Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 102, 29 April 1922 — Page 13

SCOBLE IS ELECTED ALUMNI PRESIDENT; DISCUSS EDUCATION

Will D. Scroble was elected president of the Indiana University Alumni association of Wayne county at the annual "founder's day" banquet held Friday evening, at the Grace M. E. church. Mrs. Russell Worl, of Cambridge City, was elected vice presi dent; J. Brandon Grlffls, re-elected treasurer, and Miss Nellie Overman, i secretary. i An educational impetus is sweeping the entire country. Dr. U. G. Weather-1 ly, or Indiana university, 6ald in an address on "Trend of the Times." He described this nation-wide striving for higher education as a movement which would continue one which is not a fad. It is, he said, partly an outcome of the war, because it has made it evident that the country needs leaders and a great many of them. These leaders require a college training. The people do not realize this great movement, he said, hut educators all over the country have awakened to it and the needs it is creating, with the consequence that drives for funds are being instituted by colleges and universities in every part of the country. He pointed out that the University of California, with an enrollment of 11,000 students, at present is making preparations to take care of 40,000 students in the next five or ten years. Look for Increase Indiana university, the speaker stated, is anticipating 20,000 In the same lengih of time, at the present rate of increase. Illustrating the onslaught which the young people are making on institutions of higher education, Dr. ' Weatherly cited a college with enrollment limited to 600 students, which had 600 applicants for the freshmen ciass last tan, 4uu or wnom naa to De f lurnra aown. Extensive building programs to pro vide housing facilities for the students are necessary. Indiana university. Dr. Wealherly said, has under consideration now. buildings and equipment which will cost approximately $500,000. Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of Ihe Eastern Indiana Hospital for tht Insane, and one of the trustees of Indiana university, told of some of the plans which the trustees have for the school. Since last year, he said, a bill had been passed by the legislature which gave Indiana university a larger income, along with other institutions of the etate, so that it was possible to make some extensions. The endowment fund drive has been so generously responded to that the university has felt justified in going ahead with the building of the new girls' dormitory. Part of it will be finished by next fall, it is hoped, he said. Announcement was made by Prof. Weatherly that an exhibit of work from each department of the univers - " ' " v . uvi-niiii,. ..fc J . V uutrvia ity was to be a feature at this vear's! - T vuiuuiciivciiicut uuic aii aiuuiui ui the university are urged to come back! 'this vear as cnprinl pffnrta nro hpinc

fmade to have the most prominent ofjUffHrAI rnlfiPN RFNT hhelr numbers present this vear. "lium I IIIU&.U Ul.ll I,

Among the Wayne county alumni Present were: Tlr. and Mrs, A TV Price. Edear C. Dennv. of Milton. Miss Flora Broaddus, Miss Clementine; Overmen, Miss Helen Ru?t. N. C. Heironimus. Miss Margaret Kiff, Ed Y. Lindsay. Dr. S. E. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Scoble. Dr. L. P. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Worl. of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Harlan, Dr. It. J. i-ierce, ana Mr. ana Mrs. j. uranaon 15,000 PEKOHSSEE DRAKE RELAY FINALS I t (Ry Associated Press.) Des Moines, Iowa, April 29.- With 35,000 persons packed Into the stand, the finals of the Drake relay were ontested in the Drake stadium this afternoon. A bright sun blazing down from a rlenr sky made weather conditions perfect for the games A rpforrl hronlrtnT Ust of fiFi!) nth " " " . . i pips frrmi 13R institnt ons were 4n . ..... . . .... .... .. . the competitions A new Drake Class A two mile high school relay record was made by ueaar uapias. rne time was S27 4-5 against' the previous 835 4-5. To Make Prince of Wales Knight of the Thistle On Return to England (By Associated Tress) LONDON, April 29. The Prince of Wales, it. is underptood, will be made .. U'nifrht f f)io TVilctlo iiiwn his rp. i h.-m fi-nm "h?a InHI-in an'H far cmKiam i l Mill llVflll liiuuiil i. .u .. 1 1our as a token of the king's satisfaclion at the success of his personal mis-j f-ion aoroaa. i ne prince is expecrea 10 reach Fngland on June 20, and the order probably will be handed to him on the morning of his twentieth birthday, June 23. The most notable and most ancient Order of the Thistle, as it is formally designated, was founded, according to legend, in 7S7 A. D., when Achaius. king of the Scotts. and Hungus, king of the Picts, saw the vision of a bright cross in the fkies as they engaged in prayer for the defeat of Athel3tan, king of England, whom they were to engage in battle the next day. King George did not become a Knisht of the Thistle until the eve of

