Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 268, 21 September 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1921
By VICTOR M'N AUGHT. LONDON, Sept 21. Forward-looking, liberal minded persons in England have great hopes of the armament conference to be held in Washington in November, not only because of the promise it offers of release from crush
ing burdens of taxation, but also Because of the chance that it may draw the United States and the British Em
pire closer together. One reads and hears much more about this friendly co-operation of the two nations on this side of the water than at home. Americans, for various reasons, are not so much given to discussion of alliances and friendly understandings. Let me illustrate what one may read here with some fre
quency:
The recent effort of a government
PAYETTE JURY FAILS TO DECIDE DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST ROAD (Special to Th Palladium)
: CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21.
After 16 hours deliberation the jury agreed to disagree in the suit of Gath Freeman, administrator of tlje estate of G. L. Coddlngton against the T. H. 1. and E. traction company, in a suit for $10,000 damages which was tried on a change of venue from Wayne county in the Fayette circuit court Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Judge Will Sparks, of Rushville, pre-'.
tided in the case. He finished his Dureau ln Whitehall t0 6en at auction
instructions to the Jury at 5 o'clock "Tuesday; the Jury returned its ver.dict at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. The suit has been in court six years. It is the outgrowth of a fatal accident in which G. L. Coddington was killed when he" was thrown from a wagon .whiqh was struck by a traction car in 1915. The accident occurred west of Richmond. . Case Up for Third Trial The case was venued to Fayette county in 1916; this was the third trial. At the first hearing the plaintiff
was given judgment of $10,000. The defense moved for a new trial which was granted. ' On the second trial the jury was inr structed to find for the defendant by by Judge Raymond Springer who presided at the case. An appeal was taken by the plaintiff and a new trial ordered. , No evidence was submitted by the defense Tuesday. Both sides were granted one hour and a half for argument. i EDWARDS PRESIDES AT EARLHAM CHAPEL WEDNESDAY MORNING
Arms Parley to Weld Friendship With U. S., British Liberals Hope
..The first Earlham chapel of the year was ' held Wednesday morning with President David M. Edwards, presiding,: President Edwards also gave a short talk In which he outlined the fundamental things of which college life-is made up. As outlined by the president, college life is composed of two sets of Ideals, those of scholarship and those of fellowship. In following out these ideals he emphasized the fact that in scholarship consistant industry was necessary. In developing the fellow
ship ideal he brought out the need of
such characteristics as honesty, sympathy, and unselfishness. -Three Services Per Week. , It was announced that the chapel
system this year would include only three chapels a week instead of four
as has been the custom. These will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9:45 to 10:25.
The chapel time on Tuesday morning will be taken up with the freshman lectures for which credit will be given. On Thursday morning the regular Christian association meetings of the
college will be held. ;
f According to the latest reports from
the registrars office the total enrollment so far is 425, but it expected that this number will be increased before
the close of the week.
The annual stag social will be held Thursday evening at 9:00 o'clock in
the gym. All men of the college are expected to attend.
the crown lands of Runnymede, where on June 15, 1215, King John granted Magna Charta to the barons, has sug
gested to the Spectator of London a new plan for reminding Americans and Britons of their common interest in the great charter of liberties. The Spectator says: "Let the King, Lords, and Commons place Runnymede (and Longmead also, if thought advisable) in the hands of five trustees the King, the President of the United States of America,
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the Archbishop of Canterbury,
and the Speaker 'to hold the same in
trust for the English-speaking peoples of the British Empire and of the United States of America,' etc. That
would be an act of imaginative states
manship which would wipe out at once
and forever all remembrance of the unsuccessful attempt to dispose of Lot 8!"
"The New Statesman, another of the clear-thinking, straight-speaking London weeklies, has a correspondent in Washington who is much less hopeful of the immediate building of any close and cordial entente between the two countries. In a dispatch brimming with caustic candor this correspondent writes: Hinges on Irish Crisis "But what, it may well be asked,
of the American feeling towards Eng
land in this new turn of affairs?
