Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 3 October 1921 — Page 1

ICH ADIU VOL. XLVI., No. 277 ,iT.adlum. Est 183 1. Consolidated . feun-Telegram. 107. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 3, 1921. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

THE

PALL

FAMILIES AND HOMES DECREASING IN SIZE

AND NUMBERS, REPORT (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Decrease during the last decade in the average number of persons in a family and to a dwelling in the United States is indicated by comparative statistics made Public todav bv the renins bureau.

(The 1920 census showed, a statement

said that the nation's population was grouped into 24,351,476 families residing in 20,697,004 dwellings making an average of 4.3 persons to a family and o.l persons to a dwelling. In 1910 the average number of per

sons to a family was 4.5 and to a ! dwelling. 5.2. . The average in both

TAFT TAKES

FINAL STEP:

' COURT QPEI

Oath Today Supplements Constitutional Rites kz Old Ceremony Marks Firmer President's Inducts IMPORTANfOASEStP

leases was still higher in 1S80 5 per-

(By Associated rrcss) sons to a family and 5.6 persons to a WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Ada--" j dwelling and has declined steadily

tration of the judicial oath to WiD t hi nee.

uennes i-amiiy. The census bureau applies the term "family' 'to a group of persons whether related by blood or not, living together in one household. One person living alone is counted as a family, while the occupants of a hotel or in-

pied the h'est execut ve oKic j are considered one family. An entire he nation, by the semor assort- apartment house althoujtlJ the home of jubUce. Joseph McKenna ; ,aany families, constitutes only one The oath taken today by Mr dwelling in the census bureau's classisupplemented the constitutional t1 fjcation administered July 11. soon after As snown b th 1920 censug the appointment of the former presM average size of families was greatest by President Harding. - ' in soutnern state and smallest, in

First Relief Ship off to Russia

H. Taft. new chief justice of ' United States, marked the recoup ing today of the supreme court for regular fall term. The oath was administered to': Taft, who thereby icame the S"

chie.f justice to have previously ou'

The administration of the judir!

western states, the bureau announced.

oath, the final step in the induct jThe number of persons t0 a dwelling of a new ch ef justice, was attene i was Kreatest jn New England and mid. by the age-old ceremony a tacbed dle Atlantic states and smallest in the nation's highest tribunal J western states. Among individual The oath bind3 the chief justice Btates the average to a family ranged administer justice without res pet t o; from - . Nevada to 5 in Xorth Car0 persons and to do equal right to ' nina in 1920t and to a dwelling from poor and the rich." ! 3.7 jn Nevada to 7.8 in New York. Beck is Presented accomplished, James M. Beck, the V j WITfJCOOCO MINING solicitor general for the United State,! " I ItLOOLO IfllOOIilU

was presented to the court, and ttej the various attorneys whose applis 1 tions to practice before the court W been approved fcince the court's journment la.st June. The chief justice and the assists justices at the conclusion of tht? ceremonies went to the white hojt to pay their respects to the pre dent. . ;

Notice that the government. v

AS TIME DRAWS NEAR FOR HIGHTOWER TRIAL

(By Associated Press) REDWOOD CITY, Calif.. Oct. 3 Important witnesses for state and defense were missing today as the hour

move tne dismissal or tue Keystiu'cw lul nigiuu.ci 6" Watch Case company, anti-trust stf on trial for the alleged murder of Rev. which was filed today with the cW Patrick E. Heslin, Catholic priest, of the supreme court where the ps! Ttie Btate witness, whom all the ceedings are pending. The case ta Powers of the district attorney office, been before the court about thre; helped out by the San Francisco povearg -lice, had been unable to locate, was ', Boundary Disputes ; Marie Bianchi In addition to the half dozen' art.. bl?e, with ' the Priest s houseKeeper,

trust cases awaiting decision, then

Marie Wendel, is known to have seen

ro,,U. c.vorol Kn,f,. t,r,A I- U1B Ulflli; ill LIT UU UU1UBUI11ICU Uiaix,

gation disputes between states r. vAV id to resemble HIghtower took him as cases between stat-s alleging .ght from the parish residence,

discriminations, numerous question t,n l"e ?reex.1 in" "ins mau uc' , . , ' . ,, sired spiritual consolation.