his wedding, July 5. 1S93, when QUeenfirst conclusion that the Jacksons died virtwia tn-nmnnprf her rrniifl i natural deaths or at any rate bv noi-

her apartment and there handed himjf0n ?ken accidentally. They now say

file star and ribbon of the order. Special K. of P. Meeting Called Sunday Morning A special meeting of the Knights of Pythias has been called for Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. All members of the lodge are urged to be present. SEEK ELKS' CONVENTION LAPORTE, Ind.. April 29. Michigan City Elks are working in conjunction with the convention committee of the Chamber of Commerce to obtain for Michigan City the 1922 state convention of Elks. The state gathering ln 1914 ln the Harbor City was said Jo be the largest ever held in Indiana history . MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC FIELD MT. VERNON, April 29. The Mt. Vernon Bchool board has arranged for the purchase of nine acres of land from a local realty company to be used as a municipal athletic field, it has been announced.

. THE

ELECTRICAL WIZARD.

s 5. t'

4r

There Is no such thing as the ether, according to Dr. Charles P. Eteinmetz, who says that ether has been the most convenient explanation of the medium through which wireless waves travelled for many years, but the time has come when this hypothetical and actually Donexistent thing must be relegated to the scientific graveyard where rest so many outgrown theories. Hereafter, electro-magnetic waves, traveling simply through space and not through ether, are to carry enterlaic meat and Instruction to thousands of homes.

TEACHERS WHO WEAR IMMODEST DRESSES, DANCE, SMOKE BARRED (By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, April 29. Wanted modest teachers. A petition asking for teachers who do not smoke, dance or wear "immodest dresses," and who will agree to take an active nnrt in the Parent-Teachers association, of Flackville'e public school is to be presented to the trustees of Wayne township, Marion county, next week, by the Rev. George L. Dech, president of the association. Eighty-two persons have signed the petition, Mr. Dech said. "The matter has been brewing for a long time," said the Rev. Mr. Dech, who demanded a vote on the petition from members of the association, and was given unanimous consent to send it to the county commissioners. "We have actually had men teachers who smoke," he said, "and both men and women teachers who have gone to dances. The women have worn immodest dresses and in many cases have shown no inclination to co-operate with the parent-teachers' association. This class of teachers is detrimental to the morals and wplfar nf i our children and we believe there are vunu.v il aUU UtJlCVC lilt?! t H lO a lot of fparhr whn wm,i k -loj uv. VUIU W3 giAU IU -uuiyijr vvim our moral requirements 1 1 f nM.anaBo DOWN BY POSSIBLE LACK OF SUPPLIES CHICAGO, April 29. Skepticism about continued lack of wheat snnplies here to fill contracts for May de- ! i a i i .... mciy iiuu cunsiaeraDie enect wis week toward weighing down prices In the wheat market. Compared with a week ago wheat this morning was Mc to 3c lower; corn unchanged to lc higher; oats off c, and DrovisiOT'S lrrpen'ar vnrvlnc fmm 1fln Intimations that a big grain comT1Q Tl TT eimnronri n V,rt 1. ..1 1 . i. . - Dui-uacu iu uc ii t v 1 1 y snort OI wheat was prepared to deliver wheat on outstanding contracts instead of settling otherwise, gave the first jolt to traders who had been expecting values to ascend. Evidence that wheat Imports from Canada, duty paid, would be made at a profit tended further to weaken confidence on the part of holder of wheat. Then came gossip that private settlements . tiated in May contracts "involving as uaieii in May contracts involving on u .. .u".nvol1I16 a8 juucu as nve muaon Dushels. At this juncture( the market d J uusnei wiinm a tew Hours. Unusual activity in purchasing for Europe develoDed after nho nA, had tumbled. About 1,500,000 bushels were estimated to have taken for Europe one day and 3,000,000 bushels the day following. Then quotations tighter ed up again, and perplexity recurred as to how next month's deliveries here beginning Monday would result. Seaboard demand both for corn and oats helped to give comparative steadiness to the two feed-grain, markets. . hogs provisions averaged, hiehpr with THINK DEATHS CAUSED BY POISONED PLUMS NEW YORK. Anril 29 Poasihntt.

that Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Jackson ' ble stPPaSe frm America. However, whose bodies were found in the bath-' . added' even f an entire embargo of room of their apartment in the hotel ' 2me. can coal exPrts takes place, a Margaret in Brooklyn last wle ln British prices is unlikely as it

day morning weTe killed by poisoned plums has been advanced bv nr v. M. Vauehan. medical examiner fr i the district attorney of Kings county. Th? police have abandoned their that Mr. and Mrs. Jackson either in a suicide pact or were noisoneH hir I some one who sent them fruit loaded . n-1 . 1. M J . . ... . niiu a uruR or cnemicai mat would cause quick paralysis and ensuing death. The most Important support of the murder theory is the finding in Mr. Jackson's stomach of a large piece of fresh plum. That it was a fresh plum and not a preserved plum is certain, according to Dr. Vaughan, who made certain of this fact before making his statement Just what did cause the death of the couple in the Brooklyn hotel will not be known until the chemists have returned their report to the district attorney. The police say that If the reports sustain their theory of murder, they have on their hands the most elaborate murder mystery New York has seen for years. . The relatives of the Jacksons scout the suicide theory and point to the excellent health of both Mr. and Mrs. Jackson as well as emphasizing the fact that both were extremely wealthy in their own right.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

?hi a

rvi fir- m

7

i

Lutheran Brotherhood Will Convene In Toledo; Conducts Welfare Work TOLEDO. Ohio, April 29. Thirty states will send delegations of men to Toledo, May 9 to 11, to attend the third biennial convention of the Lutheran Brotherhood of Amprica -which is an Intersynodical organization of ljutneran men bent upon increasing the efficiency of the church activities through personal service. It was organ! ed In Des Moinps. Town in San. tember, 1917, with the immediate purpose of "furthering the religious, mor al ana social wen-Demg of tho soldiers of the United States at the different camps or cantonments, as well as up on the battlefield," and the further purpose of acting in time of peace as a league to bind nuen to loyalty to country, home and church. Within a vear of its thera were established 28 brotherhood tinmAn i rt .1 . , in cum ouu navy canionmeuis throughout the country, and 14 Riich homes for the students army training corps men in colleges and universities. A - number of these brotherhood houses received high terms of praise from official and unofficial quarters, notably, the large institution at the Great Lakes Naval training station. At present the brotherhood has four army and navy stations In full operation, located at Norfolk, Va., Great .Lakes, in., Houston, Texas and Bremerton, Wash. An invitation has been extended to students, of 40 colleges and universities to send representatives to the student conference to be held in connection with the convention, and many of them have accepted. Plans will be considered for the extension of the brotherhood's work, into th nrnmi. nent educational centers of the mid dle west. Dr. J. Ai O. Stub, of Minneapolis, isnational president of the brotherhood. whose other officers are: Rev. P. O. Bersell, Ottuma, Iowa, Dr. Otto Mees, Columbus, Ohio, Mi. Paulus List, Chicago, Mr. N. A. Nelson, Chicago, and Mr. C. H. Boyer, Chicago, vice presidents; Dr. A. B. Learner, Des Moines, Iowa, secretary, and Hon. A. O. Hauge, Des Moines, treasurer. COAL STRIKE HERE DOES NOT INCREASE EXPORTS OF BRITISH (By Associated Press.) WAKTTTVnTnNr Anril TtriHah Coal exporters have been unable to in crease tneir market in tnis country Decause of the coal strike according to a rpnort. to thn commprcp denartmpnt today from Trade Commissioner Dye at London. "The general opinion In the South Wains Brnnrt rnntar is" ho Raid "that the United States has such a large stock of coal on hand that no shipments are likely to take place un less tne striKe lasts longer man is now expected." Except for one Inquiry for 26,000 tons of coal for Montreal, he added, there have been no Inquiries for British coal to the United States or Canada, and although a number