Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 87, 12 April 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

x THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGKAM, K1CHMOMD, 1MD., WEDNESDAY, Al'KiL 12, ivzz

FOULKE ASKS REASON

WHY CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS WERE FIRED

William Dudley Foulke, acting pres

ident of the National Civil Service Reform League, in a statement to the New York Times regarding the dismissal of certain employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Pointing at Washington, said: "President Harding on March 31 by executive order dismissed the director and thirty-one other subordinate employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, all of whom held positions in the competitive classified civil service. Section 6 of the act of Aug. 24, 1912. contains the following: " 'That no person in the classified civil service of the United States shall be removed therefrom except for such cause as will promote the efficiency of said service and for reasons given

in writing, and the person whose removal is sought shall have notice of the same and of any charges preferred against him,, and be furnished with a copy thereof, and also be allowed a reasonable time for personally answering the same in writing, and affidavits in support thereof; but no examination of witnesses nor any trial or hearing hall be required except in the discretion of the officer making the removal. ' ; "On I April 4 we wrote to the president and the secretary of the treasury

;askingi if. reasons were given in any case, but we have received no reply. If employes are inefficient or corrupt they should be separated from the ser

vice without delay, but however grave

may have been the reasons behind

these removals, it is an act of simple (justice for the employes concerned to Sbe furnished with a statement of those reasons."

IRISH REBELS WRECK NEWSPAPER PLANT

' M "

Deaths and, Funerals

TOM WILSON RECEIVES

APPRECIATION TOKENS FROM "Y" DIRECTORS Thomas P. Wilson, for three years connected with the Richmond Y.M. C. A., who will depart from Richmond Wednesday, was presented with a gold watch and chain and a gold Masonic

teharm Tuesday afternoon at a board

of directors meeting. Mr. Wilson and his family are leaving for Beatrice,

Neb., where he will be the general secretary of the association in that city. Following is a letter of appreciation

and good will read to Mr. Wilson at S"' , J" 0rf pTVtr ,n via tm v f v .' Moose lodge ana of the Plasterers un &!Li,m? Jll hl.pre!?tation- by.,the 1 ion. Funeralarrangements will be an

" L8.Tiail.nounced later. Friends may call at

HARRY GRANT SCARCE Funeral services for Harry Grant Scarce, who died Tuesday morning, will be heldjFriday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 409 Klisey street. " Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call any time. , WALTER J. YEARGIN Walter J. Yeargin, 60 years old, died

at his home, 715 South Sixth street, Wednesday morning of a complication

of diseases.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth 1 Yeargin, and one daughter,

Marie. He was a member of the

View of section of wrecked plant, showing remains of linotype machine. Angered at the paper's editorial comments, a band of Irish rebels recently raided the plant of the Freeman's Journal in Dublin, Ireland, and completely wrecked the offices and plant, doing damage estimated at $200,000.

STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES FILE

PRESIDENT SCHEDULED TO THROW FIRST BALL (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 12. President Harding wa3 on the program to

throw out the first ball today and start tho Nationals and the Yankees on their way in the 1922 championship

race, Ofticial business m wasnington was expected to give way largely to the event of the opening game, with members of ' the senate and house, high officials of the army and navy, and others planning to attend, and the weather man had promised to improve the occasion with an ideal brand of baseball weather.

C. Da-

and

Rob.

; Wednesday, April 12, was the final day for candidates to the state convention to file their names for places on the ticket. At a late hour Wednesday the following names were on file: Abington Republican Oris. K. Dunbar, John I Stephens. Democrats None. I - Clay

i Republican William Roller. I Democrat Perry Stanley, T

jVi?. ;; , I Jackson ' Republican Frank Mosbaugh

Charles Hiatt. - Democrat William Hunt, Irvin L. Hai meler. Dalton - Republican Edward Beeson. ' Democrat None. - Webster-Greene ? Republican Charles Rothermel. Democrat J. Frank Pickett.

v Jefferson ; Republican Frank Whitesell,

ert Bryson. Democrat None. r New Garden ; Republican George Dwiggins. ; . Democrat None. f Washington - Republican Theodore P. Crist. ' Democrat Elbert C. Caldwell. Wayne (Outside City) -V - Democrat Harry K. Shute. i Republican None. ? Wayne (City) f First ward, Republican Ed Hollarn. 1 Democrat None.

