Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 36, 11 February 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1922.
DATA ABOUT DR. NOLAN RECEIVED BY COUNTY AGENT DOLAN TODAY " "There is no such disease as hog cholera," is an Interesting declaration ' made by Dr. W, B. Nolan, 'a veterin- ' ary, who was recently attempting to sell a hog remedy in this county. This Statement, together with an account of his activities ia included in literature lelative to Dr. Nolan which has just
" been received by the country agricultural agent,' J. L. Dolan. -' Mr. Dolan congratulated the farmers of the county on the co-operation "'which they are giving his office in ' preventing the operation of unlicensed - practitioners, as Dr. Nolan had not ben inside the county line for an hour last Wednesday until telephone messages reporting his presence began to come into the office.
Dr. Nolan canvassed Dalton and Jef
Garfield Parent-Teacher !
Meeting Next Wednesday The February meeting of the Oarfield Tarent-TeacherB' association will be held at the new David Worth Dennis Junior high school Wednesday evening, Feb. 15, at 7:30 o'clock. All parents, of the former Garfield association, a-s well as parents of pupils of the new high school are urged to be present at the meeting. Addresses are to be given by Superintendent W. G. Bate and the prin
cipals of the, two Junior high schools, George B. Manning and N. C. Heironimus. . . -" '
TRANSIENTS DIFFICULT
PROBLEM FOR BUREAU
OF SOCIAL SERVICE
MANY ARE IN FAVOR OF CITY TAKING OVER LOCAL BASEBALL PARK
Sentiment . against allowing Richmond to be without a baseball park and in favor of making almost any carHfia TiorMcnrv has hppn FTTirCRiipri
fersori townships and, then ; left the ( bjr stockholders in the Richmond Ex-
county, his usual practice being not
to remain in one territory or longer than a day. . " ; ; ; Dolan Has Data ' literature in the hands of the Wayne county agricultural agent reports Dr. Dolan a3 having at various times claimed to be president of the Kansas veterinary examination board, to have licenses in five states as a veterinary, to be a graduate of McGill university ; at Montreal, Canada, to have operated for four years as a sur
geon with r "the Mayo brothers at Rochester, Minn., to have an M. D. degree from Michfgan university, and to have been associated with John B. ;Murphy, famous surgeon of Chicago, : for several years. Of all these claims, only the first has even a semblance of truth, according to reports from the parties mentioned. The preparation sold by Dr. Nolan, who is not a licensed veterinary of Indiana and who is strongly condemned by Dr. 1 Julian, state veterinarian at Indianapolis, was known as Noxlne in Illinois, Iowa and Ohio. He is now selling a preparation
called Porcenine which "will cure any hog disease except cholera." He ha3 dropped the claim made in Iowa, that hog cholera does not exist. A chemical analysts made of his preparations by the state 'chemists of Iowa agricultural college and -of other state and educational institutions, - shows it to be deficient in curative qualities, the Noxine containing, among other chemicals, an abundanoe of arsenic.
Sands Still Free
A large number of applicants for
help were received by the Social Service bureau .and cared for by the township trustee during the month of Jan
uary, according to the report of the
Social Service bureau submitted to
the board of directors Friday.
Applicants to, the number-of 675 have applied in person during that month. It was stated, with 264 families
made application. Seventy-one of these were families which have not applied
to the bureau before. . The relief work proper was extend
ed by the township trustee, the bu
reau merely conducting the investigation into these cases.
"Transients are one of our most dif
ficult problems," said Mi3 S. Ethel A new photograph of Edward Sands,
Clark, executive secretary, in discuss-former valet-secretary of William JJ
; .. tY v" v., J 'f
hibition company. Directors of the company recently started proceedings to liquidate its affairs. ,
A large percentage of the stockholders has expressed a desire to retain the institution for the benefit of baseball fans. "Many have stated they would be willing to turn the Institution over to the city, if some way could be found to do so. One councilman has expressed himself as favoring a resolution to condemn the property and the ground on which it stands, to make a municipal park. , Aggregate debts of the concern are about $2,150. The property of the company Is valued at around $8,000 and baseball "fans" strongly favor some attion by which the city could take over, the institution. The current lease of the Richmond Exhibition company will expire Feb. 28, at which time the directors have power to sell the property and have it removed from the grounds.
ing the report. "In many cases we find men from all parts of the country,
and even men from nearby towns, asking transportation. Some of them are drifting from coast to coast. It is the policy of the bureau to return these men to their point of legal settlement, as far as possible. If they are allowed to go on. It merely meaqs that the burden is transefrred to another community which is not able to care for them. Report of Nurse. The report of the nurse who is doing beside nursing showed that 218 bedside visits were made, during the month. Baby clinics were held every
Friday and the infants weighed, measured, and examined. In cases where they needed medical attention, the parents were referred to their family
pnysicians ror further treatment.