railroads during the war, a railrrei

merger case, several cases testing

been found was "Dolly Mason'" from whom Hightower said he obtained the

fll I ! Jl' ? ' JltX.V i ' if 5.!?sfc r ay's -i?i.!iwMrir,il8yrv km i'-witf! WS-'-'jJ?$Mi k Flvr? ' .... - , Wriw . V . . , y vi

MANY SPEAK AT MEETING ON HOSPITAL Reasons For and Against Project at Smithfield Presented by Wayne County Taxpayers Monday. NO ACTIONTAKEN YET

Arguments for and against the erection of a tuberculosis hospital in Wayne county were put before the county commissioners in their meeting held Monday afternoon. Postmaster Charles Beck represent

ing between 500 and 600 members of.sre vitally interested,

the Traveler's Protective association i George, Lafayette, secretary

Lard substitute being loaded on steamer Phoenix at dock at Germany. Barrels on deck in foreground contain flour.

and the county board of charities, said

the TvP. A. had voted in favor of a hospital. Dr. George B. Hunt, city health of

ficer, favored an adequate hospital for tuberculosis sufferers. He cited the fact that 50 active cases are found in the city each year and 50 deaths are also recorded from .this cause. Richard Sedgwick, speaking as a taxpayer, advised making a small start at first. Davis in Opposition. Because of the unsettled conditions in the building and other industries at present, the farmers of Wayne county are opposed to the erection of a tuberculosis hospital at this time, according

DAIRY BODY URGES FEDERAL CONTROL OF FILLED MILK SALE PALLADIUM SEWS BUREAU WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 The Indiana State Dairy association has appealed to the Indiana members of congress to support a bill introduced in the house by Representative Fordney, chairman of the ways and means committee, for federal control of the sale of filled milk. Filled milk is manufactured from

Fkim milk and cocoanut oil. The!

Indiana State Dairy association con

tends that the product is "robbed

the life giving milk fat which carries a protective substance necessary for proper growth and health." "We feel that the product commonly known , as filled milk is not only a detriment to the industry in which we

writes C. R.

of the

association, "but It is a serious men-, ace to public health should the sale and production increase and expand in

i the next few years as it has in the last

year or two. Mr. George asserts that the action taken by his association has the support of the Indiana State Board of Health. William Simmons, who once carried a newspaper route in Richmond for the Palladium, has completed his first year at the United States Naval ecademy, Annapolis, Md., as one of the "honor men" of his class. He ranked twenty-sixth in his studies in a class of over 600 members. He will

begin his second year at the academy

iu . v.. P'CMuriH ui m today. He was appointed to the County Farmers Federation. Davis ,acad b Representative Elliott, in appeared before the county commis- 920.

sioner jvionaay aiternoon in opposition

to tue proposal. i

The tax rate in this county is about

Hamburg,

The steamer Phoenix recently sailed for Petrograd from Hamburg with

as near the limit now as it can be" said Mr. Davis before the meeting. "We

i me action of the secretary of the

navy in abolishing four of the six classes of naval reservists will effect practically all of the large number of

Wayne county men who served in the

are not opposing hospitals in general , liavy during the late war Nearly all

one of the first loads of food to be distributed in the famine area of desti- ment to the community, but we believe activ- LZ" ' either ti,e sprnnrt

tute Russia by the American relief committee. Flour, lard substitute, dried, that this is something that should be vegetables and other foodstuffs made up the load. Hundreds of tons of food 1 carried over until conditions are more

are now on their way to the famine district.