of export firms have offered coal to their American connections withll the last few weeks, the replies have been merely statements asking to be kept advised as to prices and freight ratea without iny definite business resulting. imminence of the strike m the United States, he said, caused consumers in South America, and Mediterranean points to cover their requirements from South Wales in view of a possii!3 expfced that as 550011 as tne strke i l?..settled .ln .the United States, compel.lLlon wun American export trade in those quarters will begin. Easing of Economic Tension Is Reported (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 29. Noticeable improvement ln the tone of the Brazilian market was reported to the commerce department today by Commercial Attache Schurz at Rio de Janeiro. Buyers, however, he added, are still cautious because of the uncertainty of exchange. Brazil's export trade in general produce Js still unsatisfactory, he declared, and the slow recovery of this phase of the trade is limiting the capacity of the import market, while crop conditions are also uncertain due to the extraordinary rainfall in some states. An easing of the economic tension in Mexico was noted in advices received by the department. The increased price of silver, the advices said, has stimulated developments In the mining districts and activity in the exploitation of oil properties In the Isthmus of Tehunatepec continues. It is reported the advices declared that titles to property bought there will be guaranteed by the department of industry and commerce of Mexico.

SUN - TELEHRAM, RICHMOND,

WALTERM AN FAVORS SAVING OF DAYLIGHT; ORDINANCE UP MAY 1 Joseph M. WalteTmann, first ward councilman and member of the city council expressed himself as favoring t the daylight saving plan In an Interview Saturday afternoon. "I am for lV hprnnsi it allows th clerks and shopmen to get out an hour earner, in tne aiternoon," He said. Discussion of an ordinance to nut the pjan into effect from May 14 to me nrsc aunaay m October v ud In council meetine Monday tne first Sunday in October will come Main street merchants are for the plan too," said Mr. Waltermann. An amended ordinance providing - . r - - c , ror better fire protection in theatres,) an ordinance providing for one "high; powered" motor car for the use of the dlnance holding peddlers to a distance of at least 60 feet away from Main street, when they locate on side streets; and amendments to the build-

ing code embodied in another ordin- story that he married her out of chivance, will be presented for the con- j airy and because she wanted a name sideration of the council Monday : for her hah

evening. J. L. Dolan. countv aerent. in a state ment issued Saturday, set forth the

viewpoint of the farmer on daylight The Orton3 came here three years saving. "Farmers of Wayne county, ago. During one of Mrs. Orton's viswill be opposed, almost to a man, to. its to Brockton, Mass.. her former the daylight saving plan," he said. j home, Orton met Miss Nicholas. They "They are opposed for the same rea-j were married last June and lived toson farmers in every state in the union gether three weeks, then Orton disapopposed it two years ago. The Amer-' peared. The young woman found him ican farmer was largely Instrumental, in Brockton and learned of his previin getting the daylight saving law re-lous marriage when she visited him pealed. It will affect him in his city 'there. She returned to Detroit and trading. It is hard enough now for! filed the bigamy charge, the farmers to get into town to do .

the'affemoon. bHeould htve to be M'KINNFY. fifll flRFR. in the city at 4:30 under the new plan.!111 mm,L' I UULUHLUj

His afternoon's work would not be half done by that time. ' "Banking facilities- of the farmer would be affected. It keeps him hustling now to get in at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. If the city of Richmond changes Its hours, the farmers of the county cannot They have to follow nature. Any city dependent to any great extent upon the agricultural interests for its support had better consider seriously before adopting such a

SoEtZ oToZ Citi63 f HiSE " Tylnnelwas0nroed "by Hiatt county will not oppose in anv wav the j Tm.u.