' Sprnnd w ard. Reimblican Frank

5 Carter.

" Democrat Meb. Culbertson, Mary

Carnev.

Third ward, Republican Elizabeth from stock. Lee B. Nusbaum, William

MfA'av.

- Democrat Ruth James, Ronald Ry-

an. Abbie Urban.

Fourth ward. Republican Ernest

M. Thomas. Esther Griffin hite, and "James E. Fry. Democrat None. t. Fifth ward. Republican William C. Squires, C. A. Kleinknecht. Democrat John Dorkin, William - Bond. Frank McFail. 1 Sixth ward: Republican Frank : Roberts. I ' Democrat C. E. Duffin. -"Seventh ward: Republican Frank Benn, Lewis Bowman, Alonzo Gardner. Democrat Marguerite Engelbert. t . ",' Eighth ward: Republican None.

: Democrat Joseph Russell, Samuel

ZA. Lott.

"t Word received by Country Clerk i Linus Meredith from the secretary of state Wednesday was to the effect ":that the following candidates for state

f and national offices had filed their applications for places on the Republi-

" eitn ticket. ". United States Senator. 'i Albert J. Becridge, Harry S. New,

S '.' Representative In Congress. :; v Sixth district R. N. Elliott. Walter ..J McConaha, Ralph Test, C. O. Williams. Prosecuting Attorney. 1 ' Paul A. Beckett, Frank Strayer. ? State Senator. r Denver Harlan, John Judkins, Wal"tlvr Ratliff. Representative Wayne County. J, . James M. Knapp.

Suburban

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio The Y. P. C. A. met at the home of Edward Banker Wednesday evening. The next meeting will be with May Cooper, May 3 The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Pleasant Thursday

afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams.

May 4 Superintendent E. E. Mc-

Clellan. Principal H. M. Jobes, fourth grade, Mary Reid and Ruth O'Hara attended the district literary contest

at West Elkton, Friday evening... Lester Gephart has a new automobile.

. . Harry Fultz and family spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. John Jellison. The Ladies' Aid society took in about

$125 Saturday evening. A good crowd was present W. W. Campbell left Monday for Champaign, 111., where he

will take treatments The Mission

ary meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 18, at the home of Mrs. Anna Armacost Mr. and Mrs. Har-.

ry Banker visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banker, a few days the past week Mrs. Frank Miller has been ill Gladys Rautsaw and Pauline Sherer spent Monday night with Rnth O'Hara.. . .The Jackson girls and boys are enjoying the new amusements which have been installed recently through the efforts of the Red Cross James O'Hara arrived in Preble county Saturday noon. He left Manila March 10.

Richmond Monday. ...Miss Henrietta

Murray spent Sunday with MisS Frances Hough Miss Rutfe-Thorn spent Monday night with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan... Miss Dorothy Cox spent Monday night with Miss Geneva Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook and baby daughter, Evelyn Jane of Richmond, spent Sunday with the latter's father and sister, John Dennis and daughter, Wanda of this place A large crowd attended the all day meeting at the Christian church here Sunday. Delegates from Lynn and South Salem were present for the afternoon services. A baskSt dinner was servedd in

the basement at noon Mrs. Garnet

Wiggs and Miss Edna Banta enter

tained the juniprs and seniors of the Spartanburg high at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Wiggs Friday night in honor of Miss Madaline Myers of Muncit. Games were played and delicions

refreshments were served

son, for the past three years assistant secretary of the, Richmond Young Men's Christian- association, having come to out attention through the report of the general secretary, recalls to us the fact of the splendid service he has rendered this association as an employe. - . "We believe he has at2ll tlme3 worked with enthusiasm and in harmony with the general secretary, and has proved himself always ready to respond to any call for service in the

association or from the churches or

Sunday schools of the city. "We feel that as he goes out to as

sume larger responsibilities it Is but due him to say to him that his friends, the members of the board of directors and the trustees wish him

Godspeed in his leaving and in his

entrance upon the new work among young men and boys wherever he may cast his . lot

"We commit him to the confidence of those selecting him , as their leader in his chosen field, and we Drav God

to guide him and give him wisdom for

each day's needs.

