Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 272, 26 September 1921 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1921. JUSTICE OFFICIALS LEARN DETECTIVE ART THROUGH SCHOOL "TIPPIE"

(By Associated Prs? NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Department of Justice agents are going to school to. read books and learn how to be detectives. . The curriculum of the school. Just started by the bureau of investigation, includes study of such technicalities as the laws of search and arrest, rudiments of evidence, rights of citizens and preparation of cases for prosecution. .William J. Burns, chief of the bureau, explained that establishment of the school -was the first step to do away -with hit-or-miss methods. - "We are going to teach our men to get results," he said. "Slipshod investigation, making discoveries only by chance, is going to stop. And men who cannot be taught to be effective will be dropped. To Learn Business. "Federal investigators are going to learn right away that they are not to : flash their shields for their own ; amusement: and they are going to learn that the real object of thi3 bureau is to protect citizens and to prevent crime, not just to arrest crooks. We are not" going to set the world afire, but we are going to give this country a detective service of which its citizens can be as proud as the English are of Scotland Yard." Edward J. Brennan, division superintendent of the bureau, asserted that, to permit department officials to get

line on their men, recruits wouia put in a month of study before being j placed on active duty. "Otherwise he would be helpless when he started out," he continued. '. "If wlthour training he were sent out , to investigate a bank robbery, he would not even know where to begin. He would not know how to proceed -with a search without getting into legal difficulties. He would not know ' where the state and federal jurisdictions overlapped. " Complicated Point. "That last i one of the most complicated o! all. For example, a ' robbery on Park Row is a matter for the state authorities, but a robbery 20 feet away in the postoffice is up to us. Ordinarily, safe-breaking in a national bank is a state offence but if there is collusion between the actual thief and one of the bank employees the departnunt of justice takes up the case. "Our men have to be ready for any . kind of investigation. One day they ' work in overalls on the docks, the - next in a white collar in a bank. And : the work is so complicated that mere experience is not enough, though it , will always be the biggest factor. The ; man on the street cannot make a bigger mistake than to say that there is nothing about a detective's trade that can be learned out of books." JURORS ANNOUNCED FOR OCTOBER TERM . Jurors for the October-term of circuit court were announced Monday as ' follows: Regular Petit Jurors James Jarrett, of Abington township: Harvey Bosworth, Boston; Bernard Gaiser, Center: Walter C. Cloud. Clay; Oliver C. Hunt. Franklin; John Davis, Harrison; Fred Adrion, Jefferson; Owen C. Rich, New Garden; William Rotbermel. New Garden; Frank Wallace, Washington; Frank Williams, Wayne; Dudley Elmer, Wayne. Extra Petit Jurors Adam Eby. Boston; Gaar Eliason, Center; John K. Eliason, Center; Frederick L. Beeson, Dalton; Charles E. Anderson, Franklin; Benjamin J. Sourbeer, Jackson, Clarence Harris, Jefferson; Walter 15. ; North, New Garden; Charles Kerlin, Washington; Filmore Riggs, Wayne; William E. Austin, Wayne; Ezra Demarce. Webster. Grand Jurors Guy Anderson, of Franklin; Omar Pearce, Greene; Henry Bertsch. Jackson, Sumner C. Beard, Perry; Perry Williams, Wayne; Lester Turner, Wayen. BUT 388,744 IDLE IN ITALY, REPORT (Ry Associated Tress) ROME. Sept. 26. While the United States 6eems to be in a crisis of untmnlnvmc nt with the number of unoccupled persons amounting to mill - TaU- a-hirh i e-merallvnn overcrowded labor market, had but 3S8.744 this summer. At the fame time, there are a great many isporadic labor crises in various

parts of the country and. from time to'"? ,ulln- "UT 'nT'a' ime. while industries seem to close Ruth Kellum. Cambridge; Philip Furtheir doors at a moment's notice. The! nas. Earlham; Mabel Qu.gg, Earlham: metallurgical industries of Turin have, ad Clarence Pickett, of the Friends'