"First, over here it goes practically without saying that unless the Irish
negotiations turn out well, unless peace is made with Ireland, the British prime minister and his colleagues may just as well spare their time and trouble. For them in such circumstances to betake themselves to Washington would be futile. "And, secondly, before - November something will need to be done to assist the American Press and public in the matter of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. They are inclined to be infuriated by the trick, to them inexplicable, which enabled the Imperial
f
goveiiimeui to evade at midsummer what looked like an urgent issue."
This British writing man indicates
whether -a wise policy after the great
events through which we have recently passed, might hot repair the effects
another American grievance. Prom- i of that great historic error (of
inent men in England, he says, have
worked great mischief in America by unfortunate references to us. He in
dicts Mr. Churchill and Lord Curzon,
1776)?" And, concluding, he urges every British writer and speaker -who wishes
the growth of amity to remember that
and particularly regrets that General "modern America is not a lost do-
Smuts is a shocking offender. To quote
further: "What, I wonder, can have induced him, at the beginning of the conference of premiers, to fall into the stupidity of saying that the dominions look upon the United States as the eldest of their number, and as 'the relation with whom we most closely agree and with whom we can most cordially work,' and to add the query
minion, is not 'Ansrlo-Saxon, but is a
unique 'foreign power" not at present convinced that she wants to be very closely concerned with England." The writer just quoted is obviously anxious to keep his countrymen out of error that will offend us, but he overlooks the fact that complete good will can come from us only when deeper-lying irritations have been removed.
NEW YORK PROPERTY
OWNER KEEPS COSTLY PROMENADE FOR CAT
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 21 A woman who owns a yard facing 50 feet on Fifth Avenue at 39th street, in the center of the city's most fashionable shopping district, refused to sell it because her cat "has to have a place to play in.' The property is worth about $750,000, according to real estate men. The dollars paid on it each year in
taxes would, it stacked dollar on dollar make "a hurdle not to be sneered at by anything short of the cow who jumped over the moon. The cat is "just one of these yere everyday walkin' round
cats. it was never known to take a
prize at a cat show. Strange Notions of Wealthy. Other wealthy people have given
strange reasons for refusing to sell I business district property which was eagerly sought by many buyers. Some time ago a man who owned a building in Broadway just below Times Square wanted contract stipulations that none of the prospective buyers would lease it to certain businesses. His list began
hwith aviary and went right on down
the alphabet to zylophone dealers, skipping so few lines of business that none would take the place. Just above the Times Square section of Broadway an aged property owner had a vacant five story building that an automobile sales house wanted to lease. The papers were drawn up, and when the interested parties had
gathered to sign it, the automobile representative remarked that his concern was going to put "a nice electric sign on the roof." The owner laid down his pen and said no electric signs were going on top of his building. The deal was not closed and the building remained empty for six years when the owner died.
St. Loui, Neve,, Former iHDOUX AND POLICE
diave, uies; 1 1 1 i ears via
I
(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 21. Mrs.
Jane Burriss.a negress, 114 years old, who was a lave on a Virginit planta
tion until after the Civil war, died yesterday at Alton. 111., where she has resided for nearly half a century. Two daughters, both octogenarians, Mrs. Martha Jackson. 82, of Alton, and Mrs. Betty Hall, 89, of Bloomington, 111, survive.
INDIANA'S
FRIENDS MISSIONARY COUNCIL HERE OCT. 25
MINISTER'S DEBATE SHQ WS LOCAL CHURCHES NOT PRESENTING SO LID FRONT FOR SUNDAY
WINCHESTER THIEVES TAKE CLOTHING, SILKS, FROM STORE TUESDAY
(Fpeclal to The Palladium)
WINCHESTER. Ind., Sept. 21
Robbers looted the M. L Mills and
Sons department store here Tuesday night and made away with about $1,200 worth of clothing and silk goods. The burglars evidently were good judges of clothing, as nothing but the most expensive things in the store were disturbed, according to Mr. Mills. A handbag belonging to the store was filled with silk shirts, ties and stockings.-but was overlooked by the persona on their departure from the store. Enter Through Back Door Entrance w-as gained through a back door, which was pried open. Shirts, ties, hosiery, men's suits and overcoats formed the greatest part .of the booty. None of the shoes was disturbed. A similar robbery was pulled at the Mills store two years ago when about
?i,&uo worth or the ?ame kind or ma
terial was stolen. No clew has been found by police, although they are thought to believe in the home talent theory.