"On behalf of the board dt direc

tors: . .- "E. M. HAAS, President. "A. B HARRISON, Rec. Secy. ' "On behalf of the trustees: "ADAM H. BARTEL. Chairman. "JOHN H. JOHNSON, Secy."

any time.

Condition of Greek Princess f ARflllT MR ATTF HI

m a n , nlil WWW fll IrallM

Is Lousing Anxiety, tiepon

(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April 12. The condition of Princes Elizabeth, wife of .Crown Prince George of Greece, is causing anxiety says a Central News dispatch from Athens dated Tuesday. Fever has developed and the patient has a temperature of between 102 and 104, with some hemorrhage. (An Athens dispatch last Friday said Princess Elizabeth was seriously ill of typhoid fever.)

Find "Labor Week" Plans

To Be Arranged Tonight Final arrangements for "labor week" will be made at the meeting of the Central Labor Council, in the T. M. A. hall Wednesday night, at 7:30 o'clock. Labor unions of the, city will hold meetings every night during the week and will wind up with a grand mass meeting Friday night, April 21, in the audi

torium at the high school to which the public is invited. Several prominent

speakers in labor circles will be brought here to speak.

ENGLAND TO HELP DELIVER U. S. MAIL TO RUSSIAN POINTS

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 12 The postoffice department has entered into an agreement with the British postal authorities for the delivery of regular mail matter and parcels post packages to various points in Russia, it was announced today by first assistant postmaster BartletL Tons of parcels containing clothing

mosuy are ueing iarwatueu eatu n a. - - and according to reports received here, Fulghum took the part of the Device 75 per cent of the packages are being Bearer in the absence of Francis Rob-

WOMAN'S CLUB PLAY; MRS. ROBINSON TALKS . . About 300 people attended the open meeting of the Woman's club at the David Worth Dennis school Tuesday evening. Those who braved the inclement weather were rewarded with an Interesting talk on the modern drama by Mrs. H. R, Robinson, followed by a successful presentation of Stuart Walker's play, "Sir David wears a crown," by the Earlham Mask and Mantle society. Mrs. Robinson in her paper on the drama discussed the tendencies) of the modern drama and illustrated It by reference to the modern dramatists and their plays. She also gave a brief

review of some of the successful modern plays. Many persons who witnessed the first performance of the Stuart Walker play by the Mask and Mantle stated that the presentation last night surpassed the first production. The setting and lighting of the play ; were particularly effective. Miss Margaret Nicholson, who was cast as the Mother, was unable to take part because of illness. Her part was well

taken by Miss Olive Charles. Benny

5 JEWS AND GUESTS TO I iHAVESUPPER TONIGHT

3 Local Jews and approximately 26 guests from Connersville will enjoy a supper Wednesday night at 6:30 foYlock in the Odd Fellows hall. -- The Fast of Unleavened Bread, 5 otherwise known as the Passover, I-e-1 ' i - T x - . . : I

cms xni )fai uu ncuucBuaj, zipxii

and will be observed by all Jewish

- people for a period of seven or eight

days, according to their interpreta J tion of the Biblical injunction in ExoSdus 23:14. 1 During the Passover week all Jewish families abstain from eating leaven t in any form and in its stead use the

rMatzoth, concluding the festival on

t, April 19.

: The First and last days are days of 1 holy convocation. That is, services

1 are held on these days in the syiacagues. The evening of first day of

"c Passover is particularly Important.

Lemon Succeeds Hiatt

n on Reid Hospital Board

Everett Lemon was elected a mem-

ber of the Reid Memorial hospital itborad. and also treasurer, to succeed

i Edgar F. Hiatt, resigned, at a meeting

of " the board, neia Tuesaay evening.

Routine business was transacted.

WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Raine of Richmond spent

Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and son

Paul Mr. and Mrs. John Coffman and family of Richmond wepe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkman and son

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue gave a birthday dinner for their daughter, Matilda, Sunday. At noon dinner was served to the following: Misses Agnes Glunt, Irene Sieweke, Blanche Brown, Ruth Ulmer, Vonda Glunt, Irene Thomas, Frances Burt, Mildred White, Marguerite Lammott, Mrs. Ulmer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leavell aniT children. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Adam Niewoehner and family tooK dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and family. . .Miss Mar-

jorie Robinson spent Sunday with

Miss Marie Radford. .. .Mrs. Irvin An

derson and daughter, Gladys, spent

Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs

John Hunt. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and daughter Uldean were guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and family

Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs.

John Wiedenbaugh, Frank Wieden-

baugh of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy White of Richmond and Mrs. Ethel Woods called on Mrs. Frank Bloses Sunday after

noon.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White

and sons Rollo and Marland and Mr. and Mrs, Charles White spent Sunday

afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom White of Lynn Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hunt and daughter. Martha,

of Richmond, spent Saturday night

and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis

called on Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and

daughter Uldean Sunday evening....

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkman and son

spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Stetler and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Jene Anderson of near Richmond took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Weller and son Ben.

SPARTANBURG, Ind. The junior

class of Spartanburg high school will give a play at the Christian church

Thursday night. April 13. The name

of the play is "Maidens All Forlorn." Music and dialogues will be given between acts Miss Geneva Burkhardt and Miss Dorothy Cox spent Saturday night with Miss Virginia Scott Miss Dana Wise and Ralph Jones spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chenoweth-of Green.... Miss Nellie Mote returned to her home in Anderson, after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mote, of this place .... Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Middleton and daughters, Christina and Ruth, spent Sunday with the former's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Bortner and children.... Miss Treva Arnold of Portland, is visiting her sister and fa'mily, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teeters Mr. and Mrs.

present were: Misses Madaline Myers,

Opal Anderson, Alverda Maxwell, Ruth Welch, Esther Arnold, Ethyleen Miller, Doris Wiggs, Icy Martin, Edna Banta; Verlin Brown, Ted Murray, Joe Bowen, Willard Tapp, Charles Bowen. George Tipp, Orville Bowen, Don Tillson and Ray Dean Mote The circle girls will meet at the home of Ellison Elliott Tuesday evening. The leader for this meeting is Miss Frances Hough. ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertram, Mr. and Mr3.

Cecil Mustard and Mr3. Louise Bertram visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertram and son, Everett....

A large crowd attended the dance at Abington Saturday night: another

dance will be given in two weeks, April 29.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss

visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben

Weiss and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell

and daughter, Mrs. Kate Toschlog and

Miss Rosella Toschlog of Richmond.

....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family visited Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Tice and family., crowd from this township the domestic science show mond Thursday afternoon.

from the Stevens school and from the

Abington school attened the show.

Those who drove the machines to haul

the children were: Mrs. Gale Smok

er, Mrs. Ellen Kanck, Miss Helen

Ham. Frank Weiss, and Luke Ramey,

Those winning prizes in the township

were: Misses Mildred Smoker, Lor-

etta Weiss, Virgile Bertram,' Edna

Ramey, Elizabeth Dennis and Martha

Wright.

Richmond friends to dinner Smday.

.... Mr. and Mrs. Modlin, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Edward Scates and familjj, left Monday

tor their home at Green Wall, Wis... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enyeart of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with he.-

Those j sister, Mrs. Naomi Gormon Mrs

. . A large

attended

at Rich

Children

Italian Red Cross Mission

delivered to those to whom they were

addressed. y Little money is being sent to Russia It was explained, because it had been tewmA tv Yta trn rweciHln ' tn miTWhaso

LeaVeS for Famine DisfrlCfS I needed supplies there. The postal sys

tem throughout Kussia was saia to De

(By Associated Press) NAPLES. April 12. The Italian

Red Cross mission appointed for re

lief work In the Russian famine area sailed yesterday on the steamship

Corivia which also carried food, medicine and clothing supplied jointly by the Italian government and the Red Prnsa ThA mission Intends to onerate

chiefly in the Volga district and after the Russian government and when the tho nopoasiirv organization exneo.ts to Postmaster General inquired if mall

functioning in a fairly satisfactory manner though about 26 per cent of mail matter has failed of delivery be

cause of inability to locate those It was intended for. Recently the postoffice was advised that tMr British postal authorities had

entered into a postal arrangement with

inson, who also was sick.