f.iced crisis after crisis but managed to tide them over. The textile Indus - tries of-northern Italy, too. have had their periods of slackness. The work - ers recently accepted a reduction rs recently accented a reduction of 15 per cent in their wages. At Trieste, there is much unemploy- . mcnt." A reduction of 20 per cent in '. wages was accepted by the workmen , so that orders could be obtained. The , workmen wer told that by next July there would be gradual reductions un- - til tho total .would reach 60 per cent. ODD FELLOWS GIVE DAY TO INITIATION . Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows, of Richmond, had tho honor Saturday 'night of presenting the third degree, before the monster Odd reiiows con - clave at Dayton. The Richmond lodge' was the only lodge outside of Ohio that was invited to attend the conclave and to give work. The skill of the Whitewater Triple-Linkers in giving the initiatory work has won them splendid recognition from neighboring lodges. i The cars earning the local lodgemen were crowded. The streets of ; Dayton took on new life with the influx. ORDERED TO ANSWER Defendants were ordered to answer : by Oct. 4 in three cases Monday. They ;Wre: Joseph Stolle, being sued by 4 Virginia P ters. a minor, for $3,000 damages: Edward Stiens, sued for ,110,000 damages by Mary Twehus, and 4 Sarah V. Crawford, sued on note and j account, amount $250. by Charles C.

By Edwina

Protected By G corse Matthew Adams HEAVY WIND STORM ABATES IN MICHIGAN SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Sept. 26. The heaviest windstorm in this vicinity in years was abating today, leaving one vessel aground and traffic through the locks seriously impeded as the result of the breaking of a boom of locks in Marks bay. The steamer Lewiston went aground at Little Rapids, two miles below here, the wind practically blowing the water out of the lower river, which fell two feet in two hours. For four of five miles above the locks St. Mary's river is filled with pulp wood, the breaking of a boom releasing 40,000 cords. Five tugs are out salvaging the floating logs, thousands of which escaped down river through locks and power canals. Other thousands strew the shore four or five deep in some places. Captain H. J. Regan, of the steamer E. J. Buffington, down bound, reported that while on Lake Superior yesterday he passed a ship spar upright in the water about nine miles northwest of Crisp Point. It is thought the spar may be that of the steamer Mystic which went down with the loss of a number of lives last year. No vessel has been reported missing. Whisky Goes Into Gutter By Court Order Monday Thirty gallons of whisky are scheduled to go into the sewer Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The "zero hour" was set by Sheriff Carl Wadman after he received a court order to confiscate the liquor taken from Isadoie Koby, recently. Koby was sentenced to a term at the state penal farm Saturday. Short News of City Hamilton Case Continued Merrill Hamilton brought into city court Mon day morning on a charge of speeding, asked for a continuance of his case, because his attorney was out of town. He will appear Thursday morning. Fined for Intoxication Charles Wiese, charged with intoxication, was fined $1 and costs in city court Monday morning. Colored Speeder Dismissed Carlos Walker, colored, a student, was dis missed with a warning by Mayor Zim