SoaeK?.bnt adoption of the daylight saving plant adoption of the daylight saving plan oy tne city or Kichmond. JUSSERAND IS GLAD TO GIVE UP POST; HAS LONG SERVICE (By Associated Prfiss) WASHINGTON, April 29 The statement made in Paris today that Jean Jules Jusserand soon would be relieved as French ambassador to Washlnc--ton was considered in diplomatic cir cles nere as only giving added strength to reports which have come from the French capital during the past year inaicaung a purpose to make a change In the embassy head. So far as could be learned, however, no official -notion to the effect has reached the embassy. AmDassaaor Jusserand is understood to be fully nrenarerf 4yr the change, feeling that he is entitld to relief from the onerous duties of his office here by reason of his exceptionally long service. M. Jusserand has created a record for incumbency In the embassadorial position, not only of France but of any other country represented at Washington having assumed his office Feb. 3, 1903. It happens that he also enjoys the distinction of being the only ambassador in active service here who -was nMsrh ". - ...p Alio auuv.tions during the strenuous days of the World war. All of the others have long ago been retired or gone to other fields of activity. WILL CONSIDER TWO

I " ki ima.1 y nfii. 1 uesuaj, says fll iM-H DfUJI C DM I 0 Arthur Sears Henning, special correOULUiLll DUllUO DILLO f Pendent, in a dispatch to the Chicago

(By Associated Press) WISmvnTAV 11 nn r. . . finance cornrt ;; 0 conference today, directed that two .'vmiiuci niiu oeuaiur a moot, 01 Utah, be drafted for consideration by the maiorltv. nrobablv on TiTnnriov The McCumber bill broadens the

w,n !ot :a4-Z ."VIZ.;1' in "s state, com

'i J f 1 111 All lllMfll Sf I V!I"M ' APPROVE BRIDGE PLANS Members of the board of county commissioners approved plans id specifications for repair of five bridges in the county Saturday. The bridges are: Cummins in Wayne township, Stevens, in Abington, Henwood in Abington, Williams in Boston, and Clevenger in Washington. Estimated cost of the repairs which have been necessitated by high waters, is $7,150. Bids will be received May 20. More than 90,000,000 gallons of gasoline was produced in 1918. (Political

, 1 BMiMMiiufcaMi,.!. ttmtTj-- "M r -a-iiafflii-yiigT r-- - --

IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922.

Bigamists First Wife Willing to Adopt Child of Hubby's Second Spouse DETROIT, Mich., April 29. Mrs. Florence G. Orton, first wife of William: G. Orton, confessed bigamist, mav adont th chiM rf the nppnnii M Orton if by doing she can save her nusoana rrom a term in prison This was her statement vesterdav after Or ton pleaded guilty in municipal court to tne cnarge or bigamy, orton claims he married Miss Hulda. Nicholas to give ner cnud a name. He was adiaiiiea to $z,uuu Don a penamg a repon on tne case next Tuesaay py tne probation department. T j. : 1 1 1 a . m ; first Mrs. Orton. who is the mother of

rVfoer1thge"!hJ!.r!1e C0h!,aren- "I am going to stayjdence at 319 Randolph street Little

