Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 121, 22 May 1922 — Page 8

AGED, SHELL-SHOCKED MOTHER OF GHAPUNS IS OBJECT OF PLEA ! . ! (By Associated Press) j" WASHINGTON, May 22. Immigration authorities are Investigating the

conditions upon which Hannah Chap- . lin. the aged and shell shocked mother of Charles Chaplin, motion picture actor, and Sidney Chaplin are allowed to remain in the United States. This became known today with the issuance of an order by E. J. Hunnlng, assistant secretary of labor, granting stay of time to enable Mrs. Chaplin and counsel employed by her son, to present legal ground for permitting her to be a semi-permanent resident in the United States. Mrs. Chaplin, herself an actress, it was explained, was mentally deranged by shock suffered during one of the first German aerial raids In London during the war. . After the war ended, her sons deslr'ing to take her to California to give her environment and treatment which would ease her condition, and possibly, it was hoped, restore her reason, she 'was after some difficulty given per- ' mission to enter the United States and remain for one year. This time has expired and the question has arisen whether she can legally be allowed a longer term of residence. Promises Care The Chaplin brothers upon her arTival In the United States, gave assurance that she would never become a charge on public charity and installed her in a cottage at Santa Monica, Cal., under the care of trained nurses and with expert medical and neuralgical attention. The attending physicians reported, it was said, that her mental condition has improved steadily despite her age and counsel have also presented a state

ment that Charles Chaplin is worth i OI D Psl ine state, nans are Demore than $1,000,000, adding that the n discussed for the purchase of a extraordinary circumstances justify &me which may- materialize in the . , . . , . , l roar fntiiro

some yieiaing in tne legal Darners against admission to the United States of aliens either permanently or temporarily unsound. RUSS PROMULGATE RULES TO ENCOURAGE INDEPENDENT CAPITAL (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, May 22. New decrees which government leaders say are designed to encourage the independent capitalistic reconstruction of Russia on Russia's terms have been promulgated colncidentally with the close of the Genoa conference. The council of commissars has announced removal of the state monopoly of trade in agricultural implements and seeds permitting private persons to buy abroad through the commissariat of foreign trade. Meanwhile the central executive commission, which is now in session passing bills legalizing private property to a certain degree has also decided to permit inheritance by wive3 or husbands and direct descendants of a maximum of 5,000 gold rubles. The council also is debating a project permitting ground leases up to 5.9 years, instead of the 36 year maximum originally intended. The municipality of Petrograd ha3 decided to hand over the owners for life possession all the smaller houses, the maximum being seven apartments. Similar returns of houses are bein made In some of the provinces, and the Ukraine is turning back flour mills ct small capacity to the owners. The newspapers echo the govern' ment view, reiterated throughout the progress of the Genoa conference, that Russia did not expect any material aid from the allied governments. "The soviet delegation is returning home strengthened. It has in its pocket a treaty with Germany and the sympathy of the labor classes of all the world," says the Rabotchi. FLORENCE BOND GOES TO niDIP OniirCnClinr . I LI rAHl bUNrtntllLlt a a -w r m m m mmm r Florence Bond, of this city, will be a delegate from the National Association of American University Women to" attend the second conference of the International federation of Uni versity Women in Paris, France, July 15 to 18. About 200 American women are expected to attend, it is said. Their headquarters will be at the Paris' club. Miss Bond, who sails on June 1 with Mrs. M. F. Johnston's party to Europe, will leave the party in July to attend the conference. The program has not been fully announced for the conference, but the topics which are to be discussed are said to include the promotion .of peace, the encouragement of international friendship among university women by the creation of international fellowships and scholarships, by exchange of women professors between the universities of the various countries, and by the establishment of university women's clubhouses in all the large capitals of the world on a plan similar to that of the American clubhouse in Washington; the collection of information in regard to nationai and international conditions affecting women; the opening of public and higher examinations, university degrees, schools and courses ofuniver sity and professional study; support of all efforts to remove disabilities of married women, to obtain for women equal pay for equal work, and to open to women competitive scholarships and prizes in scholarships, painting, sculpture, architecture and music; the opening of diplomatic posts to trained women.