ECONOMY, EFFICIENCY, GO -OPERATION AIMS OF WELFARE LEAGUE Fromotion of co-operation, efficiency and economy among the social welfare agencies of the community, is given as the object of the new Welfare league, in the constitution adopted by the organization Friday evening. The meeting was held in room .306. K.
of P. building. Election of a board or directors- was the other, chief feature of the meeting. Members of the board of directors elected Friday evening are:
Adam H. Bartel, Mrs. Paul CoraRtnrk. H. A. Dill. Sam Fred. E. M.
Haas. A.: J. Harwood, R. E. Heun, J. H. Johnson, Horace Kramer, H. R. Robinson, W. II. Romey, Dr. L. F. Ross, Mrs P. L. Ross, Will W. Reller and Miss Margaret Starr.
To Elect Officers. Officers of the organization will be
?SAStUfh-J?yi-5fthJ board, which will be called by the
Taylor, slain film director. Sands is
Los Angeles police. The government
charges him with desertion from the U. S. navy and the police are searching for him in connection with the murder of his former employer.
NEED MORE WORKERS TO COLLECT TAXES
WASHINGTON. D. C, yFeb. 11. -The collection of United States inter
nal revenue taxes 4s a big job. The civil service commission said in a statement issued today that more than 20,000 government employes are en-
Rotary club committee. Dr. L. F.
Ross presided at the meeting Friday evening in his capacity as chairman of the Rotary committee which had started the movement. Membership of the league will be made up of individual and institutional members, the institutional members being those organizations which
! have voted to affiliate. Any individual in the community shall be eli
gible for election to office whether or not they are members of the council or the board of directors of the organization, according to the constitution. .
Believes Zeb Prevost
Is In New Orleans (By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. Zeb
Prevost, missing witness in the Koscoe Arbuckle manslaughter case, for whom authorities have been searching, is believed by District Attorney Matthew to be in New Orleans. Brady . said Information had been received by his office that she told friends she was going to the southern city. He declared a determined cf fort would be made to return Miss Prevost to San Francisco before the Arbuckle trial begins next monthINVESTIGATE OHIO'
STRIKE SITUATION (By Associated Press)
YORKVILLE. Ohio, Feb. 11. Investigation of the strike situation here by representatives ; of the Ohio bureau of industrial relations wa3 con
tinued today by B. C. Seible and two assistants. Mr. Seible. who has been
here for several days, was reinforced
this morning by the other Investigators who came from Columbus.
It was stated that their work today
IMITATION "ANTIQUES" SOLD TO FOREIGNERS SEEKING GERMAN-ART
gaged in this work. 7,800 of whom are
Six hundred and eighty-five school attached to the income tax unit. This
children were examined, and 129 latter figure includes more than 5,000 hours spent in the schools of the city, I auditors and inspectors of income tax according to the report. Several home j returns who are employed in Wash-
AUXILIARY PLANNING WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
A memorial to World War heroes to be erected at the new entrance to Karlham cemetery at the west end ad
dition, is being contemplated by the Woman's auxiliary of the American legion, it became known following the auxiliary meeting Friday afternoon. The War Mothers' organization, which, since the cessation of war,, has been merged into the present auxiliary, bought a number of Liberty bonds during the war and it Is with the fund3 from these that it is proposed to erect the memorial. What kind of a memorial will be dedicated has not ben decided, as plans are a Xet only tentative. It is to be
nothing elaborate, it was stated. The site has been considered as a desirable one, as It is on the National road where it will be seen by the hundreds of tourists who each year go through. Mrs. Arthur Roach has been appointed chairman of the committee. The session of the auxiliary on Friday afternoon is rpcorded as the largest ever held. Three new members were taken into the organization. Mrs. Millard Warfel was appointed fo represent the auxiliary before the Welfare league. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight.