here as long as there is a chance of my peing permitted to take him home nj.H , Asked if she would take the second Mrs. Orton's baby should the court wnn me. . make that a condition to the probation, ,"if my husband, the other woman j and the court are willing, I suppose I ! will Oh I'm owfnllxr enrrtr fr,,. UTica Nicholas, hut t heiiev. mT hnshnnH-s "That is the kind of a man he Is," she continued. "He is honorable and square. Above everything else, I i want him back ADMITS DRIVING FOR 3 ALLEGED BURGLARS Charles McKinley, colored. In a signed confession made at police head quarters late Saturday afternoon, ad - mitted having driven a car to Lynn carrying Albert White, John Hiatt and anil WtrclSnne0; eld fo vjPf n t the sheriff of Randolph countv. White agreed to pay him $6 for the trip he said, but he rnly paid J5. The arrest of McKinney was brought about through word received from Winchester that Hiatt and Mitchell had stated that he was with them on the trip to Lynn. McKinney was arrested at his home, 1206 North F street, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, y Officers Voglesong and Bundy. The confession, In part, follows: "My name is Charles McKinney, otherwise known as Charles Webster. I am 18 years old, and live at 1206 North F street. I was with Albert White, John Hiatt and Charles Mitchell on the night late in March or early In April, when they went to Lynn. "I drove the car in which they went. I drove the machine into Lynn, going through the town, and stopped on the outskirts on the side next to Winchester. White, Hiatt and Mitchell got out of the machine and went back to Lynn. They were eone one to one and a half hours. When they returned they had two sacks. I do not know what was in the sacks." The confession then goes on to etate that they returned to Richmond that night. It states that White agreed to pay him $6 for the trip but that he only paid McKinney ?5. NEW SEEN AS VICTOR IN PRIMARY TUESDAY CHICAGO. April 29. Surface, ind ications point to the renomination of oeuaior itarry . psew, in the Indiana !PoniihHin Tmvnn m.. s 1 inuune. The Tribune Was one of thft lending . ... --"3 .".w.o 111 1,1, lactors in tne Frogresslve party move ,raent f , 19.12- Mr. Henning's dispatch l resarae interest, as it shows senatorship situation now If Albert J. Beveridge should win out it would be by virtue of an undercurrent of revolt in the Republican par ty in tnis state, commensurate with the 1 ... server .From the most reliable Information I have been able to gather ln-both camps, I should say th.at New seems assured of carrying eight of the thirteen congressional districts, that beveridge probably will carry the Sixth and Ninth districts, and that the second, third and eighth districts are doubtful. , . New's chief strength is in the cities. The indications are that he will carry Indianapolis and Marion countv, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Gary and Evansville with majorities that it will be difficult for Beveridge to overcome. - Advertisement)