Deformed Youth Gets Chance to Be Hero (By Associated Press) BERKELEY, Calif., May 22. Childhood dreams of the chance to display physical bravery, a chance denied him . by deformity from birth, became reality yesterday for Charles Arkinetall, 14 years old. The boy limped - Into the path of a runaway horse, seized the bridle and clung to it until the frightened animal stopped, after , running a block. The women and two H children in the buggy were uninjured, Arkinstall's ankle was broken. ' -j To prove his skill with the razor, a London barber had himself blind-folded and shaved two men in two minutes ten and two-fifth seconds.

DETAILED HISTORY OF ORIGIN, ACTIVITIES OF HARRY RAY LEGION POST IS PUBLISHED

A detailed history of Harry Ray post No. 65, American Legion, telling of all the activities of the post since its organization in the summer of 1919 by Frank T. Strayer, appeared in the souvenir history of the Sixth District American Legion posts. The booklet was distributed at the Sixth district convention held at Greenfield Thursday. Dr. George B. Hunt, past commander and C. R. Umpleby, adjutant of the local post, co-operated in get ting the history together. All the work done by the post is thoroughly covered in the article, which follows in part: Harry Ray Post No. 65 was organized during the summer of 1919 by Frank T. Strayer, who was commander for that year. Temporary charter received Sept. 15, 1919, with 90 charter members. Permanent charter granted Aug. 1, 1920. Paul A. Beckett, adjutant and Winfield Urban, treasurer, for 1919. Immediately after organization the need of money was very apparent. Various plana were discussed and it was finally decided to sponsor and stage an in-door fair. Merchants business houses and Individuals were solicited for donations and subscriptions and responded very liberally. The affair was held in the Coliseum and played to capacity houses for seven nights. After the smoke and debris was clear ed away we chalked up $13,500 on the credit side. This, of course, put us on our feet financially and we are still going strong. Well Furnished Rooms We do not own our home but have been told by persons that have visited posts in various parts of the state that we have the best furnished club rooms of any post In the state. Plans are be near future. Officers for 1920 were as follows: Dr. George B. Hunt commander; R. B Mather, vlcercommander; Dr. E. R. Churchell, treasurer; C. R. Umpleby, adjutant; Frank T. Gatzek, sergeant-at-arms. In May, 1920, under the leadership of Commander Hunt, a band of 23 pieces was organized, it being one of the first in the country. It is now one of the finest organizations of its kind. There is more than $500 worth of good music in its library. The uniforms are the property of the band and they are free of incumbrances. J. Don McDanlel, formerly of the Original Kilties band, i3 the present director; B. B. Russell, secretary. On Labor day, 1920, the band had full opportunity to display its talent, the post giving a barbectte at Glen Miller park. It was the biggest affair of its kind ever given in this community, over one ton of barbecued meat being disposed of. Big Armistice Celebration Armistice day, 1920, will ever be remembered in and about Richmond. The celebration was originated by this post and participated in by practically all organizations, business firms and factories in the city. Over $3,500 was contributed for decorations and other necessary expenses. The streets were decorated through the business district. The different bands gave concerts all morning and in the afternoon a parade, the like of which was never before seen in Richmond. Sixteen bands were in the line. All the service men in uniform. Floats from all the business houses, factories and various organizations and many other features, too numerous to mention. A football game between Indianapolis legion and our boys was played after the parade was over, our boys winning, 7 to 0. In Tenth street park a museum of war relics was open all afternoon, free" lunches and ath letic matches weregoing on all the time. Lunches were served by various organizations over the city in the evening. As soon as it became dark fireworks were set off down at Main street bridge. A large free dance for all men in uniform in the Coliseum closed this wonderful celebration. A basketball team was organized during the fall of 1920, which played isome of tte strongest teams in the country, including the Detroit Rayls and Denver Athletic club. Give Boxes to Sick At Christmas time many boxes were prepared and forwarded to all sick and disabled "buddies" in the com munity and nearby hospitals. In January, 1921, offlcersx were elected and installed as follows R. B. Mather, commander; Wilbur W. Fox, vice-commander; C. R. Umpleby, adjutant; Harry C. Oliver, treasurer; Ray Keck.' sergeant-at-arms. Later Harry C. Oliver resigned and Benjamin A. Ball was elected and installed in his place. During the first part of this year our basket ball team continued to go strong. During February the Salvation Army requested the legion to take charge of their drive, which the legion did. making a house to house canvass. During the summer a carnival was given under the auspices of the post, netting a neat sum. Caisson and limbre were purchased for use at all military funerals, the post having had charge of 15, since its organization. National colors and post banner were purchased during the summer. On Sept. 1 a free picnic for all ex-service men and their families, followed by a dance in the evening, was given at Jackson's park, v hich was quite successful, in spite of considerable rain during the day. Armistice day this year was not so elaborately celebrated as the year before. a pageant at the Coliseum and address by Hon. R. N. Elliott, M. C, being the crowning features of the afternoon. The annual military ball was held in the Coliseum in the evening. Commander N. A. Powell took the reins at the beginning of the year, with Benjamin A. Ball, vice-commander; C. R. Umpleby, adjutant, and Harold L. Hiatt, treasurer, and Robert Morrison, treasurer. Social Activities. Dances have been our main activity so far this season. In-door horse-shoe contests have been started revently and a team has been entered for an outdoor league. A baseball team has been also has been started. In the State Legion Bowling tournament our post won second plice in the five man event, third in doubles, fourth and ninth in singles, and third in all events. The last of our overseas dead was buried by us this spring, the city and post turning out well to give this hero last honors. Go-to-church Sunday was fittingly observed by this post. All attending Reid Memorial church in a body with