MINERS WILL RESIST ATTEMPTS TO LOWER PRESENT WAGE SCALE
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. Threats of a strike next year to obtain wage increases for more than half a million coal miners were seen today in the reports of international officers, made at the convention of the United Mine Workers of America, V. P, Murray said it was a foregone conclusion that the convention would declare in favor of a fight not only to maintain the present wage scale, that expires next March 31, but to improve it.
William Green, secretary-treasurer,
reported that the membership of
515,243 was the greatest numerical
strength ever achieved by the union.
He also reported the union had $486, 820 of available cash.
Lee Hall, of Columbus, O., chairman
of the scale committee, that will con
duct negotiations with operators for the new agreement, told the convention that he wished it to be distinctly understood that "I am opposed to taking any reduction." He explained his statement was
prompted by mis-statement of his position in a local newspaper, which indicated he would consider reduction of wages.
Protestant churches of Richmond are not unitedly in favor of a "Billy" Sunday campaign in Richmond during the spring of 1922. For the second time since the organization of the campaign council, composed of the pastor and two laymen from each of 13 local churches, the Sunday movement for Richmond has neared defeat. The most recent chapter in the movement was written Tuesday night at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Discussion arising from objections to certain reported utterances made by Mr. Sunday in Indianapolis last spring, and expressed feeling against the Sunday methods, occupied the council until nearly 11 o'clock. The request which threw the meeting into one of long debate was made by the Rev. C. W. Woodman, speaking for the West Richmond Friends con
gregation. Mr. Woodman asked that in view of the reported denunciation
made against conscientious objectors
by "Billy" Sunday in his Indianapolis
speech, that the council obtain person
ally from Mr. Sunday a statement
that he would not discuss such mat
ters durine his camDaien here,
It was said that Mr. Sunday called J ment
the conscientious objectors too low
downfor him to spit upon in H 1," and that he also said that "the bodies of the objectors were so rotten that if they were thrown into the ocean they would poison the fish." Defend Statements Many of the members present at the
meeting arose to defend Mr. Sunday's
present the matter in the light of the
new development.
Backus Scores Failures While the question' of what action to take was still before the pastors
and laymen Tuesday night, the Rev. i tary
Richmond will be the meeting place of the Friends Allied Mission council, to be held on Oct. 25-26. The council will be composed of delegates representing the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions. The missionary
committees of both Philadelphia and California yearly meetings will attend Speakers from both Philadelphia and California will be on the program. Special efforts are being made to obtain Mr. Robert E. Speer to deliver an address at the meeting. Mr. Speer is the noted missionary secre-
of New York, and he is now
(Continued from Page One.) 1918, and had united with the Repub
licans had held firm to their new po
litical faith. Democrats Again Confident.
At this time Democratic leaders are again confidently predicting that in
1922 the solid Republican congressional delegation will be broken, and
again the Republican leaders are won
dering if they will be able to once
more hold in line the former Demo
cratic strongholds. They have more
confidence now in their ability to do
this than they had last year, but thej still admit that the four southern In diana districts are doubtful.
Much, dependence is placed by the Republican leaders in the persona!
popularity each of the four Republican
congressmen from the southern pari
of the state enjoys among his constituents, Rep. 0. R. Luhring, in the
first: Rep. Oscar E. Bland in the
second: Rep. James W. Dunbar in the
third, 'and Ren. John S. Benham in
the fourth. Seventh District Doubtful.'
It is generally believed that these four congressmen will be renominated
without much difficulty. There is a; possibility of lively Republican prim-!
ary contests in some of the other In-! diana districts, it is said, notably in the seventh, which includes Marion county. It is understood that several candidates will contest with Representative Merrill Moores for the Republican nomination in that district. Very little talk has been heard in Indiana political circles in Washington in regard to prospective Democratic congressional candidates. Many are wondering who the Democrats will put forward to contest with Senator New for his seat in the senate. Senator New states that he was well satisfied with the political situation as he found it while in Indiana. He was particularly gratified with the cordial reception he received in Wayne county last week while he was motor
ing to Washington.