merman when he apjpeared at the cityjmation reaching it that Great Britain

building Monday morning. Walker had been charged with speeding. Friends Promote Juniors. Sunday was promotion day at East Main Street Friends Sunday school. A class of Juniors were promoted into ihe Resolute class with a beautiful exercise in which the boys built a temple. Another class was promoted from the Primary department into the Junior department. These were presented with a copy of the Bible. Timothy Nicholson in a most impressive manner made the presentation speech and offered prayer for the children. He said he was presenting each of them with a library of 66 books. Saturday Afternoon Blaze. Little damage was done in the Saturday af-j ternoon nre at tne Kooert Keeier residence, 622 North Thirteenth street. Sparks from a flue started a roof blaze. Paper Store Firtf. A small fire In the Rosenburg paper store. Fourth and Main streets, at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, was easily extinguished by the fire department. The fire j tia' u,tr rauiaioi. Fellowship Committee Meets The ; Teachers Fellowship committee, promliifin amung wuaKer teacners met in the Friends' Central Offices Monday ! F.ttemoon. The committee is com1 " ' ! eld- wh, m been connected with ! Frien ces, has gone to Cali- : "-. . " some time, sne is ine aaugnter or George Mansfield. Will Visit Thursday Mrs. B. Willis Beede will leave Thursday morning for Colorado, where she will visit Mrs. I Mary A. J. Ballard. New Night Classes In connection with the advance course in bookkeeping at the high school night school, the vocational director intends to es tablish a course in expert auditing and accounting for the coming term which opens soon. It is suggested that all persons interested in the course, get in touch with the vocational director at the high school, and enroll. Legion Meeting Wednesday The' American Legion will hold its regular meeting in the club rooms Wednesday ,nigni, regular rouune uusines wm do brought up at the meeting. Rotary Meeting Tuesday The regpular weekly meeting of the Rotary club will be held on the Joe Hill farm on the New Paris pike, Tuesday noon. Sheppard Granted Divorce Gertie Una Sheppard, plaintiff, was granted a divorce in her suit against Paul E. Sheppard by Judge Bond In circuit court Monday. Cornthwaite Trial Opens Jury trial of the case of Clara Cornthwaite, against the estate of Matilda Miller, of Cambridge City, started Monday afternoon. The morning was occupied in getting a jury. Ministers Hear Missionary The Ministerial association met in the library of the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning and listened to the missionary from Japan. The committees nad nq reports to make and there was little v,.-,"

f YOU TO MJNT NO WICD V COULD GO V rUTOnO"BN-F - Yk FLOWERS VOOT DO -yT VonORROW.-vjfe. Pter VCZ frJN, jJ jg

MUST CUT RAIL WAGE TO SHUN RECEIVERSHIP SAYS PENNSY OFFICIAL (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. VicePresident W. W. Atterbury. of chej Pennsy Railroad company, told the members of the Mutual Benefit society of the road in annual meeting here today, that wages must come down or roads would be forced into government control or receivership. "It is true there isn't much left for a further reduction in wages, and it isn't pleasant to hear or contemplate," he is quoted as saying, "but there faces us either the reduction or government ownership or receivership. It isn't possible that you want to put yourself on a par with letter carriers, clerks and other government employes or army men, all of whom are notoriously underpaid, judged by our standards." DR. HANSEN DENIES REPORT HE RESIGNED FROM RUSS RELIEF (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Sept. 26. Reports in circulation here this forenoon, apparently on unquestionable authority, that Dr. Fridtjof Nansen of Norway, had resigned as commissioner for Russian relief of the international Red Cross, because of what he deemed the unfavorable attitude towards his work taken by a sub-commission of the League of Nations, were later denied by Dr. Nansen himself. He said he had decided not to resign, but to fight out the question In the full commission, and then if necessary, in the as sembly of the league. The sub-commission to whose action! Dr. Nansen took exception was the one to which had been referred his appeal for 30,000,000 for Russian famine relief. It decided not to ask the assembly to appeal to the nations of the world for funds to feed Russia. The decision of the sub-commission is said to have been influenced by inforhad decided to withhold all credits to soviet Russia. Dr. Motta, of Switzerland, explained afterwards, however, that the commission took the action it did because it considered the allied conference to meet in Brussels Oct. 6 to consider Russian relief was the proper body to take up this appeal. Dr. Nansen was appointed on Aug. 16 to act as high commissioner and to conclude agreements with the soviet government of Ril.sia for the control of relief work. He went at once to Moscow, where it was reported he entered into engagements with the Bolsheviki. Later he came to Geneva and made an appeal for the famine sufferers in the valley of the Volga. NURSES GRADUATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Public graduation exercises for the five nurses of Reid Memorial hospital will he held at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, Sept. 28. at 8:15 o'clock. The propram will include an address by the Hon. William Dudley Foulke, the presentation of diplomas by the board of trustees, and a number of musical numbers. Nurses to whom dimpomas will be presented are Miss Thay Thurston, Miss Agnes Irene Burkhardt, Miss Lucy Bousman, Miss Sara Shute and Miss Joyce Miles. The program as It will be presented follows 1. Triumphal March (Dudley Buck) organ solo Mss Helen Nicholson 2. Invocation The Rev. W. McClean Work 3. solo, "O Lovely Night," (Ronald) Mrs. Fred J. Bartel 4. Address ...The Hon. William Dudley Foulke 5. Violin solo (selected) Miss Mary Jones 6. The Florence Nightingale Pledge. 7. Presentation of Diplomas John L. Rupe, president of board of trustees j 8. Duet (selected) Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Ernest Renk 9. Benediction. HARRY HUNT, LIBERTY, BADLY CUT MONDAY Harry Hunt, of Liberty, suffered a badly cut throat Monday morning when he went through the windshield of his car while driving near Smithfield, south of Richmond. A detailed report of the accident could not be obtained, as Hunt had lost too much blood to talk. Reports, however, were that his car had struck a telephone pole. Hunt is now at Reid Memorial hospital, where he is reported to be resting quietly. Of the 78 congressional medals of honor awarded by the U. S. govern ment for distinguished service in the World war, there are fifty-five surj vivors who possess the coveted medal. tho hlrhsi award for bravery.