FORMER PROSPEROUS RESIDENTS OF PORT IN RUSSIA STRICKEN BY HAND OF FAMINE

rights of. organized labor durlsr " " v,- " Tn t

strikes as v.el1 it resnnrmihil i ",tul UJCl1 lu" l"aL l" strikes, as well as its responsibiL.7 tb v h e in the sand for losses resulting from acts of v- . nnh(k San Fra

lence during strikes a large number c;insu,a fl.Qm which Father Heslin-S

,:a!,es ,u wul.lu " "7, body was exhumed bv lantern light common carriers seek to have detc b j. Francisco poUce and newspamined the.r liability for Injuries stf pPr men Tne distdct attorney asserts fered by employes, several challenge rjollv Mason g a mythical personage. by states of the powers of the Int state Commerce Commission in ra n . ,. nnr inr nn inpn making and railroad control, the co' AH iR AkI" rKfilXrll stitutionalitv of the orohibitorv ti:Wa!-UilW llllL I llnlUl-U

imposed by the federal governmec: upon child labor, numerous issues ars ing outof the enforcement of natiom prohibition and many land, patent, n: miralty, bankruptcy, immigration, Cht nese exclusion and miseelhineoa cases. Other Cases

may give its opinion at anv time kJerome Jorh Hegarty. of Philadelthe Southern Pacific case, involvinsiihia, have been commended by Secrecontrol of the Central Pacific: , tfcltary Denby for courage and devoUon Coronado case, brought bv the Unit'o duty displayed on the occasion of a Mine Workers, arising out of violenc'ler accident on the Oklahoma, July during a strike in Arkansas and'irtO. Involving the liability of organized labo- While the Oklahoma was proceedfor losses caused by acts of violent n frm New York to Hampton Roads

the Wibconsin case, in which 41 othe rty was in charge or a lire room states joined to test the right of 'th'rl Bums was on watch over two Interstate Commerce to authorize 'it .boilers when a boiler tube pulled out lerstate railroads to raise their ratiind a heavy explosion followed, sendwithin a state. ing oil and steam into the fire room. . Burns, at great personal risk, the BOYS SCOUTS AVERT Evf.HirSS? DISASTROUS WRECK" - - 'her

(By Associated Press) ASTRAKHAN, Russia, Oct. 3 Hopeless groups of famine refugees crowd the wharves of Astrakhan which in happier times were filled with the tides of commerce flowing to and from Russia and the , trans-Caspian plains. Bitter rains of autumn are falling almost continually and the first snow of the Russian winter has whitened the roofs of the buildings of the city, but the throngs of emigrants have no shelter while they wait, perhaps vainly.

mothers or wives of sufferers sitting in blank despair, saying: "We have not quinine; we can do nothing." A floating hospital is maintained at one point in the delta of the Volga where sick sailors are taken from Caspian Seavessels, and 100 deaths from under-nourishment and lack of medicines occurred there in August. Dr. Novanoff, in charge of this hospital, wept for joy when given a supply of quinine and castor oil. Along the western coast of the Cas

pian stands the island of Shiloi, where I hospital

one of the grimmest tragedies of the Monday

nearly normal." "I believe that in case a hospital is erected the adjoining counties should be in on the cost," he said. "If other counties had hospitals of this kind, it would be a different proposition. But

j as sure as we get this institution, we

will have sick men from other counties coming in here for care, and it is a hard proposition to turn away a sick

man." Frank Mosbaugh Speaks. Frank Mosaugh, of Cambridge City, told the board that his wife had hud tuberculosis, and in his opinion, Indiana was not the proper place for a tuberculosis hospital. Rev. Charles Woodman, representing the Ministerial association, spoke in favor of the project. About 25 persons appeared for or

against the project of establishing a

for tuberculosis sufierers

The board was still consid-

GRAIN DEALERS DISCUSS FATE OF MIDDLEMAN His Preservation to Be One of Principal Topics at Three Day Convention To Determine Course. ,

