Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 261, 13 September 1921 — Page 8

TELEPHONE COMPANY HEADS TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS THIS WEEK (liy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13 Relations of public utility corporations to the public will be discussed by several speakers at the annual convention cf the Indiana Telephone Association, which opens here tomorrow. The sessions of the convention will continue throughout Wednesday.

Speakers on the program tomorrow include Henry A. Barnhart, of Rochester, president of the association; George M. Barnard, of the Indiana Public Service Commission; F. B. McKinnon, of Chicago, president of the United State Independent Telephone

association; John G. Brown, of Monon. president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Association; F. V. Newman, of La Porte, president of the Northern Indiana Telephone Association; W. L. Conarroe, of Brookston, president of the Prairie Telephone Company; W. I . Bott of Rensselaer. A. L. Stauderman, of Terre Haute. S. M. Isom, of Mitchell and L. C. Griffitts, of Seymour. Samuel R. Artman, chairman of the Indiana Industrial Board, will speak at j Wednesday morning's session. Mrs. A. T. Cox, another member of the board, will interpret labor laws as they - ctfect telephone- plants. Nelson K. vTodd. i,tate tax commissioner, will f peak, on the taming of public utilities. At the - closing session Wednesday 2 afternoon there will be addresses by V Lawrence E. Lyons, state - highway

. commissioner; A. C. Lindemuth. of ; Richmond; P .J. Maloney of Columbia r City and Frank E. Bchn, of Fort Wayne. iNEWYOlKTOSEE r AUCTION FOR IDLE

- fBv Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sept. 13. TJrbain Lei doux. also known as Mister V'ero, who auctioned off Jobless men on Boston r commons haid today he would hold . a. similar auction next Monday near : the New York public library, after a .". parade of the unemployed up Broadway. He said that not only would me rut I Jobless men on the block, strip them 1 to th waist and sell their services to " the highest, bidder, but that he aso woud auction off the services of any unrmpoyed woman who misht appy. Asked ' if his methods with women ."-'woud bo the same as with men, he .: aid: Vhy crtninly, if necessary,' tnd called attention to the mode of dress of women in Broadway musical comedies and on Fifth avenue. - Mr. Vcro wil lead the parades under " an old umbrella which he has deco1 rated with red hearts and embellished - with this motto, "lift up your hearts." " He will provide the hungry with cof- ; fee' and doughnuts before putting then on the auction block.

C ROTARY HEARS CROWN "DISCUSS AMERICANISM

- The Rev. Fathrr W. J. Cronin, pastor of St. Mary's church, was the principal speaker at the Rotary luncheon held at the Arlington hotel, Tues day noon. His subject was "Rotarianism and Americanism." H. R. Robinson, president of the club, also spoke regarding the work of the Rotarian. John Collins, W. G. Bate and Raymond Nicholson were admitted as new members. Next Thursday the Muncie Rotary club Is to come to Richmond to play a return gold match. The eame will be conducted on the Country , Club links. The local club will not hold its regular Tuesday luncheon next week. PROGRESS REPORTED IN SPANISH ADVANCE By Associated Pre.s) MELILLA. Morocco. . Sept. 13. Occupation of Suak-El-Arbaa and the village by the same name has been effected brilliantly r without , Spanish losses, it is announced in an official statement issued here relative to the offensive begun , yesterday morning. , Under cover of the guns of . the . Spanish naval squadron, the infantry and cavalry swept forward and dispersed the enemy. Stocks of corn and other materials fell into the hands of the Spanish. Nador, a town southwest of here, - which was the key to the Moorish positions around the city, was abandoned by the Moorish tribesmen when - the offensive began. The Moroccans - retreated in the direction of Zeluan, fearing the Spanish advance upon Nador. ' The tribesnlen are reported to '. have sustained heavy casualties. Melilla was a hive of enthusiasm yesterday, with the troops leaving for the front crying viva Spain; viva Kin? . Afonso." Genera Berenguer. the Span- : ish high commissioner, placed a ves- .. et'l at the disposal of the newspaper correspondents so that they might be .'" able to follow naval operations which ; are carried out in conjunction with the miitary offensive. BUGLE CORPS OBJECT OF SONS OF VETERANS -t Definite action was taken for the r' forming of the bugle corps by the Sons ''of Veterans at their regular meeting Monday night at the courthouse. The ; majority of the equipment has been -'ordered. The largest attendance during the last two years was present at this meeting.. A class of eight candidates was mustered in the organization. 7 Preceding the regular business a f rcoker and luncheon were held. WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY EXPECTED TO OPEN TODAY (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept 13. - The tournament for the women's mlddie states lawn tennis championship, the opening of which was postponed t yesterday because of rain, was expected to get under way today. It wil! bo r held at the Philadelphia cricket club. ..Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, holder of the women's national - title, and many other prominent players were ' irtonsr the long list of eBtrles.