FORMER LOCAL GIRL WINS STAGE SUCCESS Miss Grace Schornstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Schornstein of Eau Claire, Wis., formerly of thi3 city,

appeared in the role of "Princess Tripoli" in "Camel Capers," as staged by the Chippewa Valley Shrine club at La Crosse, Wis., at the recent Shrine ceremonials. Miss Schornstein has become quite an accomplished elocutionist and she has scored hits in the many appearances which she has made. Suburban DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Ambrose Lafuze with his family motored from Richmond, lnd., to Phoenix, Ariz., in 15 days. He would have made better time but found many washouts and lots of muddy roads in New Mexico.. ..Mrs. Ida Hubbell and granddaughter, Alice Hubbell, Mrs. Anna Brrokbank, dined with Martin Groce and family at Fairfield Thursday J. D. Burris and Earl Crist drove two truck loads of fine hogs to Cincinnati Tuesday Floyd Bond and Robert Talbott spent Monday evening at Alquina at orchestra practice. .Clarence Brandenburg of Connersville visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Brandenburg, here Friday Mrs. Ida Hubbell spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morgan in Connersville Mrs. Delia Taylor of Quakertown visited her aunt, Mrs. Alice Brandenburg Wednesday. CARLOS CITY. Ind. Mrs. Will Chamness fell on the street Tuesday afternoon and fractured a bone in her ankle The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchins has been seriously ill, Kut is improving slowly. Charles Raynard has been ill Mrs. Paul Oler was at the bedsideof her ill mother, Mrs. Will Chamness, Tuesday night and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy called on Mrs. Claude Alyea one ,nT-nr,rn iYii wpp It Milton Moran nas been m Con Morgan is vvisiting relatives and friends in Williamsburg. HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Mr. Volley Williams, of Georgia, is spending a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. Emma Williams Mr. Billman purchased the Rose Mikesell property on East Elm street Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, of Richmond, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison Wrora Payne and family and Chester Williams and family were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Emma Williams and son Volley Mrs. Mary Wright, of Richmond, spent last week with Mr. Stanley Downing and family Mrs. George Moore and son Bert, spent Friday with Mr. Eddie Rife and family Mrs. Ethel Payne and children, of Greenville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norris. Mrs. Granville McGuff spent Wednesday afternoon at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forest Miss Virena Slick called on Miss Idris Chenoweth Mr. Ralph Jones and family, of Arba, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Reden. ....Mr. Pond, of Richmond, was a visitor here Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wessell, Mr. Joe Wessell and family, and Charles and Len Slick were supper guests of Charles ' Richards and family Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs and son, of Whitewater, Mrs. Addie Irelan. Mrs. A. W. Meek and Mattie Locke called on Mrs. Pheba Piatt, Friday. A number of young people called et the home of Mr. L. V. Mikesell Wednesday evening and gave a rousing serenade to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Browing, of Toledo. Ohio, who were married Sept. 17. Mrs. Browning was Miss Edna McCown, formerly of this place. They left Friday for their future home at Toledo. MILTON. IND. Homer Du Granrut and John Posey Jones are attending Earlham college. Bruce Manlove and Lee Hosea are at Purdue: Miss Rianrhe. Tovne and Davton Warren! at Ohio state; and Miss Alma Wagner, Harry uause ana t-mesi jones at Indiana; Roderick McCormick at Butler; Delmar Doddridge at Ann Arbor Mrs. Wallace Warren and daughter Ruth and Fred Doty attended the party given Saturday by Dr. and Mrs. Squier at Glen Miller m honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, William Squier The ladies of the Embroidery club and their husbands spent a delightful evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent, Monday. The evening was spent about a camp fire. Mrs. Walter Robert Templin, Mrs. Albert Newman, Mrs. Beeson and Mrs. Charles Nugent were the committee in charge... The 500 club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Manlove. Mrs. Ed. Manlove of Indianapolis was a guest The next meeting will be with Mrs. Cora Voorhees Mrs. Alice Gresh spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hor-j ace Hurst At the last meeting of. the Woman's Foreign Missionary so