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,. IND MONDAY.' MAY 22, 1922.

the auxiliary, where a special program had been arranged. A drum and bugle corps has been started and is working to have a live bunch to go to New Orleans next fall to the national convention. An On-to-New Orleans committee is also working towards this plan. Our service census was cleaned up in good shape, and we found many instances where we could be of service. Membership prizes, usually donated by some member of the post, have served to stimulate attendance at post meetings. On March 10, Commander Gregg and Chaplain Martin attended and delivered addresses to a joint meeting of the post and auxiliary, which was well attended and enjoyed by all. A fine basket lunch was provided by the ladies of the auxiliary. C. R. UMPLEBY, Adjutant. DANCE CENSORSHIP WILL BE TAKEN UP The matter of dance censorship will be taken up by the ordinance com mittee, to which It was referred by Mayor Lawrence Handley, it developed at the board of works meeting Monday morning. Informal discussion of the matter came up at the board meeting but no action was taken. Need for dance censorship in the dances at Glen Miller park has been called to the attention of Mayor Handley. Elmer Williams, holder of concessions at Glen Miller park, asked permission of the board of works to have a steam launch placed on the lake. He already has permission to place boats on the lake, but the bcjird was not satisfied that he had a right to place the steam launch there. The matter was referred to the city attorney. FUND FOR FINE ARTS CENTERS NEAR $1,000 The fund for a fine arts center for Richmond, started at the annual din ner of the Art association Friday evening with $250 and rising to $625 that evening, is now hovering around the $1,000 mark. Close upon the announcement that Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, artist of the Richmond group, had donated a picture from whose sale the money would be turned into the fund, comes word that Robert W. Grafton, of Michigan City, one of Indiana's distinguished artists, who was a guest at the art meeting, is pre senting a picture valued at $250 or more, to be disposed of for the benefit of the fund. FLAPPER IS DEFENDED BY CHICAGO PASTOR (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 22. The modern flapper was defended by the Rev. Aimer Pennewell. pastor of the Covenant church at Evanston yesterday, in a sermon in which he approved short skirts, bobbed hair and knickerbockers. "Flapperism is not a disease but a diversion," he said. "Bobbed hair, short skirts and knickerbockers are not snags on sin but a declaration of independence. The girls are a jolly lot and they will give us the finest generation of women the world has ever known. "We are passing from the man age, a rough age, and emerging into the age of culture, the women's age. That is why the flapper exists today. The new age will be one not ruled by women but one in which their influence will be felt. Girls in the past have been pretty litle birds In cages of husky beasts of burden." GRANT POSTPONEMENT OF DILLON'S CASE Trial of the case of James P. Dillon, former superintendent of the Municipal Light and Power plant, for misappropriation of funds, has been postponed until July 10, at the request of counsel for the defense. The request was made in court Monday morning. Dillon's case was scheduled for trial on May 31. FIRMS CELEBRATING 55 YEARS OF BUSINESS PHILADELPHIA, May 22. Hundreds of business men were invited to a luncheon here today in honor of 55 firms that have been in continuous business in Philadelphia for more than one hundred years. The luncheon' was arranged by the chamber of commerce. Hagerstown, Ini. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The social Circle met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Etta Porter Harold Balser of Millvine, spent Wednesday with Robert Bland.. . . .Miss Pauline Knapp was en tertained at the home of Prof and Mrs. W. O. Wisler Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Early moved to Newcastle the first of the week The monthly social and business meeting of the Anti-Can't class was held at the Christian church Friday night The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a market Saturday, May 27, in the old post office room Mrs. EUen Fox of Economy Is spending a few days with friends here. She was the guest at dinner Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox. ....Mrs. Clifford Foutz and children spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Heiney in the country The Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. William Leavell on West Main street Mrs. Alice Newcom, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor andIrs. Jesse VanMatre and children spent Tuesday afternoon here. Women wage earners in Denver, Colo., number more than 30,000. Gold amalgam, a mineral, comes in grains about the size of a pea. The tiije difference between New York and London is five hours.