THE TttXAS

: - jr.:;. w ' to f ;;., a ...: . J - - Aha. IV When thir river overflowed its banks last week scores of persons in San Antonio lost their lives and millions of dollars worth of property was destroyed. The AMERICANS DOMINATE DEAUVILLE; GAMBLING . IS POPULAR SPORT DEAUVILLE, France, Sept. 13 Americans in Deauville. this year outnumber all other foreign nationalities represented and have given to this famous French seaside resort a distinctly American atmosphere. Many of the best known jazz bands of the continent have been concentrated here for the fall season and the cocktail has competed with afternoon tea at most of the fashionable cafes. Despite the "American invasion" Deauville retains its reputation as the smartest international gathering place on the continent. English visitors are second in attendance and every other nation of consequence has its tourist delegation here. The Casino, where one may lose or win a fortune on the roll of a ball or the flash of a card, is the magnet for all. Every night and well towards the breakfast time of the average American, visitors crowd the tables. Most of them play for reasonable stakes but a few plungers have developed. English-speaking attendants have been placed at most of the tables to "encourage" Americans to try their luck. Too Many "Characters" While Deauville boasts of its international atmosphere, it is not proud of the large number of international character" who gather there each season for purposes of plunder. . To handle this lightfingered gentry, the Paris police department has sent some of its best detectives and police men to assist the local force. The re suit has been that fewer pieces of jewelry have disappeared from hotel rooms than In previous years. All except the wealthiest of French people have contented themselves with one day visits to Deauville this year. The reason is the excessive prices charged by hotels and restaurants. One thousand francs is only a "meal ticket" at Deauville. This is a popular expression among those who have been to Deauville, 'and there seems to be more truth than fiction in it. There are few rooms at less than 150 francs a day and suites of two small rooms cost anywhere from 500 to 1,000 francs. "But the Americans are rich and do not mind, and the others well, they can go to other resorts", say Deauville proprietors, and - judging from the number of Americans there, the proprietors seem to be right. U.S. MARSHAL, TAMPA, ONCE SALOON KEEPER (By Associated Press) TAMPA, Fla., - Sept. 13. Formerly proprietor of a saloon here, United States Deputy - Marshal John E. Cox is today wearing a solid gold badge presented him by the Woman's Christian Temperance union, the Tampa Woman's club and the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Cox's vigilance in running down bootleggers, liquor smugglers and moonshiners is what brought him the medal. He is said here to have made more arrests in the last two years than any federal deputy in the south and last year to have run second in the country. Raids the former saloonkeeper has led in the past IS months have captured more than $100,000 worth of boats, automobiles and other property used by prohibition law violators and moonshiners. Cox is a native of Breathitt county, Ky., and is noted as a dead shot. Short News of City Attends Engineering Convention William E. Mutchner, of South Fourth street and Howard Gluys of College Avenue are attending the National Convention of the National Association of Stationary Engineers which is being held at Evansville this week. I Motor to Milton Mr. and Mrs. A. C WTiifolv and Mrs Ttlwin Charles mo tored to Milton Monday to attend the funeral of a relative, Ralph Moore. Medical Association Meets The Wayne County Medical association will hold its regular meeting at the Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Regular routine business will be brought up at the meeting. Ask Guardian Tuesday A petition for the appointment of a guardian for Genevieve Tartaglia was filed in the Wayne circuit court Tuesday by S Ethel Clark. Crowe Starts Action An action for ejectment and $100 damages was filed in Wayne circuit court Tuesday by William Crowe vs. George Mercer. - Anderson Seeks Collection Action on a note to collect$l,250 was filed by Eugene Anderson vs. Elbert E. White snd Esther D. White in Wayne circuit court Tuesday. - Brennan Files' Complaint Complaint to collect $120 due on a nofe was filed by Grace M. Brennan vs. Edgar E. Townsend in Wayne circuit court Tuesday.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