ciety of the Methodist church the fol-jLindley Hamilton Mrs. Samuel lowing officers were chosen for the Cluggish and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, new year: President, Mrs. Samuel! of Newcastle, spent Tuesday with

Hoshour; vice-president, Mrs. W. L. Parkins; recording secretary, Mrs. raw aianiove; treasurer, Mrs. vvu

lliam Moore; corresponding secretary, j of Women Voters Sept. 28. The proi Mrs. Henry McMahan; mite box cus-igram follows: A Better Community

todians, Mrs. WTill Brown and Mrs.1

Robert Beeson; program committee,! Mrs. Delia Rudy; plans for the memMrs. Walter Higham, Mrs. Harold bership drive, Mrs. Blanche Small;

Hoshour and Mrs. Walter Templin... Harry Gause will be home from

IRISH CHIEF, LONG SOUGHT BY BRITISH, SNAPPED DURING ATTACK ON ORANGEMEN

a fefcS &ii'iiiiHiwywrJMHu;,uv.vtvjiu Michael Collins delivering

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end with his parents. They expect tojhe visited his mother. .; .Robert Hud-j

leave soon for Oklahoma air. ana Mrs. Willis , Leverton family party Sunday. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emory McGallard and two daughters and grandson of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullock and four children of Shideler. Mr. and Mrs. Olive Bullock and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Hamilton and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullock of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Revalee and children of Bentonvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleson and family. A co-operative dinner was served Mrs. Hasker, who underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital recently, is recovering Mrs. Nora Brown and son John of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Hurst. ...Miss Ratliff of Richmond is the new Latin teacher at the high school Elmer Marshall, a talented reader, of Indianapolis, gave "The Rivals" at the high school Thursday morning... The Cary club will observe "Gentlemen's Night" Thursday, Sept. 29, t the home of Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson. The committee on arrangements in cludes Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Denny, Mrs Frank Dugranrut, Mrs. Templin, Mrs Doll, Miss Newman, Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Moore, Miss Hussey, Miss Jones, Mrs. Thornburg, Mrs. Paul Ferris and Mrs. Caldwell. . .Mrs. A. M. Gibbons, who has been visiting Mrs. MartJn Frazee and nthor Miltnn friends. ha returned in her hnme in Columbus, O....Mr. and Mrs. Theo.J Crist, W. L. Parkins and Mrs. E. P. Jones were in Richmond Friday.... Verda Wissler, daughter of Ben Wissler, has scarlet fever. . .Walter Hurst, who had an operation for appendicitis at the Connersville hospital Thursday J morning, is in a serious condition.... The proceeds of the Milton school! festive 7r vs A ' ground equipment Francis Hester! has returned from California and has entered Indiana university. He and Harry Gause are at home at the Arcacia House, the home of the Masonic fraternity, of which they are members James Ferguson is home from Petosky, Mich., where he spent the summer Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConaha. who have been visiting Mrs. h41""'1"' owaiiora, nave returned to Jew York City. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves will have a public sale Saturday. Oct. 1, and will go to Kansas Mrs. Maggie Needham received word Monday of the death of her brother, Marion Wright, at Converse Charley Hartley of Oshkosh, Wis.,! spent sunaay witn nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartley, and Mrs. Laura Hines Joseph H. Dodson, of Kankakee, 111., will deliver a free illustrated lecture on birds at Pictureland theatre, Oct '1 ... .John Horine, of this place, is. now 'in Yokahoma' JaDan Mr. and Mrs n.-.viH fettort returned Wednesday from Hanna, where they visited relatives The Garden club will meet Monday even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Delia Rudy.. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Williams entertained Snnrinv at tho, home at Franklin. Mrs. Williams' nar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frnk Shaw, of Cadiz, Mr. Williams' sisiter. Mrs. Har-