FEDERATED MISSION SOCIETIES TO MEET
The program for the all day meeting of the Federation of Women's Missionary societies, which i3 to be held on Feb. 24, at the First English Lutheran church, was completed Saturday. ' The meeting is to open at 10 o'clock in tha morning with a devotional by Mrs. Robert Wilson. Business win
follow, after which the text book will be given by Mrs. E. Howard Brown. Mrs. Elsie Castor Chrisman, of Dayton, Ohio, wil speak at the morning
session, her subject to be "The Church Militant" Mrs. Ray Longnecker will have a vocal number. Luncheon will be served about 12 o'clock. Every person is- asked to bring sandwiches and one dish. Coffee is to We served by the women of the "church. The afternoon session opens at 1:45 o'clock with a song by the women's chorus of the First English Lutheran church. Mrs. George G. Burbanck will have the devotionals. The text book
will be given by Mrs. A. H. Backus. Miss Kate Hill, of Pittsburg, Pa., field secretary of the United Presbyterian churches, will be the speaker of the afternoon. . -
visits were also made. The report of the venereal disease clinic at Easthaven showed 261 visits of patients and 217 under treatment at the end of the month. Soldiers Aided The usual activities for former serv
ice men were carried on by the Red Cross and home service departments.
niueu in yuiuug inrougll
ciauus iur compensation and vocational training. Local men entitled to the Ohio bonus were given aid in filling out their applications for bonus. Thirty former service men are now receiving vocational training in this county under the United States War Veterans' bureau. In connection with the transient situation. Miss Clark said numerous imposters had been found Koine from
door to door in the city asking for
am. mat mev were lmnosters nhe
said, was evidenced bv their refusal
to allow the officials to communicate with their home town.
Reports of the various activities of
TO DISCUSS BENEFITS OF CITY PLANNING
City planning what it has done for other cities and what it can do for Richmond will be considered in all its phases Sunday afternoon at a gathering of city officials and civic organizations of the city in the Public Art gallery. The meeting commences at 3 , o'clock. Any persons interested are welcome to attend. As a basis, for discussion an exhibition on city planning from the American Federation of Arts of New York Cityi has been hung in the permanent sallery room. The materiat assembled from all over the country shows examples of city plats, bridges, civic cen'is. sunlight planning, tree planting, types of art galleries had by cities in the United States. There are examples or parks and playgrounds set forth, progress pictures of street widening, oxamplcs of suburban development.
ington and in the field
Notwithstanding this large force, the civil service commission states that the bureau of internal revenue needs several hundred more auditors and inspectors for the income tax unit, and that an examination to fill these positions will be held throughout the country on March 8. The entrance salaries offered range from $1,800 to
$3,000 a year. Advancement will depend upon demonstrated efficiency. New appointees are given a sixweeks course of training in the technicalities of the income tax law and are paid full salary during the instruction. Full information and application blanks majr be obtained from the United States civil service commission, Washington, D. O. or from the civil service board at the post office or customhouse in any city.
George Matthews, deputy Internal revenue collector, will be in Hagerstown Feb. 15. according to an an-
the bureau were given by the staff , nouncement issued by him recently. Friday. Members of the staff are: I He will spend Feb. 16, 17 and 18 in Esther W. Barker, visitor; Goldie A. i Cambridge City.
van Tress, registrar; F. Louise Study,
stenographer; Virginia A. Jones, Sarah Shute and Katherine Daub, public
neaitn nurses
CHILE LOOKS TO U.S. FOR FRUIT MARKET
8EVERIDGE BACKERS CIRCULATE PETITIONS
Will rickett, Senator Walter McConaha, Roy C. Fry and County Auditor Howard Brooks have taken
the initiative iu a movement to back Ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge for nomination for the United States senate, according to a statement made by Will Pickett Saturday. Further statements will be made next Thursday when Mr. Beveridge makes formal announcement of his candidacy, it was said. In the meantime, petitions asking the nomination of the former senator are being cir
culated in all parts of the county.. A county-wide organization planned, leaders said.