RIVER THAT WENT ON

t -titer-

The San Antonio river at Houston street, San Antonio. Texas.

river winds its way through the heart of San Antonio. In many places its banks even In normal times rist .only a few inches above the water, as the photo I Missouri Convicts Shot ' During Attempt to Escape (By Associated Press) JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Sept. 13. Three of four convicts who attempted to escape from the state penitentiary at 10 o'clock today were shot by the guard. One is not expected to recover. All were brought to the penitentiary. UNDERWOOD BELIEVES ARMS LIMIT COMING; TAKES APPOINTMENT BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 13. Sen ator Underwood, the Democratic leader who has been selected by President Harding as one of the four American delegates to the conference on limitation of armaments and far Eastern questions at Washington, said here that he would formally accept the appointment as soon as he had received the official notification. He has been on a vacation in the mountains of Tennessee during the congressional recess. "There should not and can not be any party politics at the conference," Senator Underwood said. "Party politics," he continued, "should only affect domestic questions. When one crosses the three-mile limit going out to sea, then the question becomes an international one." Expects World Agreement, The Democratic leader asserted it was his belief that the nations at the conference would be willing to make the necessary concessions for an ultimate agreement which would relieve the world of its armament burdens and assure peace to "this and future gejv erations." "I think the four men representing the United States at the conference can stand as a unit on all questions," he said. "The delegation will undoubt edly favor disarmament to an extent that will be real in its effect. "The problem that confronts us will be to convince the representatives of other nations of the necessity, advise ment and effectiveness of the disarinament agreement. Theoretically, none of the great nations of the world today stand antagonistic to peace and all would agree theoretically that it is a wise and proper thing to do to reduce the armaments of the world." COLLEGE NEWSBOY ASSAULTED, ROBBED (By Associated Press) LEWISTON, Me., Sept. 13. Armand T. Gaudreau, who attracted notice in Boston recently by selling newspapers while wearing his college cap and gown, is at the home of his parents here recovering from an assault which he says was committed on Boston I common. He is partly deaf and blind as a result of the attack. Gaudreau was graduated from University of Maine last June. Unable to find work he put on his cap and gown and peddled papers in Boston streets. His plight attracted attention and he gained a job. About two weeks ago he says, he started alone across Boston common late at night. Four days later he regained consciousness in a Boston hospital without memory of what occurred. Gaudreau says he was told that he had been found unconscious on the common, having apparently been struck on the head. He had been robbed of what little money he carried. BATTLESHIP READY FOR WATERY GRAVE AS WAR PLANE MARK (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The battleship Alabama which is to be used by the army air service as a tar get, will be turned over by the navy

at Philadelphia today. .Naval cratt:0f those who lost their lives in servwill tow her to Chesapeake Bay, where I jCe, is on th afternoon program. A the bombing tests will take place off pageant in which hundreds of school Tangier island, probably beginning ' children will participate, has been arSept 20. I ranged. Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife

For the first time, it was said, thet0f the former Secretary of, War, will

tests will be held under war condi tions as far as possible. Army officers point out that it is no longer a question of whether . they can sink a warship, as that already has been demonstrated with former German ships, but rather a test of different methods of attack, including gas, incendiary, and both small and large demolition bombs. After each attack the ship will be inspected by observers to note the effect of the bombardment To indicate the effect of the different types of bombs on the ship's personnel, dummy antiaircraft and searchlight crews will" be placed on board. If the ' new type bombs weighing approximately two tons are completed, army aviators hope to try them out in the last attack on the Alabama, but to date none of this tj'pe has been assembled.