DECLARE ARMISTICE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Urbaln Le-
doux, whose activities in behalf of New York's unemployed, have been
combatted by the police, announced today that he and the police had arrived "at a compromise." He has
promised, he said, to abandon plans for holding a modern "slave auction" here, and the police have agreed to aid his efforts to feed the jobless.
Carrying out the terms of the com
promise, Ledoux appeared in Bryant
park with a police escort and began the distribution of tickets good for
breakfast in nearby restaurants. He announced he would open a bread line at St. Mark's in the Bowery, on Monday. Lodging also will be provided,
and an employment bureau operated, he said.
Municipal League Meets
at Vincennes Wednesday (By Associated Press) VINCENNES. Ind., Sept. 21. Representatives of nearly 40 Indiana cities gathered here today for the opening of the thirtieth annual convention of the Municipal League of Indiana. The program for the formal opening of the convention calls for addresses by Mayor William F. Horges, of Gary, president of the league; Mayor D. McDowell, of Vincennes and Mayor Frank S. Jones, of Columbus. Miss Anna C. O'Flynn will read a paper on "Historical Vincennes." The convention will be in session throughout today, tomorrow and Friday.
Escaped Murderer Captured After Three Years Abroad (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. William Sayles, alias Robert Wilson, arrested after arriving from England, was held
by the police today for return to the Iowa state penitentiary from which he is said to have escaped three years ago, while serving a sentence for kill
ing John G. Runyan, of Council Bluffs. Deported from England for registering in the alien office under a false name he was admitted to this country by a board of inquiry at Ellis Island be
cause he is a citizen and then was
arrested by a city detective.
A. H.! Backus made a speech in which
he said that upon two other occasions evangelistic movements for Richmond had failed because of a "luke-warm-ness" of attitude. He named the campaign which was to have been county wide under auspices of the Church Federation of Wayne County, and the proposed "Gypsy" Smith evangelistic meetings which were under consideration some months ago. Dr. Backus laid much of the blame for
president churches.
of the federal council of
MAY START OPTIMIST CLUB IN RICHMOND
Isaac F. Burns, connected with the
police service of the Pennsylvania
lines in Richmond, is a .visitor in
Washington . this week.
Discovery has been made of a process by which the muscular tissues of horses and cattle can be converted into silk.
The Famous Healing Toilet Powder
It is possible that Richmond will
i have an Optimist Club within the next ' fa-rxr Have TVii ftrcanf7nf inn ia ennip.
Ie Jw?re l?!te ca.mPf ig?s, P.on i what on the order of the Kiwanis and the lethargy of the ministerial body. Rotary ciubs especially for business The Rev F A. Dressel emphatically men This club ig especially str0ng in defended the local pastors, and to the . Tndinnnnnlis and Mr Huffman of the
Briands Efforts Futile
To Settle Strike
(By Associated Press)
PARIS. Sept. 21 Efforts on the
part of Premier Briand to settle the j
textile strike at Boubaix and Tourcoing have been futile. He tried to induce the strikers and their employ-
j ers to agree to arbitration, with Dan
iel Vincent, minister of public works, as arbiter, but the employers are reported to have refused 'to negotiate. The strikers accepted the premier's plan. The employers expressed willingness to deal directly with the strikers, it is said.
t
statement made by Dr. Backus that he (Dr. Backus) had frankly written Smith that he didn't believe the pastors of the city were back of the proposed series of meetings, the Rev. Dressel said that the reason the campaign wasn't held was because some one bungled, and not because the pas
tors were not in accord on the move-
club, of that city, will return to Richmond to explain the organization more thoroughly to the Richmond business men.
NEW YORK TRAFFIC RULES CHANGED AT MERCHANTS' REQUEST
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Again they are tinkering with New York's traf
fic. The; police department long has been unable to dodge the laws of physics that two objects can't occupy the same space at the same minute.
And with the number of automobiles
Will Meet Rapp. Before adjourning the council appointed the Rev. R. W. Stoakes, Dr. Charles S. Bond and Mr. FerTuson as a committee to meet Fred W. Rapp. Sunday's business representative, and ask him to see that Mr. Sunday did not give expression to utterances in
Richmond, such as he is reported to
BOMBING TO BEGIN FRIDAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 The
jarmy air service will begin its Domo-
mg tests on the old battleship Alabama next Friday morning, recording to advices from Langley field.