VASSAR GIRLS ANXIOUS
FOR DANCE PARTNERS
(By Associated Tress)
ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, N. Y.,
Feb. 11. Vassar girls are so anxious to get more men in the neighborhood that they are planning further activities to help along the campaign for $500,000 vranted to enlarge St. Stephen' college near here. More men for St. Stephens, they argue, means more dancing partners for Vassar. Miss Helen C. Hohl, a junior from New Rochelle, made two pounds of fudge which were sold at auction at St. Stephens annual freshmen dance
last night. It brought what 13 considered the record price for the country, if not for the world $23,50 a pound. The Vassar girls helped bid it up. St. Stephens is the only college of liberal arts for men in the entire Hudson valley below Albany. Begin St. John's Parish HouseWorkNextWeek Contracts for work to be done on the new St. John's parish house have been let and the excavating will be started the first of next week, according to an announcement made by John II. Nlewoehner Saturday. The excavating contract was let to the Richmond Gravel company and they will start work Immediately. . The following is a list of the contractors who have been awarded the various contracts: George F. Haner, painting; Charles Hirschfield, plastering; Isaac Lanning. sheet metal work; George H. Kramer, electrical work; Jones Hardward company, hardware; John II. Niewoebner, plumbing and heating.
Several contracts have not yet been let, but they will be in the near future.
To Dissolve Hungarian
Assembly By Feb. 16
(By Associated Press)
BUDAPEST. Feb. 11. The national
PENSION DISCUSSION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Feb. 11. Modern "antiques" are being purchased wholesale in Germany for sale to unwary foreigners and newly rich Teutons who have been prompted to seek objects of real art by the news that a number of princely families have been compelled to market family heirlooms and rare treasures, according to investigation of some clever buyers. The business of dealing in imitations has been so profitable that hundreds of new "antique" stores have been opened, and representatives with
choice lists of things "old families" have to part with are encountered at every turn. One way of attracting the interest of a prospective buyer has become so common it has almost lost its value. The "antique" artist manoeuvers for an introduction and in the course of conversation' mentions an old friend who once stood high in the favor of
would be confined to a careful review .. . . ,, hai,,nn.
of the circumstances f attending : song to buy hi3 Dreakfast roUs and death of Elmer Kost, the union roller j gausasp
Man' Name Secret. The man's name, of course, cannot be divulged, be is so proud, and it
were stil Ion duty, but there, ment3 may be mad however gtf disorder. ' j view the antjqUe3 in tne aweiling of
. ". - an acquaintance, or they can be transCanCelS Assessments Of ported to the shop of some antique
oeaier.
who was shot and killed near the 'mill Wednesday morning. Thy were to hear the statements of strikers at a meeting to be held at 10 o'clock.
Pickets was no
Auto Protective Exchange (By Associated press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11. Thomas McMurray, state insurance - commlsc sioner, announced today that he had
ordered the cancellation or tne assess
This method Is more successful with the newly rich Germans, who appreciate the part pride may play in the situation, than with foreigners, especially Americans, who have learned that pride does not often prevent a
A special meeting of all persons in
terested in the old age pension law
will be held in the Eagles' hall, 'at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, ac
cording to an announcement made Saturday. Albert D. Weed, of Oshkosh, Wis., the past Grand Worthy Master of the order, and State Secretary W. J. Dillingham will be speakers. The meeting is held for the purpose of organizing an old age pension club, to support
the law and help put it through the j
legislature.
ments made against Indiana policy Pnnce or even a former king from, "I, , i a i . A r-nw(, ! talltmS' miQinOCs Whan a four hunA.I -
o o "tu a, acw 11 UUU1 tti. 7
holders bv the Automobile Owners
Protective Exchange of Kankakee, 111. He said the cancellation, which carried with it directions of a refund, of any assessment already paid, was on the ground that the assessment applied only to Indiana policy holders insteadof all policy holders.
NAME COMMITTEES FOR PIG CLUB WORK
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Considesable interest has been aroused in Chile over' the possible development of an America market for fruits and vegetables, according to a report to the commerce department today frof Consul McDonough at Concepcion. The Chilean argicultural bureau, he
declared, is interested in the matter i
and advocates the organization of fruit
growers to handle the expert business to insure standard selection and packing. Chilean fruit, he stated, does not compete with California fruit, as the seasons of the two countries are opposite, while Chile during the winter season imports lemons, oranges and apples from California. Fresh fruit, he added, is now exported from Chile in small quantities, principally to Argentina.