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,

A RAMPAGE shows. The picture, taken in the business district, shows some of the buildings that were badly damaged by the flood. The river is now reported normal again. CANADIAN FARMERS HAVE NEW SYSTEM TO MARKET CATTLE WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 12. In anticipation . of the probable closing of United States markets to Canadian cattle, the United Grain Growers, ltd. have declared that it will be necessary to organize an "export cattle company" it was announced today. It is proposed to conduct co-opera-tiye shipping as a department of the company's live stock business this fall. The cattle will be handled by the company for the shippers on a pool basis. The plan which has been tentatively worked out is very much like that employed by the Canadian wheat board in handling the 1919 crop. There would be an initial advance; of four cents a pound on number l steers, three cents on number 2 steers, two and one-half cents on cows, and two cents on bulls. The number of cows and bull3 will be limited, as the demand for these classes is relatively small. Grade and weight certificates will be issued and after the last shipment is cleared, following close of navagation, the cash balance after paying all expenses will be divided among the shippers, according to the numbers, weight and grades contributed during the shipping period. GENERAL INCREASE IN LOCAL BUDGETS. SHOWN IN REPORTS Bv Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. General increase of the 1922 budgets of expenditures proposed by local officials is shown by reports received so far by the state tax board. - - An examination of the original budgets of next year's expeditures in 67 different taxing units scattered about the state made today by agents of the state tax board showed a gen eral advance of 19 8-10 per cent, but officials anticipated Wiat the average for the state would be considerably less. Original assessments made by the state board as compiled today show a total los8.of $42,266,219 from this year and the personal property levies made by county and township officials ana reviewed recently by the state board 6how a decline of approximately $116,000,000. With real estate valuations remaining unchanged this year, indications are that the total valuation of all property m the state will be about $5,600,000,000. Just what must be raised to meet state expenses remains to be determined and until compured the state rate remains uncertain. SERVICE STAR BODY HAS SAVINGS PLAN TO PROMOTE THRIFT fBy Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. The work ing out of a uniform plan for the convenience of chapters throughout the country in promoting the idea of thrift education in one of the tasks which come before the fourth annual convention of the Service Star Legion, which opened here today. The legion is said to be the first patriotic organization to grow out of the world war. It is composed of mothers, wives, sisters or daughters of men or women who actively participated in the conflict. The .convention was opened with addresses of welcome by officers of the Cleveland chapter and the Ohio division; and representatives of the city. Responses were given by the vice-president. Adjournment was scheduled at the conclusion of the appointment of special committee and other necessary organization business. An "hour of remembrance" in honor sing a solo. A musical program will be given tonight. . . The convention closes Friday. COMMISSION CHANGES ROAD PLANS AFTER CONTROVERSY HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 13 According to County Surveyor B. E. Peck, the controversy between farmers living along the Walnut street pike, south of the city, and the state highway commission has been settled by the commission agreeing to change its plan for a closed drain there to an open box culvert drain. The change in the plans was made because of the strenuous objection of farmers. Before a woman, married or single. Is given right to food. lodging, clothes or transport facilities in Russia, she must have a worker's card.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 192L