For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of Infants, Children & Adults. It contains six healing, antiseptic, disinfecting ingredients not found io ordinary talcum powders. There's Nothing Like It All drugguU
News of the Counties
alleged statements, declaring that (have done in Indianapolis.
tney aid not believe be included The it was also voted to invite the
AIR SERVICE CHIEF NAMED BY HARDING
(Hy Associated Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Colonel Mason Mathews Patrick, of the Corps of Engineers, was nominated today by President Harding to be chief of the air service with the rank of Major General. Joseph C. Grew, of Massachusetts, now American minister to Denmark, was nominated by President Harding to be minister to Switzerland. At the same time the President nominated John Dynley Prince, of New Jersey, a professor in Columbia university to be minister to Denmark.
increasing daily and the crowd of pe
destrians holding its own, the traffic; the Second Presbyterian church, ex
true Quaker objector when he made
the alleged assertions. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main street Friends church, said that the reported statements did not fit him or his congregation, and that his constituency were heartily in favor of the Sunday campaign in Richmond. It also was pointed out that Andrew Mitchell, pastor of South Eighth street Friends church, had been in favor of the Sunday campaign, and a representative of Whitewater Friends church stated that the congregation he represented was favorable to the proposed movement. Dr. W. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, the Rev. F. A. Dressel, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, and the Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, pastor of
Central American Union Government Starts Scon (By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Salvador, Sept. 21. Announcement is made that the government of the Cen
tral American Federation will become operative on Feb. 10, 1922. The constitution of the Federation was publishedhere- yesterday in the Diario Official. ....
C r PROFESSOR NAMED : WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Dr. J. D. " Prince, a language professor at Columbia university and president of the ; state civic service commission, has ; been selected by President Harding as minister to Denmark.
problem is becoming worse.
In the old days, traffic went up ana down Broadway much the same way) it does in any main street the country j over, though with the same hectic confusion that reigns in the subways beneath the world-famous thorough-1 fare. i One-Way Plan Tried But a little while ago it was decided that at night, at hours when most theatre-goers were bound up Manhattan to their homes, Broadway between 38th and 57th streets should become a one-way street. Now that plan has been abandoned. Merchants have complained that the northbound nightly traffic was diverting to other thoroughfares business which should come to them. So Special Deputy Police Commissioner Harris has ruled that for a 30day trial period two-way traffic shall be restored, to be regulated by signal towers such as have been operating for many months on Fifth avenue. Signal lamps atop these towers command traffic all along Fifth avenue to halt or proceed at the same moment. If a couple of experimental towers work out all right on Broadway, the city will be asked to install
more.
Mrs. Carver, Winchester, Dies; Burial at Huntsville WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 21. Mrs. Mary C. Carver, 78, is dead of paralysis, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Howell, in this city. Mrs. CarveF was born and reared neaf Huntsville, and the body will be taken there for burial. She is survived by three daughters.
J pressed themselves willing to co-oper
ate in the movement, but said that they were not representing churches enthusiastically in favor of the campaign. Urge .Sunday Informed Both Dr. Work and his lay representative, Rutherford Jones, urged that Mr. Sunday be not kept in the dark concerning the local attitude toward his campaign. They said that if after Mr. Sunday had been told of the existing conditions, he still wished to come, then there was nothing more to be said. They would do all In their power to make the campaign a success, they said. A brief review of the events which have led to the present conditions was offered. The evangelistic committee of the Ministerial association, which first invited Mr. Sunday to consider
Richmond as a field for work, reported the steps taken from time to time, bringing the progress of the campaign to the present point It was stated that with but one or two excepions the Ministerial association voted to have "Billy" Sunday here, when the
matter was first suggested. Later, however, a new situation arose. The committee reported that as strong bids were being made for Sunday's services by at least two other Indiana cities, Mr. Sunday wished that a portion of the local campaign funds be raised before he came here. When the respective pastors voted for Mr. Sunday's campaign in Richmond after conferring with their church boards, this condition had not been suggested, it was said. Several pastors urged that in fairness to
Uheir constituencies they be permitted
to go before their boards again and
churches of Wayne county, and of neighboring towns outside the county, to participate in the pronosed campaign next spring. Appointment of committees has been left until Mr. Rapp can come to Richmond, which is expected to be within the next few days. Although there were several exceptions, a rising vote of confidence in the movement taken, showed a determination upon the part "of a large majority to energetically promote the Sunday campaign. With so many favorable to the meetings, and those not entirely favorable willing to co-operate, according to their statements.
the Sunday meetings seem proable.