Si CAMPAIGN IS EXPECTED

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Preservation of the middleman in the grain industrv is to be one of the principal topics for consideration at the three day convention of the National Grain Dealer?' association, which convened here today, according to Charles Quinn, secretary. The 1.200 members of the association attending the meeting said Mr. Quinn, expect to draw up a course of action to frustrate plans of various interests to do away with the middlemen. An active campaign probably will be launched next March, he said, when the dealers hold their annual meeting. Government by minority groups constituted an ever- increasing danger to the nation's industrial structure. President Joseph P. Griffin, of the Chicago board of trade, told the the association members in an address today. "Business, the great system cf our prosperity, is organized for business

only," Mr. Griffin said. "The time has come when it must organize to ta'e its share in government, to protect itself against class legislation. "At state capitals, at the national capital, one finds the representatives of these minority groups vigorously pressing for legislation of benefit to themselves. Claims Minority Work "The only time the business man goes there is when one of these minor

ity groups is trying to destroy his

sary by lacH. of funds to continue the

(Continued on Page Stxteen)

third, fourth or fifth classes, all of

which are abolished. The order effects

auuul io.u"u men. 11 was maae neces- business. Then he goes in self-de

fense. Apparently the time has come when business men must organize the political end of business along economical business lines. It would seem necessary to inject enough business into politics to keep politics out of business." The breakdown of the nation's commercial and industrial superstructure

j was due to the 'decline in farm prod

ucts to levels taat destroyed the producers' purchasing power, B. E. Clement, of Waco, Texas, president of the association, sai4 in his address. .. Mr. Clement assailed agitators who

he said, endeavored to turn producers-

CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION; APPROPRIATION UP

day and night f 01 transportation to , famine WM recently enacted. Marin-iering the matter at a late hour.

FOR COURAGEOUS ACTS

(Ry Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Water tender Robert James Burns, of West Pittston, Pa., and Chief Water Tender

the Kuban and Don regions, where

they can obtain food. Astrakhan is a city of misery and suffering and death. Terrible Contrast Noted. The traveler W"ho has seen Russia and the Russians in times of plenty may expect to meet with a rosy round faced people when he again enters the country. Disullusionment is in store for him. however, for everywhere he sees thin faes, the skin of which is seemingly stretched tight across the cheekbones. He remembers Astrakhan as a city filled with industries and commerce, but he finds it but a shadow of its former self. Its caviar and fishing industries are estimated to have dwindled nearly 70 percent. Where once 2,000 ships daily sailed up and down "Mother Volga," there are now barely 100 on that stream. Death seems to dog the footsteps of

the refugees. They are fleeing for

starvation, but many hungry children

and adults die from the first food they eat, the very bread they have striven for proving fatal to them in their weakened condition. Meat or bread cost 3,000 rubles, or about 5 cents per pound, but there are few who have money enough to pay this price day after day. Disease Takes Its Toll. Disease has played its part in the ruin of astrakhan. Black typhus took

a terrible toll during the winter ot

ers noticed the lighthouse on the island ; day.

was darkened, and landed to investi-l gate. They found in the lighthouse lirii; HfllSOrO mPOTrn 12p iLa.ia!NEW HOUbtd ERECTED

had boiled furs to maintain life, and one by one had succumbed, the light going out when the lasf of the 12 sank in death.

HERE, REPORT SHOWS

10YD GEORGE SEES BANKERS ON IDLENESS

(By Associated Press OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 3 James Call well. 13, and Clarence Swingholm. li Omaha boy scouts today were heroe

By rare presence of mind and speedy arptTcation of scout rules, thoy savei' (By Associated Press) passenger train number 6. a through, -"RkOC.U' f?n'?-J:Z .... ,. Prime Minister Lloyd George passed

train on tne cmcago, tjur.mgton anu:i bujiy week-end at-his temporary Quincy between Omaha and Chicago,?ome here, spending many hours dis-

v.cterri from whit mail official? Hissinc with bankers and industrial

.", i. v .- i. aders the possible means of dealing

-u w . "h tne Problem of unemployment, The scouts who with a party ofKn as ,elief work, loses, govern-,

companions had been on an all-night nent loans and credits to foster a reViiko discovered a larce tree Ivine di-'ival of trade.