GOMPERS PICKS UP LABOR BATTLE GAGE IN TEXTILE PLANTS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Samuel; Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, planned to leave New York today for Atlanta. Ga., where he will aid in inauguration of a campaign on Thursday to check wage cuts in the textile mills of Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama. Plans for the campaign were announced by Mr. Gompers last night in an address at the twenty-first convention of the United Textile Workers of America. "We aim to accomplish our results day by day, not by a cataclysm of revolution, but by orderly processes," Mr. Gompers said. "We wish to go in peace but if there is to be talk of battle, we will not turn away from the battle imposed on us. ' "The management of the textile Industry will have a fight on their hands unless they treat with the representa tives of this organization, recognizing the right of the men and women who labor to speak through representatives of their own choosing collective bargaining." Mr. Gompers declared that since the textile workers had accepted a 22 per cent wage cut, employers had tried it again and again until they I have driven the manhood and woman-1 hood of the textile industry to desperation." FALL AIDS GOWBOYS IN STOPPING BUFFALO LIVINGSTON. Mont. Sept. 13 Secretary of the Interior Alert Fall, with the recklessness of a cowboy. Joined in with "commaches" and assisted in stemming a buffalo stampede yesterday, near the Buffalo farm on the Lamar river in Yellowstone park. The secretary and party, some on horseback and some in an old-fashioned stage coach, watched the herd numbering about 300 head, as it came from the hills where it had been grazing during the summer. The animals in the heat of the roundup, stampeded and charged in all directions. Those in the coach expressed surprise as they saw the secretary and other horsemen ride out and join the cowboys who, were heading the racing buffalo toward the home farm. WTith the ability of an expert, the secretary minded with the charging animals and raced with them until they had been driven together, at the buffaa farm. It was stated by witnesses of the stampede that the feat required an expert knowledge of horsemanship for it was said buffalo when stampeded, turn blind with fury and will charge at anything. With Secretary Fall on a trip of inspection were Stephen P. Mather, director of the national parks, and Superintendent Albright, of Yellowstone park. TURKS MUST GIVE UP PLOTTERS, SAY ALLIES CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 13. Al lied authorities here have invited the Turkish government to surrender the man involved in the revolutionary plot, discovery of which was announc ed here ' yesterday. These persons must be turned over to the allies within a week, or the government will be held responsible. The conspirators! n V Tv7.. . will be tried by an allied court marI tial General headquarters Is underguard by the British troops while Gordon Highlanders have raided premises of various nationalist organizations. The guns of British warships anchored in the colden horn ana tne uospnorus have been directed against Stamboul, the Asiatic section of the city. British troops are proceeding to -disarm the population. HOLLANSBURG, O. Mrs. Elmon Polley entertained at dinner Friday evening the following guests: Misses Adris Chenoweth, Virene Slick, Louis Lamb, Edris Chenoweth, and Miss McGriff Mr. Earl Wiggs and family spent Friday with Mrs. Pheba Piatt and family Emmett Mikesell and family, of Union City, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Reid Mikesell and family.. . . .Miss Dorothy Slick spent part of last week with her sister Mrs. Helen Ford and family, of Richmond The Builders' Class of the Christian Church motored to Arba, Sunday with well filled baskets to SDend the dav with Mr. and Mrs. Mood Welch. The guests were entertained! with ice cream and water melon Mrs. Floyd Armacost and son James spent last week with Orville Newton and family of Newcastle.. . . .Miss Roma Simpson spent Saturday night with Miss Virena Slick Mr. Guy and Ralph Piatt, Miss Mae Piatt and Master Howard Piatt and Earl Wiggs and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Nichols, of Richmond Mrs. Addie Irelan, of Dayton, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Principle H. M. Jobes visited home folks at Phillipsburg Saturday and Sunday . . . Frank House was seriously ill last Fri day for a few hours but is much bet-; ter at this writing Quite a number i from this place attended the Mont-j gomery county fair during the past week Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larsh and' Mrs. Sarah Card attended the funeral of Mary Jane Larsh at Fairhaven. Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cohee and Glenn Cohee visited Jim Cohee1 Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bran-; ley of near Boston, Ind., and Ed Bran- i ley and family of near Hamilton' spent Sunday with Henry Branley and I family. .Charley Cooper and family visited relatives . near Germantown Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Harve McWhinney underwent an operation) Saturday morning at Reid Memorial hospital and is getting along very well The canning club girls entertained the boys' pig club and three teachers. Misses Myrtle and Zoe Benham and Heber O'Hara on Saturday evening in the Aydelotte .grove. Twenty-two young people were present. .... .Mrs. Laura Borradale of Charlestown, Va., visited the past week withher sister, Mrs. Button. . ..Mrs. Warren Reiden-

Suburban

our recently underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital and is recovering. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and daughter, Blanche, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy..T . .Mrs. Minta Ross and family recently visited relatives at Indianapolis ...... Mrs. Nettie Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindsay and son, Robert, from Muncie,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Comer from Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Zeek Of New Paris, Harry Comer, Mrs. Elsie Watts and son spent Sunday with Mr.1 and Mrs. Lewis Comer.... Word has been received by relatives at New Hope of the death of Henry Stemple for years a resident of New Hope. Funeral and burial will be at Decatur, 111. DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Charles Booth is building a fine garage of cement blocks at his farm near. here... Miss Freda Brookbank and Flovd Bond are nunils at the Alouina hieh school this term.... Ross Retherford! and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Husted and daughter Laura William Malone of Eaton visited friends in Liberty Friday. Jack Thomas and family of near Alrfuina and Fred Fisher and family,; living just west of here, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell George Stanley and family visited Mrs. Jennie Hill and daughter Lara at Liberty Friday Mrs. Emma Campbell of Pine Hill Farm was a guest of Mrs. Charles Booth last Friday Mrs. Alice Brandenbury is ill. Mrs. Nan . Leech and daughter Malinda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles LaFuze in Liberty Friday.... Mrs. J. M. Talbott and Mrs. Robert called on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Halladay in Connersville Saturday Alice Hubbell of near Liberty is a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell; here this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Miles LaFuze of Liberty were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Malone at Eaton, O Vernon Bond of Quakertown spent Sunday at Rose Corner as the guest of Robert Talbott... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Woods and son Jesse of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Melvin and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woods here Sunday. .. .Mrs. J. M. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell, Miss Elmyra Osborne and Mrs. Anna Brookbank attended a sale at the Deter homestead near Laurel Thursday. LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Claude Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Coggshell of Carlos City visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown for a couple of days. Left for their home Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Smail and Gug Smail's son of Richmond visited with Mrs. Smail's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bookout for a few days Mrs. Barbara Lamb visited Mrs. Dora Lamb Tuesday. She also called on Mrs. Greely Grubs and Mrs. Jos Bookout Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Oatus Wyne and family of Winchester visited thei? parents at Losantville Monday afternoon. They left their four oldest children, Helen, Walter, Robert and Ruth at Losantville Mrs. William Oxley is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Oatus Wyne, at Winchester Mrs. Opal Murray called on Mrs. Addie Brown Wednesday evening Herald Sulteen left for his work in Ohio Sunday evening, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ves Sulteen Mr. .and Mrs. Arch Johnson and family are spending a few days with Mrs. Johnson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Byne Wiggins went to the state fair Thursday Perry Oxley is working on the roads north of Modoc this week The Friends church has installed a light plant John Ford's sister and her daughter have come to stay with him Mrs. Oscar Jellison called on Mrs. Sant Wryne Friday morning.... There was a good crowd at the M. E. cnurcn inursaay nignt at prayer service. Good interest was taken in I service, uooa interest was takei service. . .WiU 0xley James ? New ton and Billy Devore were in Modoc Saturday Mrs. Ves Sulteen has been ill all week but is getting better ....Arthur Freeman and family motored from Richmond Saturday afternoon to Barnet. Freeman's, north of Losantville Mrs. Linzy Davis spent the day with her daughter. Mrs. Ed Brown Friday Mr. and Mrs. Oatus GREY