Committees for pig club work and for other breed activities were named by the Wayne County Duroc Jersey association at their all-day meeting held in the director's room of the Second National bank in Richmond Saturday. William Wilcoxen and D. H. Funk were named to confer with committees from the other breed associations and with the agricultural agent regarding price of pigs and other regulations regarding the county pig club. Closer co-operation with the Preble countv hrpedpra and a rwnmmpnita.
assembly is to be dissolved by Feb. tion for inter-change cf courtesies with
16, Premier Bethlen . announces, tne their asSociation was decided upon in two-year term for which the members accordance with a resolution presentwere elected having expired. Elec- by Bent Wilson of Cambridge City. Hons for the new assembly will be
held on June 10. The government is seeking to put through the assembly a new electoral law reouiring a higher intelligence test and depriving women under 30 of the vote because they are "romantically" inclined in favor of the deposed of the sovereigns.
Underwood Recovers From Severe Cold (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Senator Underwood, of Alabama, who is confined with a severe cold, today was reported much improved. His fever has been dissipated, but he probably will be unable to return to the senate for several days.
Deaths and Funerals
SAYS WORK CHOSEN WITHIN-TEN DAYS
is
HOTEL DEATH LIST INCREASED TO NINE
(By Associated Press) RICHMOND. Va,, Feb. 11. The death list resulting from the destruction of the Lexington hotel by fjre Tuesday was increased today with recovery of an unidentified body, bringing the list of known dead to nine with six of the hotel guests still missing. Bodies most recently recovered from the ruins were found on or near Iron beds, giving rise to the police belief that the victims were overcome wjiile in their beds by smoke, then burned to death, r
Man Wanted In Taylor Case Evades Police (Bv Associated Press) MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. 11 "Dapper Don" Collins, wanted in New York in connection with the murder of John R. Reed, wealthy manufacturer, and in Los Angeles by authorities investigating the killing of William Desmond Taylor, came to Miami this week, but fled before authorities who trailed him here could arrest him, according to the Miami Herald. The newspaper says that former associates of Collins have been located in Miami and that they believe Collins was scared off.
VETERAN WALKS AWAY FROM OPERATING ROOM ANDERSON. Ind., Feb. 11. When Merlin Faucett, 25 years old, an exsoldier, was confronted by surgeons and physicians ready to operate on him for appendicitis at a local hospital yesterday he rallied, donned his clothing and hat, and calmly walked out of the hospital, stating that there were would be no operation. His nerve faltered causing him to abandon the operation idea.
England Finds Ireland I
Is Market For Bicycles (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. England appears to have discovered Ireland as a market for her bicycles, according to a report to the commerce department from London today, which declared that British salesmen were eagerly seeking business on the island. "The British themselves," the report said, "have been somewhat surprised to learn that such a large share of their trade has been in Ireland."
Short News of City
Postpone Meeting The meeting of the Hughes chapter of the Westminster Guild, has been postponed until Feb. 2., according to an announcement made Saturday. Mrs. Elliott Recovers Mrs. Ellen Elliott, North Nineteenth street, who fell Friday and suffered a badly hurt hip, is reported to be improving. She
was removed to Reid Memorial hospital for treatment. Endeavorers Meet Christian Endeavor organizations of the various churches in the city will meet in the First Presbyterian church Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Evan Williams, state director of Christian Endeavor work, will speak. Vesper Services Changed Vesper services at the First Presbyterian church have been changed from afternoon to evening services, it is announced, commencing this Sunday. Members are a6ked to nte the change. Let Contract Contract for a new adding machine for the county auditor's office was let to W. A. Friede, of this city, by the county commissioners. Saturday. The machine will be furnished at a cost of $390. Viewers Qualify Newman Mender, hall and Charles Haisley, -viewers of the New Paris pike road project, were qualified at the meeting of the county commissioners Saturday morning. CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEAD (By Associated Press) LAWRENCEBURG, Ky., Feb. 11. Col. James T. Ripy. 78 years old, retired distiller and Confederate veteran, died at his home here today of pneumonia. During the Civil war. he served under the command of Gen. John H. Morgan, famous raider.
