposal of the city for any patriotic celebrations, without . any charge.
SINN FEINERS TUNNEL WAY OUT OF PRISON
(By Associate Press) DUBLIN, Sept. 10. A tunnel requiring many weeks to construct was employed Thursday night in effecting the escape of some 50 interned Sinfl Feiners from the Curragh internment camp in County Kildare where about 1,500 prisoners were, under guard. The camp is surrounded by several rows of barbed wire entanglements and is heavily guarded by soldiers. The prisoners built the tunnel under the barbed wire, using some of the flooring of their huts for props.
The most difficult part was to elude
the guard. This was don by creat
ing a diversion Thursday evening. Numerous prisoners gave songs and recitals which received great applause.
both from other internment and, It is said, from the guards. While this was proceeding between 40 and 50 men passed through the tunnel and have not been seen since.
Short News of City
GREEKS, TURKS HALT ARDUOUS HOSTILITIES
(By Associated Pi ess) GPvEEK GENERAL HEADQUARTERS IN ASIA MINOR, Sept 10. Hostilities between the Greeks and Turks ceased on Tuesday for the fir3t time in many weeks of warlike operations. Both armies are taking a rest after the arduous fighting that has taken place since the beginning of the offensive.
Constantinople dispatches received
Friday night indicated tne treeks were withdrawing in Asia Minor, but that the Turks would be unable to follow them owing to their exhaustion. It was said that the Greek drive toward Angoia had failed. Mrs. Eliva Nuss Dies; Funeral Monday Morning Mrs. Eliva Nuss, 79 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reber. 204 North Fifth street, Friday morning, at 9:45 o'clock.' She is survived by six daughters, five sons, two brothers, 27 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home at 9 o'clock Monday morning and then at the Bethel,' Ind.. church. Rev. James will officiate and burial will be in the Bethel cemetery. Friends jjtay call at any time.
ENOUGH FAIR PROFITS FOR BUILDING USES
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10 The Indianapolis state fair which ended today, made enough money to proceed with its permanent building program next year. The board of agriculture, President Thomas Grant said, will follow the policy adopted in 1851, of turning its profits into permanent improvements on the grounds. What the new unit will be, will be decided upon after the net earnings are determined, he said. The fair remained intact until noon today. A series of six automobile races was carded for this afternoon.
Tropical Storm Damages Trinidad Harbor Thursday PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept. 10.
A tropical storm of great violence.
which struck Trinidad, Thursday
caused two deaths and did damage to
shipping estimated at $150,000. The damage from the storm, which was traveling west-northwest was principally confined to the harbor. It was the worst weather within the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
Fails in Fifth Attempt to Swim English Channel (By Associated Press) LONDON, Spt 10. Henry Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass., who left Dover, Friday afternoon on his fifth attempt to
swim the English channel, was forced to abandon the attempt because of rough weather early today when he was eight miles off the French coast. Sullivan was twelve and one-half hours in the water.
Attend Phone Conference Two representatives of the local telephone company plan to attend the annual convention of the Indiana Telephone association, to be held in Indianapolis next week. They are William M. Bailey, manager of the Richmond com pany, and C. A. Lindemuth, attorney. Both intend leaving next Tuesday. Pickett Leaves Saturday Clarence Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends board of five years meeting, was to leave Saturday for Indianapolis where he was to attend a meeting of the committee on human relations. Josiah Marvel, of this city, is a member of the committee. Mr. Pickett is to address a body of Friends at Crawfordsville, before returning. Moose Smoker . Monday A smoker is to be given by the Moose in their home on North Tenth street Monday night AJ1 members are urged to at
tend. To Address Ministers Dr. W. McLean Work, pastor of Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian church, will address the Ministerial association Monday morning on "TheSabbath A Day of Privilege." Standing committees for the year will be announced. W. C. T. U. Meets Monday The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the community 'house. All members are urged to be present.