t i Oddities . - '

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Short News of City To Present Flag Presentation of a flag to the drum corps of William P. Benton camp, Sons of Veterans, will be made by the Ladies' auxiliary Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms at the courthouse. Prayer Meeting Tuesday A prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harlow Lindley, 302 College avenue, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Allen p. Hole will be the leader. Teegarden Is Fined Benjamin Teegarden, of Liberty, was , fined $1 and costs for' driving a truck without a license when he appeared at the city building Monday morning. Teegarden had parked his truck down town, and the police hauled it in. Wheal, he called at the city hall to report the theft of the truck, the news was broken to him. FRENCH PARLIAMENT TO RECONVENE WITH WEIGHTY PROBLEMS (By Associated Press PARIS, May 22. The French par liament will reconvene tomorrow in an atmosphere of anxiety, due chiefly to the prospective use of military force to bring pressure on Germany, but augmented by the Russo-German treaty and other complications growing out of the Genoa conference. Expiration of the time given Germany to accept the reparations com mission's conditions in only one week off, but there will be no' immediate action, since Premier Poincare, although determined to go ahead if nec essary, will take time to induce the allies to join him if he can. The German question will be fore cast In the chamber of deputies, how ever, during the first week of the renewed session and perhaps at the out-; set, if the chamber decides to adjourn only for a few minutes in honor of former President Deschanel. In any; case, the debate would begin not later than Saturday, when M. Poincare, called upon to declare his intention, will tell the chamber the government intends to .parley no longer with Germany, but to bring to bear the pressure 'authorized i by the treaty of Versailles. Expects , Approval. The cabinet is regarded by the best posted members in parliament as sure of a big majority in approval of its policy of energetic action against Germany. Some apprehension is felt lest this situation make still more acute the difference which has arisen in the entente. It had been observed that such a vote by the chamber may be regarded as preventing the premier from discussing the situation, with the allies, but on the other hand it is said that his intention is not to discuss the ad visability of action, but merely try to convince the allies that they should act with France. GRAND JURY WILL PROBE HIATT CASE That the case' of Edgar F. Hiatt, former president of the Dickinson Trust company will be investigated by the grand jury when it is called next month, was the statement of Paul A. Beckett, prosecuting attorney, Monday. He said the grond jury would have been called earlier but the docket was too crowded to permit of such action. "Have you made the statement that there is no law under .which Hiatt can be prosecuted?" he was asked "No, how can I make that statement when I do not know what he has done?" was the answer. "I only know what the newspapers have said, and from that my opinion would be that he could be charged with misapropriation of funds. I will bring the matter before the grand jury when it convenes." No date was set by the prosecutor for calling the grand jury. Survivors of Greek Lost Legion Arrive (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE. May 22. Survivors of the Greek "lost legion" which fled from Samsun, Asiatic Turkey, last year, are beginning to arrive in the neutral zone near Ismid after six months of wandering across Anatolia. . "Out of the 4,000 Greek refugees who fled from Samsun, fewer than 1,000 survived," says a statement by the Greek military mission here, "but these are safely within sight of the neutral zone. Sfnce their departure from Sumsun they have been continually pursued by the Turks, whom they eluded mainly by living in inaccessible parts of the mountains. They were compelled, however, to fight several pitched battles, in which" they suffered terribly, owing to complete lack of arms and ammunition." Archbishop Meletios Metaxakls, a Greek patriarch of Constantinople, has appealed to all the Christian churches of the world asking them to use their utmost influence in persuading the great powers to prevent further "per- ' secution of the Christians in1 Asia Minor, which is a stain on humanity and civilization."