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DOCTORS TO IGNORE CHARGE OF POLITICS IN VETERANS BUREAU (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, 0.,'Sept, 13. Charges of Dr. Haven Emerson, medical advisor of the Veterans' bureau 'at Washington that the bureau is dominated by politics, made last nigh in an address before the Mississippi valley conference on tuberculosis, will not likely bring forth action on the part of the conference, leaders said today. Dr. Emerson, who yesterday announced his resignation as medical advisor of the bureau, effective SepC 15, said that politics is interferring with the workings of the bureau. for the

Care of tuberculosis 60ldiers. "Blacksmiths and policemen he of declared, "are taking the place scientific medical- men. Editor Speaks Monday. Dr. Allen K. Krause of Baltimore, editor of the American Review of Tuberculosis and Dr. James Alexander, president of the National Tuberculosis association addressed the conference last night. Artificial pneumothorax or lung compression as a means of treating pulmonary tuberculosis promises to be a topic of lively debate before the Mississippi valley sanitarium association, which meets today at the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium at Mt. Vernon, O. A rotary club luncheon at noon today to be attended by visiting physicians and a health pageant tonight are features of the second days' session of the conference. Wyne's have a 10-pound baby boy, born Friday night. BLOO MING PORT, Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth Glendenning, of Geneva returned to her home Saturday after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Emily Thornburg and her brother, R. D. Thornburg Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Engle and children, Clara and Fred, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Newman Raymond Thornburg attended teachers institute at Winchester, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of Lynn, Will Wright and daughter, Noama, of Snow Hill, Cecil Spencer, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Hollandsburg, and Harvey Ozbun Mrs. Maud Washier and Mrs. Eva Glover were the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Glenna HInshaw recently Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg and little son Paul attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Telmas Thornburg, of Farmland Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and little son spent Sunday with James Thornburg and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Chamness and daughter Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hockett and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hockett Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bales had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gilvie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane attended tent meeting at Webster, Sunday J. P. Wampler spent the weekend visiting relatives in ' and nea' Anderson, Ind Mr. and Mrs. James Newman entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox and Mr?. Ella Cox, of Richmond. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman, Mrs. Clyde Hockett and children, Lucille and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman, of Richmond Honoring her sister, Mrs. Emma Turnfit1 on1 enn AT r A 1 - TNitas -.F VI DVH, .'1 1 .-ktUCTIL. 1 UlllCli J ' Connersville Mrs. Charles Collins en tertained at an elaborate dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle and two daughters from near Mt. Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardwick and daughters, Hazel j.nd Violet, of Williamsburg, Mrs. Emma Turner and Mr. Albert Turner of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle. Miss Mattie Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. "Cam" Iliff. of California, and Mr. and Mrt Harley Slick and daughter, of Ridgeville. GOOSE Phone 3077

10 rM U A FEATHER BED" J J 0ilLJ)