be able to distribute 2,000,000 meals

daily

WEBSTER. Ind. Mr. anfl Mrs,

"Bud" Demaree entertained at Sunday

dinner at their country home near here

for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Means and fam

ily of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Nye Snyder and family of Richmond, Miss

Esther Duke and Carl Demaree of Webster. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and family of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunger, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of Fountain City, Mrs. Maud Worley of Richmond, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and son Glen were recent guests of relatives near Greensfork.. . . .Miss Bernice Lamont spent Thurs

day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest: Watt and family.

CLARK'S STATION, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark entertained company Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Baker's Store spent Sunday with Loren Jones and family Ad Ketring of Angling Avenue,

was here Tuesday Charles Boll-

mger and Ed Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Handy Riegle of this community at

tended Ora Clark's public sale Thursday.... Mrs. Orville McKee is visiting friends and relatives at Beech

Grove last Wednesday. .. .Dr. Hyde of

New Madison visited Clark's Station ....Frank Janes helped Loren Janes

sow oats last week Mrs. J. S. Clark called upon Mrs. Louetta Bollinger

and family Friday forenoon Frank Van Fleet opened a 'gravel pit near his home last week Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Downing and Mrs. Eva Beanblossom attended William Harter's sale Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petry called upon Sam Petry and family Saturda yaf ternoon .... Mrs. Charles Bollinger is ill Miss Leeon Hoke of near Glen Karn spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark and family ..Mrs. Louetta Bollinger sold corn Monday to the

elevator at this place.. ..W. H. Stump and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petry

spent Sunday with Cyrus Smelker and

family. '

Frank Gauker was hostess for the

Help One Another club Wednesday.

Those present were Mrs. Elva Fagan,

.Mrs. Clara Bertsch. Mrs. Bessie Roth

Mrs. Alice Kiser, Mrs. Louise Hormei and Mrs. Cassie Hayes.. .. .Mrs. John

Gibson of Dublin spent Wednesday

with her daughter, Mrs. Karl KKellum.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapman of

Combridge City, spent Monday at the

home of her brother, Daniel Kiser...

.Miss Edith Conaway was the guest

Sunday of Miss Virginia Gilmore...,.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hughes of Mill-

ville, were the guests of t hiercousin,

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wine. Sunday.. .

The young young married people's

Sunday school class will give the play "Safety First," at Stroughns, Frida night, April 14.. :. .Mr .ad Mrs. Frank Worl spent Saturday at Centerville

A large crowd attended the play

here Wednesday night, "Safety First," which was a pleasing entertainment.

all parts being well given School closed Friday with ablg dinner and a fitting program. The school year was very satisfactory and harmonious

throughout, under the capable management of. Mrs. Harold Nicholson.

Miss Olive Harrison, teachers. Trustee Joe Brooks also comes in for a

share of the good feeling among the patrons, pupils and teachers.. .Greely

Keever and family spent Sunday at

Milton wit hMr. and Mrs. Col. Crown-

over, Mrs. Keever s parents Mr?.

Mary Davis, Mrs. Catherine Reynolds and daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs. Gertrude Rush spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Lutz Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley, Mrs. Clifford Scates' Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Miss Rozella Keever, Aaron Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitterman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and others attended the high school play at Green's

Fork.... Ben Hayden of Dublin, made a trip here Sunday There will be special Easter services by the Sunday school, each class contributing to the

program.. ...Bernice and Gladys Fagan and Ilo Ashbaugh visited Miss Ro:

zella Keever s school Monday. A num. ber from here attended the Rebekah lodge at Pershing Friday night.

Woman Slayer Maniac, Is Report to Police (By Associated Press ) TOLEDO, Ohio, April 12. Miss CurIessa Simon, slayer of her divorced

husband, John H. Tepper, Toledo restaurant proprietor, here Saturday night, is a raving maniac, according to information sent to police court this

morning from the sheriffs office at te county jail, where she is being held. Miss Simon was formally charged with murder last night. The condition of Miss Simon became

worse last night, jail attaches said

matter from this country might be sent through the British offices, he was informed that every facility would be placed at his disposal.