ST. JOSEPH'S LEAGUE

ENDORSES $10,000 STATE ENDOWMENT One hundred delegates of St. Jo seph's State league, which is holding its annual convention in Richmond at St. Andrew's Catholic church, en dorsed the endowment of $10,000 for the Indiana league Monday which was proclaimed adequate by Otto H. Kreuzberger, of Evansville, president of the state league. President Kruezberger also stressed the fact, that the en dowment was Important to the state league. The total endowment for the societies in the United States is $250,000. Discussion on the endowment project was to be held at Monday afternoon's business session, which was held in the Y. M. I. rooms. A report of the secretary showed that Indiana had 72 St. Joseph societies, with a membership of 7,100 men. The treasurer's report showed a favorable condition and the delegates voted an appropriation of $500 to the Central bureau, of St. Louis, Mo. Gives Short Talks. Charles Korz, of New York, national president of the Central societies, and Rev. P. S. Huffman, of Effingham, 111., national chaplain of Catholic Women's league, gave short talks at the morn ing business session. The convention decided to increase the Ladies' Aid activities of the so ciety. Rev. Charles Thiele, of Fort Wayne, presided over the morning . business session. Lafayette, Logansport, and LaPorte, are the cities which will be voted on Tuesday morning at the final business session for the convention next year. Election of officers will be held Tues day morning, also. The two plays, "In India," and "Country Justice," will be presented in St. Andrew's auditorium Monday night at 8 o'clock. PERU, CHILE SEEKING QUICK DECISION AS SECOND WEEK BEGINS BULLETIN WASHINGTON, May 22. Both the CMlean and Peruvian delegations to the Washington conference- today notified Bolivian Minister Ballivan that they had no authority to consider Bolivia's request for a place in the conference. WASHINGTON, May 22. The Chilean-Peruvian conference on questions arising from the treaty of Ancon entered its second week today with the delegates ready to advance their negotiations to a decision without unnecessary . delay. . Having canvassed the entire field of problems confronting them in a week of preliminary discussions, both the Chileans and the Peruvians showed a disposition when they came together again today to develop a direct issue for the first time. Both Tiave been in further communication with their home governments over the week end and were said to be in a position to get down to cases on the problems confronting them. 1 Meantime, definite advices were awaited from Santiago and Lima regarding Bolivia's request for a place in the conference, although -both the Chileans and the Peruvians appeared certain that, their governments would reply in the negative. The negotiations at today's meeting again were surrounded with secrecy but it was indicated in conference circles that the preliminary exchanges had not revealed any radical change in the attitude of either government as set forth in. their diplomatic correspondence - over a long period of years. This situation gave color to recurring talk of arbitration as a final means of solution. In some quarters it even was predicted that the conference " would put aside within" the next few days any discussion of a direct settlement and would center dts attention on possible forms which arbitration might take. Deaths and Funerals ; EUGENE PATTERSON Eugene Patterson, 38 years old, died Saturday evening at his home, 701 North Fourteenth street. He is survived by his widow, Laura Patterson; two daughters, Nina and Marie. - He was a member of the Second Baptist church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Second Baptist church. Burial . will be in Earlham cemetery.: Rev. Robinson will officiate. Friends may call any time. Grayer Service at 3rd M. E. Postponed Until Friday The prayer service! which was to have been held at'10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Third M. E. church, with Miss s Florence Kinney, of the Billy Sunday party, as leader, has been postponed until 10 o'clock Fridly morning of this week, according to an announcement made Monday. All in the Fairview district are urged to i remember the change of time and attend theservice.