An oft ciai statement issuea

ST. JOHN'S PURCHASES PARISH HOUSE SITE

St. John's Lutheran church has acquired the property south of the church on South Seventh street for the erection of a parish house, says an announcement Monday. The alley south of the church, between the present holdings of the congregation on the southeast corner of South Seventh and E streets, and the recently acquired property, will be closed, adding about 60 feet to the real estate held on Seventh street. The congregation has instructed a

building committee to engage an archi-1 tect to draw plans and it is believed i that building operations will begin1

1919-1920. not only in districts further m tne fV-. Possession of the propnorth, but in this city. Forty out ofierty be Elven on Nov. 1, says the every hundred physicians died during j announcement. the awful scourge. During the past! Tne congregation also owns a parsummer asiatic cholera and malaria '; sonage on South Seventh and E street,

An ordinance to limit the weight of traffic passing over the Doran bridge will be presented to the city council

Monday evening. City Engineer Dell t ?

The monthly report of the city building inspector, made Saturday, shows considerable activity in this

line. Eight new cottages, averaging

$2,000 in cost, were erected in the

' Fairview and Benton Heights districts I supporters taking the view that the

during the past summer. education afforded the city officials in

Davis made a series of tests on the

bridge Monday with the intention of making a report on its condition Tuesday. For some time, according to authorities, traffic over the bridge has been exceeding the limits of safety. Two small appropriation ordinances also are to come up, both from the board of works. One is for a $500 appropriation to cover miscellaneous expenses at the city light plant. It was requested by Supt. J. P. Dillon. Another was for expense money for the city engineer and the fire chief in order that they might attend national conventions. Considerable sentiment in favor of these measures was manifest, their

munize farmer would destroy their

individual initiative, place them at the mercy of insincere leaders and bring wreck and ruin upon America."

ATE RELATES NEED OF MOiAL TEACHINGS

"The co-optation of the churches and the publid school sys.tem is essential and abovk all very important to the moral lifaof the boys and girls of school age," id W. G. Bate, superin

tendent of spools, at the Ministerial

association r

in the Y. M

at 10 o'clock

Mr. Bate

feting which was h?!d

C. A. Monday morning

Of the larger residences, four were I this way meant money saved to the nigh schools

erected in the central part of the city and six modern houses, costing from

$4,000 to $9,000. were put up on the West Side. Permits for nine remodellings were issued, the total cost of the work to be $4,350. New structure permits numbered 13 and totalled $57,450. The Richmond Safety Gate company, which is putting up a structure costing $40,000 in West Richmond, received a permit during September. A number of new residences are going up in Reeveston. Permits ranging from $5,000 to $15,000 were issued for this part of the city.

fcave carried off thousands of victims.

When one asks the people the cause of the present terrible condition of affairs, the inevitable answer is: "There has been no rain." The only ray in the gloom' is the fact that the potato rop was slightly larger than usual, and for the moment this crop is helping in

the solution of the dire problem of

n3

rectly across the railroad track near . ohii i . Camp Clifford, a scout camp six miles s?,nJgar CSrl I? ...w v., . .v. said: The discussions were ex-

emely helpful, but no definite deci-

ions were possible."

they heard the whistle or the tratn. which carried more than a dozen roaches, on the other side of a curve 300 yards away. Pulling young Caid well's red sweater from his back, the scouts ran down the track waving tt frantically. The engineer stopped the train a few vards from the tree. t

Special agents of the Burlington said j the tree was a bee tree and that evl-; rroceeds from the annual Hospital dently, when it had fallen across the !ag day held Saturday for the benefit tracks' the bee hunters had fled. , j? Reid Memorial hospital were $1,950.

ilthough 650 more was realized irom

AT TAG DAY RETURNS

Reserve Board Reports

r Mi, CnnAWinn r?ar. it was said.