CENTERVILLE, Ind. Fire destroyed two buildings, a barn and a crib, on the farm of Fred Harris, two miles north of Centerville, early Wednesday morning. The cause of the blaze 13 not known. The fire was first noticed at 2:30 o'clock.
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Everywhere people are talking about the new, easy and economical way of getting the wonderful health-giving benefits of true yeast-vitamines in the tinv tablet form called Mastin's VITAMON. By getting the precious yeast and other vitamines in this highly concentrated form, you can he sure of quick results, for Mastin's VITAMON banishes pimples, boils and skin eruptions as if by magic, strengthens the nerves, builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often rejuvenates the whole system. It will not
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MEXICO CITY PAPERS CHARGE FUND DEFICIT
AUTO KILLS LABOR LEADER DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 21 Charles H. Miller, president of the Detroit
Typographical union and editor of the ! f
Detroit Labor News, was killed near , Eagle, Mich., yesterday, when an auto-1 mobile in which he was riding struck j
a cement culvert.
You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, such aa. Dafter Drug Co., Thistlethwaite, Quigley's, John Foster.
SEEK NATIONAL GUARDSMEN FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 21 Plans have been completed here for an intensive drive to obtain recruits for the National Guard company now being organized in Fort Wayne. The organization, which was formerly known as headquarters company of the 151st infantry, has now been designated as the first separate company of the Indiana National Guard and is in command of Capt. O. E. Archibald, a veteran of the world war.
(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21. Newspa
per charges that more than 200,000
pesos in silver are missing from the special fund of the chamber of deputies out of which salaries of members and "extraordinary expenses incident to the celebration of the Mexican Centennial anniversary" were to be met have created a sensation here. It is declared that an official who might be able to clear up the mystery surrounding the alleged deficit has been missing since Monday. The chamber last week voted approximately 700,000 pesos to itself as expense money for the centennial. President Obregon and members of the cabinet are understood to have objected to this expenditure and the president is reported to have ordered eventually that the deputies be paid
only one third of the amount due and i .
that the payment be made entirely m silver, this being turned over in coin from the federal treasury.
BAN ON PUBLIC MEETINGS FOLLOWS DIPHTHERIA CASES MONON, Ind., Sept. 21 An epidemic of diphtheria and scarlet fever has caused the closing of all schools and the placing of a ban on public meetings here. No child under 16 years old is allowed on the streets. Several
deaths have resulted from diphtherial
recently and there are many cases of scarlet fever reported.
SAT
s OFF
1
MINE DEAD PLACED AT 70; 22 BODIES RECOVERED I . BRISBANE, Queensland, Sept. 21. Twenty-two bodies have been recov-j ered from the Mt. Mulligan colliery ;
near cairns, wnere an explosion ot gas occurred inside the mines Monday. Rescue parties are working, but it is believed that all those entombed at the time of the explosion, about 70
! perished.
ALLEN Takes Second and Third Places at Pikes Peak Races Labor Day, September 5 Out of the 32 original entries, 14 were eliminated before the start of the race either on account of damage to cars or because they were hopelessly outclassed in the speed tests. Of the 18 actual starters in the race, but 13 finished. TWO OF THESE WERE ALLENS. But 11 other cars besides the Allen finished the race. Allen Motor Cars are for Sale by IRVIN REED
AND
SON
Mrs. Anderson, 61 Years Old, Dies at Union City Home. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 21. Mrs. E. L. Anderson, 61, is dead at her home in Union City, after a short' illness. She is survived by the hus-j band and three step-children. Mrs. Charles Wysong, of this city, being ai step-daughter. Mrs.- Anderson was!
born at Danville, Hendricks county, Ind., and was married to Mr. Anderson in 1890.
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