Police Court News

HELD ON SUSPICION Leonel Mueller, arrested at the Pennsylvania station at 8:40 o'clock Monday morning, as he was trying to "hop" a train, Is being held on suspicion. FINED FOR SPEEDING George Dtebner, arrested on South Ninth street at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, pleaded guilty and paid $1 and costs. A. M. Jenkins, arrested at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, also was fined $1 and costs. He was charged with blocking the fire hyLIGHTS WERE OUT Leonard Baumer was arrested at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening at Eighth and Main streets for failing to have a headlight on his car. Harry Henson, whose car also was minus a tail light, is scheduled to appear soon. . HARDING ENDORSES STATE PARK PROJECTS (By Associated Prs) WASHINGTON, i May 22. Endorsement "of the state, park 'movement is given by President Harding ta a letter to'John Barton Payne, as chairman of banks, to be read at the. opening sesond national . conference on state banks, to be read at theopening session of the conference today at Bear Mountain Inn. -Palisades Interstate Park, New York. "The desirability from many points of view, of establishing state parks is so obvious that there hardly need be argument" on the subject," the president wrote. "Every year of delay in creating such. resorts is certain to in crease the expense and the difficulty of securing the most desirable kind of property; therefore It is particularly in the public interest to have the move ment urged as widely and persistently as possible." . ' - REBEL LEADER OBJECT OF MEXICAN CAMPAIGN (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, May 22. Secretary of War Sarrano has arrived in Villa Hermosa, the capital of Tabasco tate, and began an active campaign against the rebel leader, General Carlos Green. Nicasio Vasquez and Doraciano Escalante, former majors on the federal army, were executed after their capture by government forces under General Manuel Arenas, in the Huasteca district, near , Tampico. ; Both Vanquez and Escalante belonged to the rebel force .of General. Manpel Larriaga, who has been operating in that region. A nofllcial statement says that the rebels were dispersed with heavy losses, and that the two former majors, who were in command, were courtmatialed and executed on the field of batte. Another force of rebels was defeated yesterday at Aquismon. These victories are regarded by the war office as important. , ' , .. . DELIGHTFUL NUMBER AS FESTIVAL FINALE "Cavalleria Rusticana," . by Mascagnl, will be presented in the grand finale performance of the May- Festival at 8 o'clock, in the tabernacle Monday evening. Soloists for the opera are Mary Ann Kaufman Brown, soprano, of Cincinnati; Joseph Schenk, tenor, also of Cincinnati; L. Barton Evans, baritone, and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, soprano, both of this city. The Festival chorvs and symphony orchestra, conducted . by Prof. J. E. Maddy will give several other numbers besides the opera.. . The program for the evening performance is as follows: . - 1. Oberon Overture... .....Weber 2. Third Symphony, second movement Beethoven 3. Hallelijah chorus from "Messiah" Handel 4. Cavalleria Rusticana, Garfield and David Dennis junior high school pupils combined in presenting the third concert of the series at the tabernacle Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the leadership of Lela Longman and Gertrude Kohler. MACNIDER GREETS LEGION OF ENGLAND INDIANAPOLIS. May 22. Personal greeting from Commander Hanford MacNider, of the American Legion, are being carried to the British Legion In its annual conference In London by H. Nelson Jackson, of Vermont, national vice-commander of the American Legion. Mr. Jackson sailed for London on May 20. He is official American Legion representative at the conference of the British Legion, recently organized afteh the model of the American Legion. The message of Commander MacNider reads in part: "No generation of our nations have been so closely bound together. Through the coming years it must be our mutual duty to so strengthen and cement these ties mat from this great understanding may come peace for all the world.' : Nineteen years ago Mr. Jackson surprised the scientific world by crossing the American continent in an automobile, a feat hitherto deemed impossible. It took him 65 days with his "1903 model" to negotiate the 6lstance between San Francisco and New York. Disqualified for active service In the World war on account of his age, Mr. Jackson enlisted in the medical corps, rose to the rank of major and was thrice cited for gallantry in, action at the front. He wears the Dls-: tinguished Service cross, ' the ribboa of the Legion of Honor and the Crpi de Guerre of France, r . Hopkins Is Fined $5 For Malicious Trespass ; William Hopkins, furniture dealer, held a lien on some household furniture used by Mrs. Mary Shepard, 109 South Fifth street. The lien fell drr on teh furniture a few, days ago. Land Hopkins went around : ta coUect. No one was at nome so ne opened a window and entered the house, taking from it the furniture, he claimed, g Hopkins was arraigned on a charge of malicious trespass Monday and fined $5 and. costs.' ' '