Medical Meeting Wednesday. The
Wayne County Medical association will hold its regular meeting at the Reid Memorial hospital next Wednes
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. The regular routine business will be held.
Ewbanks is Arrested Frank Ew
banks was arrested by Chief of Police
Wenger and Officer Ray on North A, street Saturday afternoon. He was charged with public intoxication. Penny Club Wednesday The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Wilkins at her home, 308 Linden avenue. It will be lunch day.
All members are asked to be present as picnic plans will be discussed. Penmanship Class Announcement Miss Ethelind M. Phelps, supervisor of penmanship in the Richmond public schools, announced Saturday that
children of the sixth grade, ana ot tne 7B class of the seventh grade will be permitted to take work in old German and English lettering. Many inquiries from children have been received. County K. of P. Meeting Announcement was made Saturday that local K. of P. members who wish to attend the county meeting Sunday, to be held in John Medaris grove, near Centerville, should drive their cars to Main and Cross streets and follow arrows. Any persons going by interurban will be met at Centerville by a motor bus. Presbyterian Pastor Returns Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has returned after an absence of about two months. He will preach Sunday. Regular services will be held beginning with tomorrow. St. Mary's Opens Monday. St. Mary's parochial school opens Monday. The Rev. W. J. Cronin. pastor of St Mary's church, said Saturday that no changes are to be made in the curriculum. An enrollment of approximately 250 is expected.
CABINET OF POLAND RESIGNS SATURDAY
(Bv Associated Press) WARSAW. Sept., 10. The Polish
cabinet, headed by Vincent Witos, re
signed today. M. Witos assumed the premiership on July 24, 1920. In May last, M.
Witos tendered his resignation to Pesident Pilsudski, as a result of the
inability to Eolve the upper Silesian problem. The resignation was not accepted, however, the president managing to induce M. Witos to withdraw his resignation and renew his efforts to reconstruct the cabinet
A ugust Miele Services Held Saturday Afternoon August Miele, one year old, died at his home, 706 North Twelfth street, Friday night. He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Miele, and one sister, Mary. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Earlham cemetery.
TAKES OWN LIFE. E VAN S VILLE, Ind.. Sept. 10. Mrs. J. Roy Strickland, 35. wife of a newspaper writer and druggist, of Owensville, Ind.', committed suicide early Saturday morning-at her home by jumping into a cistern. She had been in ill health for a long time, and it is believed this caused her to become despondent.
Williams Funeral Services at Lewisville, Sunday Mrs. Sylvia E. Williams, 20 years old, of 14 Southwest First street died at the Reid Memorial hospital Friday morning at 2 o'clock. The body was removed to the home of her parents, near Lewisville where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Snyder will officiate and friends may call at the home near Lewisville at any time.
Final Legion Concert at Glen Miller Sunday The last band concert of the year will be given by the American Legion band at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon. This is the last of a series of concerts made possible by the financial backing of the Young Men's Business club.
Miriam Mutton, Gardner Are Licensed to Wed (Special to The Palladium) CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 10. Miss Miriam A. Hutton, of Richmond, Ind., and Andrew Arthur Gardner, of Long Beach, Cal., obtained a marriage license here Saturday.
Miss Hutton is the daughter of Walter J. Hutton, of the Pelham apartment. Members of the family were out of town and could not be reached Saturday.
New Christian Church Pastor Speaks Sunday
The Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of
the First Christian church, will preach
his first sermon In the local pastorate
Sunday. His morning subject will be "Power," and in the evening he will
preach on "Seeing Jesus." Letters
have been sent to the church membership urging attendance at all services Sunday.
BATTLESHIP ALABAMA ARMY PLANE TARGET
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 10 Bombing of the battleship Alabama by army aviators will take place in Chesapeake
bay off Tangier Island near the wrecks of the San Marcos and the old Indiana, it was learned today at the army air service headquarters.