- riett Hunt, Miss Ruth Gladfelter and'ard McGee, of Ansonia

their father, Henry Benson at hisj home on Harrison street Miss Cora; - uasior win oe nosiess to tne league Spirit, Mrs. Florence Abbott; a story, jquiz; report of the committee on local 'affairs W. E. Immel returned WedV. 1 TlocH V frorn Vrn 1V iron ot O vhrtro

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immwwiu iVlflJlIM his address at Armagh. ocm ctri m n.euiucny. tie GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Green's Fork high school played baseball with Milton Wednesday evening. Green's Fork won, 7 to 1 Christain church ladies served supper Wednesday evening to the lumber men... .Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Billheimer of Franklin nd Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan of Economy motored here and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Thursday. .Frank Simpkins' sale was largely attended Thursday, everything sold well Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and daughter, Opal, of Richmond spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family The aid society of the Methodist church, made $103 at the Simpkins' sale Thursday The first number of the Lyceum course will be given Monday evening, Sept. 26 at 7 o'clock. Everybody come and help the school. PHILOMATH, Ind. Amy Evans of Clifton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter Fern Rose spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kauffman of Brownsville. .Mrs. Mary Shank called on Mrs. Samuel Fisher Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ora Bell and daughter, of Centerville, spent Monday with Mrs. George Fulton Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland called on Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger Wednesday afternoon Rufus Stinson made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday Edith Brown spent "Wednesday after 110011 with Mrs- Willard Rodenburg.. ...Mrs. Barbara Mason, Mrs. Omer Whelan and son, John, of Richmond,

spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. last week was created today oy a Mary Shank Mrs. Grant Rose andeport which District Attorney Lewis,

Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Wednes-. j a"erra m? Etaer S sS son... Mr. ana Mrs. Limer ueer spent esday evening with Mr. and Mrs J. O. Plankenhorn....Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosworth, of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix this week Dr. J. T. Bradley returned to Indianapolis Thursday after spending the past week with his wife Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burcham and son, Wednesday night.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg, son, Charley, Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert. .. .Mrs. Ed Hunt of Abington spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Shank Mrs. Edith McClain and daughter, of Indianapolis, is visiting her brother, Lon Rauck Iola and Piccola Doddridge are attending school at Milton. ANTIOCH, O Mr. and Mrs. Chas. House and family were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frank of Eaton Joe Lambert, of Westville, and Haxnp Clark, of Spiceland, Ind., were Sunday visitors. of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Plummer and Ron' Pau1' were Sunday i visitors of E. E. Weidner and family. uunng ine evening an enjoyea a pleasure trip to Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Earhart, of Eaton, were callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns.... Mr. and Mrs. John Benham were Saturday and Sunday visitors of Versailles fricnd3 Mr. and Mrs. Kaipn fcuiuvan and daughters were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bern..Mrs. Roy Mattix was the guest Friday of Mrs Ben Vernon The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Alcuhorn died. CAMDEN, O. Members and friends of the M. E. church gave a welcoming reception to the new pastor. Rev. Mohr and family Wednesday evening The Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebecca had a banquet in their lodge rooms Wednesday evening The Buckeye Farmer's club of near Fairhaven met with Mr. and Mrs. Roy P o n i - n W " rl - r, A