CUSiet ifJVficjr AU Jhe maia thoroUghfares

i'43t year's tag day the returns were

advance oi tnose, expecieu, ims

(By Associated Press)

were

i'orked by corps of taggers all day

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Increases , d thoug; many gave small amounts

for commercial paper and generally a blight reduction in rates were noted in the review of the acceptance market published today by the federal reserve board. , Lower bill rates were ascribed in most districts to easier money conditions rather than to the demand for bills. Increased forelsrn trade during

tiere wer few who refused to buy iigs. I The Lades' Aid society of the hosttal. with Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer,

s general ehairman, was in charge of tie campaign. Equipment, linen and c.her supplies for the hospital will be

krehased with the money raisea, u is

siid Additional furnishings and

August was cited in one instance asjeiuinment sN much needed at prestiaa a-lm . 1 . , ,. . .1 . I . i . .1 : . :

"""" uiicviiy on iDe augmentea ae-1 ej( due to tpe overcrowaea conumuu mind for acceptance. j o! he hospi!.

Medicines cannot be found here.- In

the entire province of Astrakhan, which measures 90,000 square miles,

there are only 500 grains of quinine, it is declared. The correspondent of

The Associated Press has visited sev

eral homes where malaria patients are lying. In each he has found the

Weather Forecast

and the property on South Fourth, be

tween c and D streets, which formerly were used for church and parsonage. The building will cost about $30,000. missionary , to open tuesday

BIRTHDAY OF RILEY WILL BE OBSERVED

city later on.

are

WOMAN'S CLUB OPENS ACTIVITIES TUESDAY

Observance of James Whitcomb Riley's birthday anniversary will bcconducted in the public schools, Friday. Oct. 7. The high school will honor Riley on Friday morning in the chapel, and o'her schools will observe the anniversary of the Hoosier Poet. It is urged by the state department

' of public instruction that the schools j join in the movement to establish the, ! James Whitcomb Riley hospital for I r Vi i 1 rl ron The Virtc ri i 1 10 tr talro rarii

, , " , I of the unfortunate children of Indian?. Formal opening of the Missionary it is the nlan to ask each school

Bate gave

to clear

which mid

ministers

the chun

moral te

ultimate

MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST Fair and quite cool tonight and T- ,4,.. .nninn (rnSt tnninht

Generally fair weather will prevail j ft" bok ' "Thf Kor? fn, ihc npit at? hnrB. Temneratures tne Nations, by Mrs. A. H. Back

will be below normal Frost is indicated, with temperatures in the vicinity of 40 degrees by Tuesday morning.

For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau. Fair and cooler tonight, probably light frost, Tuesday fair, slightly warmer in north portion. Temperatures for Yesterday Maximum 70

Minimum , Today

Noon 67 Weather Conditions The moderate rain storm of Sunday night now covers the eastern states. Generally fair and cool weather is taking its place. Killing frosts in portions of the northwest. ? i

week will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Reld Memorial church. - The program for the afternoon is as follows: Devotional by Mrs. McClean Work. Business discussion. Address on "Cuba," by Mrs. May Jones. A vocal solo by Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Discussion of the home tex book,-"From Survey to Service," by the Rev. Ruth Pemberton Brown. Discussion of the

and

Backus.

Denby Asks Volunteers For Naval Reserve Forces (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 Secretary Denby today issued a call for volunteers in the naval reserve forces reduced from 200,000 to barely 5.000 by his recent order disenrolling all mem-

42jbers of four reserve classes not on

active duty. Mr. Denby, in a letter sent to each reservist, explained that the department's action was made necessary by lack cf appropriations and pointed out the opportunity of joining the sixth class the volunteer reserve which serves without pay in peace tiuvr;

child to save one dollar during the month of October to go toward the hospital fund. The local school board has not yet taken any action on the project, but it is expected that it will endorse it as a good thing.

Activities for the Woman's club will formally open at 12:30 o'clock in the North A Street Friends' Church when the annual fall luncheon of the club will be held. A general meeting of all the club members, at which Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation of clubs, is to be principal speaker, will be held at 2:30

! o'clock, it is announced.