ROSCOE REYNOLDS Funeral services for Roscoe Reynolds, who died Thursday night, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home in Fountain City. Burial will be in Fountain City cemetery. Friends may call any time. GEORGE W. DAWSON George W. Dawson, 60 years old, died Saturday morning at his home, 236 South West Third street. Death resulted from paralysis. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ed Chandler and Miss Belle Dawson and one nephew. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in New Paris, Ohio, cemetery. Friends may call any time Sunday afternoon and evening. MARTHA LOUISE PHILHOWER
Marina iouise Phuhower, six
months old, died Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Philhower, 413 North West Third street. Death was due to pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. R. W. Stoakes will officiate. Friends may call any time.
(By Associated Press) DENVER, Colo., Feb. 11. Samuel D. Nicholson, United States senator from Colorado, said here last night that he expected announcement by President Harding of the appointment of Dr. Hubert Work of Pueblo, as postmaster general to be made within 10
days. Dr. WTork now is first assistant postmaster general. Although Postmaster General Hays will not retire until March 4, Senator Nicholson said it was probable that the president would name his successor within a few days.
PARTS OF SHELL REMOVED FROM EYE AFTER 57 YEARS
HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Feb. 11.
George W. Ruble, a veteran of the Civil war, underwent an operation on his right eye here for the removal of fragments of a copper shell imbedded in the mebmer during the battle of Cloyd mountain, in West Virginia, in 1865. The fragments had never caused trouble until recently. He is recovering from the effects of the operation.
thousand marks are in Kiht I
Prices for genuine antiques, owing to the keen competition among purchasers, have reached staggering proportions and possessors of these treasures are marketing now, either under the press of necessity or for business reasons. Some pieces belonging to a former king of Saxony, whose heir is said to have disposed of his entire house furnishings, brought as much as 1,000,000 marks each.
FILL VACANT FORTFOLIO IN MEXICAN CABINET (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11. Miguel Alessio Robles has been appointed secretary of commerce, industry and labor, it is announced and will be sworn "as soon as President Obregon recovers his health and resumes his duties at the national palace." The president, who has had a severe cold, is reported as much improved and probably will return to his office on Monday.
JANUARY BUILDING INCREASES OVER 1921
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 11. January 1922, has a record of construction activity which exceeds by 49 percent building work in January 1921, according to statistics announced today in the F W. Dodge company's review of building activities. The total amount of contracts awarded last month in the 27 northeastern states of the country was $166,320,000. Although this represented a 16 percent decline from the previous month it was the second largest January in the company's statistics. Residential building accounted for 45 percent of the January total. Business buildings amounted to 14 percent of the total, industrial buildings 12 percent and public works, 11 percent. Industrial building showed an increase over the previous month.
MRS. SARAH TEAS. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Teas, of Eaton, who died Wednesday, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:3') o'clock from the South Eighth street Friends meeting in Richmond.
FOUR PERSONS HURT WHEN CAR HITS TREE (By Associated Press) .COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 11. Four persons were injured four miles north of Columbus late last night when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into a tree. Mrs. W. H. Mobley and her daugh
ter, Mary, 18 years old, were seriously hurt and were still unconscious today. Wayne Mobley, l i years old, a. son of Mrs. Mobley, and Miss Harriett Sims, 18 years old, daughter of Harry Sims, of this city, were slightly injured. W. H. Mobley, husband of Mrs. Mobley, and driver of the car, was uninjured. The party was returning from a basketball game. Mr. Mobley said hid car was crowded off the road by another machine. Mr. Mobley is known in southern Indiana as the mule king. He is a well known stock buyer. 250 TEACHERSATTEND COUNTY INSTITUTE
About 250 teachers of Wayne county and Richmond attended the Wayne county teachers' institute and teachers' association meeting, a joint affair, held in the high school Saturday. The meeting opened at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The teachers' association had charge of the program. Dr. R. L. Lyman, of the University of Chicago, was the chief speaker at
afternoon and will be taken to Earl- botn morning and afternoon sessions.
ham cemetery tor burial. She was the widow of Nathan Overman, j Check For Eight Millions Completes Motor Deal (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 11. A check for $8,000,000 bearing Henry Ford's signature, was turned ovef today to Ralph Stone, receiver, of the Lincoln Motor company, completing tha transaction, whereby Mr. Ford becomes owner of the Lincoln property, sold at auction last Saturday. Deeds- signed by William H. Sayres, master in chancery, were giVen Mr. Ford immediattly afterwards. The deeds', when filed for record, by Mr. Ford will bear $4,000 worth of revenue stamps.