SAY CITY DWELLERS VISIT FARMS SUNDAY, GUT CHURCH CROWDS (By Associated Prese) DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 26. The Michigan Christian Advocate, official organ of the Methodist Episcopal church in Michigan, has declared war on city dwellers who on Sunday visit friends in the country and keep the

latter away from church services. The Advocate submits the following page advertisement in its current issue: "More Sunday Company Wanted." Signed "The Amalgamated Associ ation of Farmers' Wives." "The only conditions being: "They are to meet us at church time at our church. "They are to bring their dinner, fried chicken preferred. "They are to help fill our home with Sabbath spirit." In commenting on its stand the Advocate declares pastors in country districts have complained that during the summer months their congregations are greatly reduced because the members are at home entertaining company. The Advocate says further: "It seems that when the farmer comes to town he eats at a cafateria, but when the city folks visit the farm 1 they expect a chicken dinner with cherry pie. Guests Ruin Sabbath. "Our Sunday guests are powerful influences in the lives of our children, and we must have the right to chooso the color of the influence, on one day at least. Yet how often our Sunday guests ruin our Sabbath in the home." The Advocate calls upon "all Christian homes in the rural districts of the state to join in a state-widft strike against the Sunday visitor." The organ also asks those joining' the "strike to hang a copy of the Advocate's advertisement in a window 0 their home, as a notice to Sunday company. ... ARRANGE TUESDAY FOR ART EXHIBIT Directors of the Richmond Art association will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the Public Art gallery. William Dudley Foulke, newpresident of the association, will preside at the meeting; the first to be held by the directors since Mr. Foulke became president of the association. Arrangements are to be made at the meeting for the opening of the exhibit by the four Cincinnati artists in the art gallery next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2. Four paintings and a vase, given to the association by the late Mrs. Helen Logan Dougan, will be presented to the board for its approval and formal acceptance. DOUBT LAWES DEATH WAS BY OWN HANDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 26. Doubt that Mrs. Grace Lawes killed herself after 1 fatally wounding Miss Mildred Hanan, of Brooklyn, said had moved him to continue his investigation of the case. The report reaching him, he said, was that Mrs. Lawes might not have died by her own hands, and that another man besides John S. Borland was nearby when she shot Miss Hanan. District Attorney Lewis said he would have a careful examination made of the body of Mrs. Lawes, which remains unclaimed today at the N morgue, KIRBY, HAGERSTOWN, K, OF P. LODGE DEPUTY A large delegation attended the special called meeting of the K. of P. lodges of Wayne county in the K. of P. hall Saturday night. L. R. Kirby. of Hagerstown, was elected county lodge deputy for the coming year. It was decided at this meeting to hold the first county meeting at Cambridge City, Oct. 27. and they adopted the slogan, "Something Doing at All times," for the season. 25,000 FANS WATCH YANKEE-INDIAN SCRAP (By Associated Press) POLO GROUNDS. N. Y.. Sept. 26. The Cleveland Indians with all theii war paint on made their laBt ditch fight against the New York Yankees today in the last game of the "little worlds' series." A defeat for the tribe meant practically a hopeless fight for the Amer ican league championship, while a vie tory would enable the Indians to bat

tie the Yankees down to the lan tf scheduled contest for the honors oi 4

me peuani race. A crowd of some 25,000 6aw the battle of tbe spit-ballers, which brought Stanley Coveleski to the mound foi Cleveland and Jack Quinn for, Ne