Short News of Cib

To Allow Claims Monthly claims of Wayne county will be allowed by the commissioners at a special meeting Monday morning. Art Gallery Opening The public art gallery will be open from 2 to 5 Junior artists' exhibition and at that time the Posters for the P.arlham col lege diamond jubilee will be exhibited for the first time. - The awards will be made on the posters Monday by a l 4 .. 111 . . . . . , jury or wnicn Mrs. Arthur M. Charles cuairman. -aiiea xo Blaze The fire department was called out at 6:45 o'clock ci a.- t . . on the roof of Louis Wrede's residamage was done Autos Are Damaaed An automo bile accident which resulted in slight i v. lit. 1 rSUllfW 111 SLlgllL injuries to two cars occurred on the National road west of Richmond at 6 O'clock Friday evpninsr Mrs Homer Hunt, driving a touring car, collided with a large machine which was driving east to Philadelphia. After striking the touring car, the machine driven by Mrs. Hunt swerved and struck a coupe belonging to the Richmond Beverage company, which was following the eastbound car. The wheels of both the Centerville and Richmond cars were damaged. ' E. A. Weisbrod was driving the coupe. JOHN HEUING LEADS IN CONTEST FOR PONY T-11 s . ... , n. in the newsboys pony contest being conducted by the Veterans of Foreign ' Wars. The figure opposite the name represents the number of votes held! bv each contestant: i John Heuing 1762 ray cox 1711 Kenneth Rothert 775 Richard Essenmacher 692 Roland Fulle 466 Richard Webb 433 Russell Sittloh 309 Forest Beach 225 Chester Collins 223 Richard Mever . 990 I Clarence Wesseii 215 ! Kenneth Simmons 215 Jtaipn smim 192 Wilbur Pond 148 Claude Lane ; 146 Coolon Coons 128 Marion Marshall 11s John Charman 113 Howard Roach no Frank Cook 108 The following boys have 100 votes each: Orville Slifer, Charles Snyder, David Hasemeier, Roger Asbury, Daniel Weaver, George Detrick, Luther Marting, Paul Runnels, Roger Houseman, Leonard Baldwin, Russell Robbins, Paul Sauer, Ralph LaMont, Howard Snyder, Everett Lemon, Kenton Kimm, Richard Posther, William Swallow, Paul Fieselman, John Weber, Milton Snyder, Orville Himes, M. C. Gibson, Clifford Caine. RADIO POPULARITY CHANGES FIRE RULES NEW YORK. April 29. Thousands of amateur Marconis and Edisons ex perimenting with their radio outfits have caused the national hnani of fire underwriters to issue a new set of reg - ulations covering the installation ulations covering the installation of wireless sending and receiving appa - ratus. "One of the fire dangers connected with the present radio craze is the inclination of those interested to experiment with lighting circuits and other high voltage systems," says a statement by the underwriters in conection with the new regulations. The new regulations are concerned chiefly with precautions against the accidental contact of outside radio wires with high power electric light wires or trolley feeders; protection against lighting and against contact of wires indoors which mieht cause short cir cuit fires. They dear onlv with repeiv. Ing stations. Deaths and Funerals JAMES M. WEBSTER Funeral services for Jam PS AT TT'eh. ster, who died Thursday morning, will be held from the home north of Chester, Monday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, and from the Chester M. E. church, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Stoner will officiate. Friends may call any time at the home to view the body, as the casket will not be opened at the church.

Even if your Roof has as many Holes as this one

LIQUID ROOF CEMENT

Will make if as good as new Just one coat is all that's needed on any surf ace An inexpensive roof that will last for ten years. And you can apply it yourself in a jiff y ! Saves you the expense and time of tearing off the old Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.

North 10th and F Streets

PAGE THIRTEEN

WHISKY STOCK BONE FOR IRISH TROOPS (By Associated Press.) BELFAST, April 29. Irregular Republican troops today seized the bonded stores In Kilkenny and removed the whole stock of whisky to the Kilkenny jail. The state officers went to the jail and Issued an ultimatum to the comI mamlAMa . . t . .. jl . . returned bv 5 oifw-k this rt.rnnnn I Free State troops would move to the prison and take it by force. DUBLIN, April 29. The slaying o: several prominent citizens of Cork yesterday has caused a sensation here equal to that caused when several members of the family of Owen MacMahon were killed in Belfast last month. The full story of the outrage Is still lacking, especially the one in which Right Rev. Richard Harbord, of the Murragh rectory, or his son, was the victim. Several reports agree that the son was the one killed, but none relates the circumstances. It is widely believed that the murders were intended in reprisal for the MacMahon killings or, rather, for the impunity with which their authors remain at large, as many southerns have voiced the conviction that the MacMahons were killed. by members of the special police. I I T"ho nrntricinnal .......-. . t .1 uea with the declaration that those uilty of the Cork outrages will be brought to justice regardless of the time this may take. The public here fears more terrible eounter-renrisal-j . in Belfast which, in turn, would have a sequel eisewnere A SMART UP-TO-DATE DRESS !. 396 ! Blouse 3964 This new "over the skirt" i blouse oes well with the fall skirt !lhat completes the stylish effect here Illustrated. Taffeta with self frills and a bit of embroidery for the vestee is here combined. The sleeves mav be in wrist or elbow length. Linen with braid trimming, or gingham with collar and cuffs of organdy are equally attractive for this model. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 5 yards of 40 inch material. The wilth of the skirt at the foot is two yards. Kama .............. Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenu In silver or stamps. . Addreea Pattern Department J ' Palladium J ftorris win be mailed to your aj dress within one weak. Phone 2015 or 2018

OF CONTENTION NOW