ROSCOE REYNOLDS. Roscoe Reynolds, 50 years old, died at his home in Fountain City Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the home, at 1:30 o'clock, and from the Friends church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Fountain City cemetery. Friends may call at any time. MARY A. OVERMAN The body of Mary A. Overman, who died at Sweetzer, Ind., Saturday morning, will arrive in Richmond Monday
URGE BACHELOR TAX FOR CHILD WELFARE (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Feb. 11. The national association for the protection of the family, composed of parents with large families, has decided to ask the reichstag to increase the tax on bachelors and childless parents to 10 per cent. The proceeds from the increased tax would be used for a child welfare fund.
Scotch Check Champ
Wins World Title' (By Associated Press) GLASGChV, Scotland, Feb. 11. Robert Stewart, Scotch checker champion, today won the international championship by defeating the American champion, N. W. Banks, of Detroit. Mich., over a series of 40 games. Stewart won two and Banks one, with 37 games played to a draw.
D
URGE COTTON BARRED EVERY OTHER YEAR (By Associated Press) COLUMBIA, S. C, Feb. 11. The South Carolina senated yesterday adopted a resolution calling on the states delegation in congress to endeavor to have legislation passed prohibiting the planting of cotton in the United States every other year for a
period of four years, beginning in
1923.
PUBLIC CONFERENCE CALLED ON ENGINEERING (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. A second public conference on commercial engineering has been called on May 1 and 2 at the Carnegie Institutp of Technology at Pittsburgh by the United States commissioner of education on behalf of a committee of prominent educators, engineers and business men appointed by him to investigate business training for engineers and engineering training for students of business, it was announced today.
AN EVER POPULAR MODEL
MAN, 70, CELBRATES BIRTH OF 17TH CHILD - (By Associated Press) STAR CITY, W. Va.. Feb. 11. John W. Dysanberry, of Star City, aged 70 years, is today celebrating the birth
of his seventeenth child. At the age
of three score and ten he is in excel
lent physical condition, and works
eight hours a day as a carpenter. The seventeenth child was born yesterday
to his second wife, who is aged 50 years. '
ACCEPT U. S. LOAN OFFER
(By Associated Press) MONTEVIDO, Feb. 11. The Uraguayan government has accepted an offer of a loan of 3,000,000 Uraguayan gold pesos (normally about $3,090,000)
made by a group of American bankers. The loan will be effected by means of an issue of treasury notes at par, payable in one year and bearing 6 per cent
MAY MODIFY RULING WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. A conference has been cal'd for March 15 at
the department of agriculture to consider modification of the lists of bulbs, stocks, cutting and scions of fruit, rose stocks and seeds of fruit, forest,
ornamental and shade trees and hardy bulbs, now imported under quarantine regulations.
3868
TEMPERATURE DROPS (By Associated Press) ST. PAUL. Mirfn., Feb. 11. A drop of 47 degrees in 20 hours was reported by the weather bureau here today with the thermometer registering eight below.
IMPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK FROM ARGENTINA BARRED LONDON, Feb. 11. Importation of livestock from the United Kingdom has been prohibited by the department of agriculture of the Union of South Africa owing to the prevalence of th foot and mouth disease here.
3S68. As a dressmaker her thimble so does "a good housekeeper require her apron. A model such as is here pictured has teh advantage of being easily made and easily adjusted. It is also trim and neat. In figured percale, with binding of acontrasting color, or in checked gingham with trimming of rick rack braid, this style will be sure to please. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, medium, large and extra large. A medium size requires 2Vi yards of 36-inch material. Tfame.
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GIVE WORK TO MANY. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. 11. Short time jobs ranging from a few hours work thawing frozen pipes to several weeks employment at farm labor have enabled the free employment bureau here to provider temporary work for a number of persons, according to O. C. Phillips, director of the bureau.
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A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Addrew Pattern Department t Palladium Patterns will he mailed to your ad dress within one week.
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