PAGE ELEVEN

TAGUAY RECEIPTS--1 ;$i;685,ft, REPORT; EXCEED : .AST YEAR Official returns' from the" Day Nursery tag day drive showed "receipts amounting to $1,685.13,- up to noon Monday. Indications are thati enough money may still come in to make the total $1,700. - - i ' - The stand at the Second National bank had a lead of $33.44 over its nearest opponent, the Arlington hotel stand," according to latest reports. The Second National stand. In charge of Mrs. W. P. Robinson, took in $202.08 selling 1,000 tags in all. Mrs. John M. Lontz was In charge of the 'Arlington hotel booth which' came second, turning in $168.64 for the sale of 600 tags. The station which Mrs. Henry Goldfinger and Mrs. Marlowe Kluter had at the American Trust bank, ran third, their total being $110.34. J Officials of the association as well I as workers expressed satisfaction with the results of this year's tag day: and remarked especially over the gener osity of contributors and their: willingness to giver to the organization.-:: he returns are already. $500 in excess of returns from last year's -tag day.. Following is a list of the various stations, their chairmen, number of tags sold, and amount of money turned in: - Wescott Eleanor Seidel, 200 tags, $47. - .. ., Romey's and Reed's Mrs. W. W. Gaar. 250 tags, $56.02. . - Toler's Virginia Brookhank. . Les" tra Hibberd. Mark Fred, and Charles Druitt, 250 tags, $28.50. , . :.- Prices' Maxine Murray, 300; tags, $55.55. - - r t : - - American -Trust Mrs. Henry Goldfinger and Mrs. Marlowe- Kluter, 700 tags, $110.34.. - r , -----a Engle Cigar store Mrs. Walter Engle, $12.13. Dickson Trust company Olive Lew is, 550 tags, $68.61. - ' Second National bank Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 1,000 tags, $202.08. -- Sunset and Greeks' Mrs. T, B. Jenkins," 225 tags, -$83.68. - Thietlethwalte's Mary and Martha Ullom, 300 tags,. $14.55. - . .-..,. Chenoweth's Emeline Land, 300 tags, $56. Eggemeyef's Mrs. ; Eugene lPrice, 400.tags,;$5X.44. ; - " Murrette and Murray Mrs. Joseph Conner. 235 tags, $56.13.-' Kandy Shop Mrs. Benjamin N. Johnson, 300 tags, $45. First National bank Mrs. Harry Lontz, 400 tags, $90.86. .. Kresge and Boston stores Mrs. Phillip Twigg, 300 tags, $36.09.- - Knollenberg's Mrs. Mildred Cates, Mrs. Ben Bartel, 500 tags, $86.12.Union National bank Mrs. W. D. Scoble and TVIrs. . Edna" Cowles, 'SOU tags, $30.14. ... " . : : ; : . ". Granger's Mrs.: Ernest : Hill, .300 tags, $27.03. . ";... . . Nusbaum's Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. W. H. Keisker, 300 tags, $57. Woolworth Mrs. Omar Whelan, 20o tags, $21.78. . Druitt's Mrs. Stanton Knott, Mrs Clark O'Byrne, 300 tags, $38.96. Postoffice Mrs. George Cunningham, Mrs. Brown, 320 tags, $26.96. Washigton Mary Williams, Mari; O'Connell, 100 tags, $12.45. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Charles Land, 300 tags, $83. Arlington Mrs. John M. Lontz, 60C tags. $168.64. .. . ' - Tabernacle Juliet Nusbaum, $5.63. . Earlham College Mrs, D. W. Dennis, 200 tags,-$17.-, West Side Mrs. Wilson Magaw, 500 tags, $43.79. . -, . East End Louise Jenkins, x200 tags, $12.24. - Headquarters $5.40. CENTER OF DISORDERS SHIFTS IN BELFAST jfBy- Associated Press) BELFAST, May 22. The most disquieting feature of Sunday's disorders in Belfast was the shifting of the center of trouble to Ballymacarrett, the east end section, where there is a large artisan population, and a small, compact Sinn Fein community living in an area, called the Short Strand. Two men were killed in the violent rioting there, and Thomas McShane. who was wounded Saturday, died, bringing the total of deaths .over the week-end to 14. . , r . During .last : night's shooting, . gunmen opened fire on the city electric station, but the return fire from the police and troops caused the assailants to withdraw. The flying column responsible for Saturday's raids in counties Antrim and Down vanished as quickly as It came, but a renewal of its opeiations is anticipated. ... The Ulster cabinet has given no sigu of what measures it contemplates to suppress the disorders, but it is assumed nothing will be done before tomorrow's meeting of the northern par liament. . wnen Premier Sir James j Craig will outline his plans. These, if iuey mini me executions in many quarters, are likely to involve a rupture with the Dublin government. Premier Craig refuses to give an intimation of, the proposals in advance. L r..iM a i- . . ASK MUSCLE SHOALS "NOT BE SCRAPPED" ' FLORENCE, Ala., May 22. Carry ing banners and wearing buttons bearing the. slogan, 'Muscle- Shoals shouM not be scrapped," delegates were arriving here today from many states of the south to, attend the conference on Muscle Shoals under auspices of the Southern commercial congress, which wul be. convened late. Ioday. I The announced intention of the conference, is to "devise ways" and means to expedite action by congress before adjournment" on the 'Muscle Shoals question and to formulate a memorial to be addressed to the American people that "the Muscle Shoals is not local but national in its scope." . . Sessions of the conference . today were held in Florence. Following an inspection of government nitrate projects and power sites tomorrow, the conference will assemble in Sheffield. Wednesday's sessions wiU take place at Tuscumbia. . results: in oregon ..PORTLAND, Ore., May 22. On tie basis of complete returns from 16 counties .and incomplete returns from 20, cpunties. Charles HaU '.early, today led .Governor Olcott by 208 votes for the Republican, nomination for jbov "ernor.