The navy will turn the Alabama over to the army air service on Sept. 16 at Philadelphia. Since she was recently stripped of all machinery and equipment of salvage value. It will be necessary for the army to tow the ship down the coast to Chesapeake bay. Both day and night bombardments will be held but as yet details have not been arranged. It is "understood that the naval bureau of aeronautics will be invited to participate in the bombing tests.
New Physical Director Starts Work at Y. M. C. A. The newly appointed physical rirector for the local Y. M. C. A. has arrived in Richmond, and will take up his new duties the first of the week. Mr. Speck was connected with
the Y at Staunton, Va., before com
ing here. A meeting will be held by the phy
sical committee the first of next week and an outline program for the winter
probably will be formed.
PETTY FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL
Reduced School Tax Levy Confirmed by Board Friday The school tax levy of $1.16, four cents less than that of last year, was confirmed and adopted by the public school board at a meeting held Fridny evening. This levy is apportioned as follows: For tuition, 58 cents; for special school, 46 cents; for retiring school bonds, 12 cents. Fifty cents is allowed on each taxable pupil. Fifth Division Reunion Opens at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 Former
service men from virtually every part of the country are here today to attend the opening session of the fifth division's three day reunion. An imposing program is planned for the reunion, the climax of which falls on Monday, when the veterans, many of whom had not met since soon after the war ended, are to parade through the business section of the city. General Pershing is expected to lead the procession. Major Gen. Hanson E. Ely, former commander of the division, arrived last night and was given a rousing reception.
Charter No. 1988 Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of the Second National Bank At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on September 6, 1921.
- RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds, par value) 250,000.00 All other United States Government securities 142,650.00 Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc!. Banking House Real estate owned other than banking house..... Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12) Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 447,716.12 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer
Total
3702,
BUNTING WINS FUTURITY NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting won the futurity at six furlongs at Belmont park today in 1:11 and 2-5. Gallant Man was second In the classic for two year olds, and Dream of Allah third. .
The South Sea Island women sit down to dance, and merely wave their arms.
Pattern 3702 was used to make this
style. It is cut in four sizes: Eight
10, 12 and 14 years. A 10-year size will require 3U yarda of 10-inch voile
material.
Organdy, Swiss, voile, dimity, batiste, silk, crepe, crepe de chine and gingham, chambray, gabardine and serge could be used for this style. Name
LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits $153,685.13 Reserved for contingent losses 9,774.07 163,459.20 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 15,219.73 Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national banks 10,119.35 Amount" due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) 3.791.37 Certified checks outstanding ; 7.076.50 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 1,580. S7 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub. ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days: Individual deposits subject to check 1,527,077.23 Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed 355,628.36 Dividends unpaid 120.00 Other demand deposits 13.S16.06 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after
30 days, or subject to o0 days of more notice, and postal savings): Other time deposil 950.C61.99 Postal savings deposits 114.64 United States deposits (other than postal savings) including War Loan deposit account and deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 1,600.65 Liabilities other than those above stated reserve for depreciation on Liberty Bonds
2,353,875.17 1,392.11
592,650.00 387,822.05 86,000.00 361.23 162.345.S5 412.511.7S 35,204.34
30,451.50 12,500.00 $3,875,114.05
300,000.00 300,000.00
148,239.47 250,000.00
2.871,617.02 5,257.56 $3,875,114.05
Total
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, Dudley N. Elmer, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DUDLEY N. ELMER, Cashier. Correct Attest: E. W. McGUIRE, E. G. HIBBERD. A. G. MATTHEWS. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th dav of September, 1921. JOHN L. RUPE, Notary Public.
.JUL
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed . to your address within one v-iek.
COA
We Sell Best Grades of West Virginia and Kentucky Coals $7.50 per ton We find we can sell coal for less money if we sell more of it, s we lower our prices and give you the advantage. Order now while the supply lasts.
Anderson & Sons Corner North West Third and Chestnut Sts,
Phone 3121
iT irtsf frf--