Short News of City

She tore her hair and shrieked and I

moaned all night and early this morning tore her clothes into ehreds. Efforts by the matron to have her dres3 herself failed. CONFISCATED HAWAIIAN - LIQUOR OF POOR QUALITY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 12. Despite its name "Oke," most of the native liquor confiscated by prohibition authorities in Hawaii is of poor quality, according to reports to Commissioner Baynes today from Honolulu, during the past two and one-half months the reports stated, there have been 108 arrests and 84 convictions for violation of the prohibition laws in the Hawaiian islands, while fines amounted to $5,142.

Awards Given Thursday The famous picture memory contest committee will visit the public schools Thursday and make formal presentation of the prizes won by the individual rooms and groups in the contest. The committee will leave the art gallery at 9 o'clock. To Hold Election. The annual election of officers of the Baxter ParentTeacher association will be held Fri

day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at a

meeting the association is holding at the school. All members are urged to be present. Plan Festival Increase A large section of singers from the Billy Suriday chorus, probably numbering as many as 75 persons, are to be added to the May Festival chorus for its presentation of "Cavalleria Rusticana" with the Richmond Symphony orchestra in May it became known Wednesday. High Athletic Awards A recommendation for the award of major and minor letters in athletics was brought before the student council of the high school Wednesday morning. The proposition was discussed and referred to a special committee of students and faculty members. Another committee is to take charge of the $500 which is , to be spent on beautifying the building.

Youngstotvn Mayor Cats Police, Fire Departments (By Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN, O.. April 12. With the approval of the Chamber of

Commerce, Mayor George L. Oles announced he would lay off within 10 days all members of the police and fire department except 25 in each department. There are 135 policemen and about 80 firemen at present. Those who want' additional fire and police protection must stand together and hire it, the mayor said. The city has ho money to pay salaries, and th; banks have refused to lend any, he said. ' All employes of the street cleaning department, will also be laid off. the mayor announced. Business men have

agreed in recent conferences called by the mayor and Chamber of Commerce that only drastic measures will recoup the city's finances. The bonded debts are so large that it requires two-thirds of the city income to meet interest and sinking funds, and each year the city has negotiated floating loans or emergency bond issues to meet its running expenses. This year the financial stringency reached a crisis with the banks refus

ing to lend any more for current expenses here.

Germany Uses Bayonets for Splitting Wood RIGA, Latvia, April 12 Germany is improving on the time honored peace formula of beating swords into ploughshares, manufacturers there using war-worn bayonets in making wood splitting machines. The bayonets form the principal part of the machines and do their work by leverage. These machines are cheap and have become popular throughout Latvia, wood being the chief fuel used here, but the government has forbidden importation of any more, on the ground that the bayonets can easily be detached from the body of the machines for use as weapons.

POPULAR MODEL

392

JACKSONBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Klotz spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz Mrs. M. C. Harrison and son Lawrence, of Fountain City, spent Friday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Daugherty. They Were accompanied home by Miss Olive Harrison, who was the primary teacher Regular preaching services next Sunday by the pastor. Rev. D. L. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz, and Mrs. Josephine Underwood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and

Mrs. Spencer Gethers.. .Miss Mar-

M. R. Scott were business callers ingaret Hood entertained a number o

3921. Every "small" person likes

comfort, and never more than at playtime. In this neat and simple play suit "fashion" has contrived to develop a practical garment. The smock and knickers aro cut in one, so the garment stays "together," and is easy

to adjust. 1

The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 1, 2,

3 and 4 years. A 2 year size will re

quire 2 yards of 36 inch material. Pongee, crash, linen, gingham, chintz

and cretone are nice for this style. .

Address

Oil,

Size)

A pattern of this IHnstration malted to any address on receipt of 12 eeati

m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns win be mailed to

V dress within one week.

NOTICE

An error in the Richmond f Baking Go's, ad of last ' evening advertising Golden Cream Bread at 10c

SHOULD HAVE READ

12c

Golden Cream Bread -is 12c a loaf at all groceries