All members who are unable to attend the luncheon are urged to be present at the general meeting. Mrs.

Frederick S. Bates, new president ofjfor the b

tne ciud, win nave a numoer or import- jng stan

am. aiiiiuuiicf uif ii is 10 muKe, ana reports of chairmen and officers will be submitted. Mrs. Rumpler will address the club on "What Can I Do," her address being along the line of women's club work. Mrs. Rumpler is the most conspicuous figure in clubwomen's circles in the state at the present time, and a gifted speaker. Persons who heard her at the Sixth district convention last Fpring will remember her excellent address at that time. All members of the club are urged to attend her talk.

imphasized the fact the

knd other public schools

now otanized to perfect the

moral teach igs of the pupils. "It is the aim of he school system to develop a c operation between the churches ail schools to further the moral teach igs of the boys and girls, and what's nore, the very teachings that the stjrients are now receiving are of an educational nature in regard to the moid life," said Mr. Bate. Cleats Minister's Views

The minijters of the city have been

anxious folan understanding of the

moral teaqings in the high school.

The purpojp of the talk which Mr.

efore the association was any misunderstanding exist in the minds of the the city.

Mr. Batfalso said, "The influence of

tion of t!i

same.

and school in regard to

filings comes to the same

fid, because the two stand

ding up of the child's Hv-

jrds and thus the co-opera-

cnurcii and school are th?

Senate Labor Committee To End Mingo Inquiry WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. The senate labor committee is to conclude its investigation of disorders in the Mingo, W. Va., coal fields with a week's hearing beginning Monday. Chairman Kenyon announced today that plans for another visit to West Virginia had been abandoned.

DISMISS 60 CASES ' WHEN COURT OPENS

DE VA'ERA NOT TO BE COHERENCE DELEGATE

Associated Press)

DUBLf , Oct. 3. Ths Sinn Fein

delegati to the conference in London, bei ming Oct. 11, which will explore tl possibilities of Ihe Irish situation ih a view to definite settlement, -leave Dublin. Monday, Oct. 10. it m announced today. Eamd De Vaiera will not be on of the jinn Fein delegates . and will not gop London in connection with the conrence, according to Desmond Fitzgeid, the Sinn Fein minister of propaada, who made the announce

ment jgardmg the delegation's de-

Dayton Pilot, McReadyt Leaves for Washington DAYTON. O., Oct 3. Lieutenant John A. McReady, McCook field pilot, who last week broke the world's altitude record, left here in an aeroplane this morning for Washington, taking with him as passenger, Congressman Roy Fitzgerald, of this city. The trip

was made in interest of marking an

air highway between Da ton -anti

Wachinstnn. W

Motion to dismiss approximately 60 old cases, which have been on file in circuit court for three or more terms.

was filed by Prosecutor Beckett Mon- j parturf

uaj luoruing at me opening oi me

ucioDer term. i ne motion was sus- .pi Iffll m lllinil tmin tained by Judge Bond. Various reasonsIM U h fiff Nil NHrll were assigned for the dismissal, most i nllMUU I1U&.U

of the cases being dead . timber" through lack of prosecution, settlement

cut of court, and the like.

Bandits Beat Messenger, , Take $10,090 in Checks (By Associated Press) SCRATON. Pa., Oct. 3. Three heavily armed ' bandits today beat Thomas Gates, 60 year old messenger, for the Electric City bank at West

Pcrart" ?lacheJ a b5 cont;'"1 E xrx iSij .r -1 ( - -- yA-i ed. tnd ex- v - - he'. ' . -f

tie T' ' f' . ...

WORLD'S SERIES

jBy Associated Press) " ,

NE! YORK, Oct.. 3. Twenty-three playe; two coaches and Manager McGrawvere announced,, at National leagubeadquarters today as eligible for tl world series. Th list includes eighOitchers, four catchers, live infjeldp and fix outfielder?. f Prldear J.--t : ? " '

jtr

v

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