Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 127, 29 May 1922 — Page 7

PAGE ELEVEN DEMOCRATS OCCUPY CENTER OF INTEREST IN INDIANA POLITICS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922

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(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 29. The center of the Indiana political stage ebifts 'this week to the Democrats, whose state convention for nominating a state ticket and adopting a platform comes on the heels of that , of their Republican opponents. The Democratic gathering will be a two-day affair, though the convention itself will be a 6ingle session of Thursday, the final day. No sharp contests for the places on the ticket have developed, though several persons have announced their candidacies or their names have been entered as probable choice for the November race. The state ticket probably will be chosen from this field of candidates: For secretary of state Robert RrnrVon of - Frankfort: Henry A.

Barnhaxt, of Rochester; Edward Eisner, of Seymour; and John McFadden, of Rockville. For state auditor Robert Bracken, of Frankfort, and Q. M. Hillenbrand, of Batesville. For state treasurer Edward Dehority. of Elwood. For state superintendent of public instruction Daniel Mcintosh, Worthington. For Judge of the supreme court Joseph H. Shea, of Seymour; Douglas Morres, of Rushvllle, and Alonzo Blair, of Shelbyville. For Judges of the appellate court Valentine Livengood of Covington; Edward McCabe of Wllliamsport; Daniel Link of Auburn, and Joseph Collier of Indianapolis (four to be nominated). For clerk of supreme court Albert Stumn of Indianapolis. The nomina tions are the last item of the convention program. The convention opening is set for 9:30 a. m., Thursday. Frederick Van Nuys, of this city, the kevnote sneaker, is to be introduced by Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle, the Democratic state chairman. Other aneakers are Lincoln Dixon, former fourth district congressman, who will be oermanent chairman of the conven tion; Ester Kathleen O'Keefe, the Democratic nominee for congress from the thirteenth district; Samuel M. Ralston, nominee for United States senator; Mrs. A. P. Flynn of Logansport, vice-chairman of the state committee; Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. of Indianapolis; Charles A. Greathouse, national committeeman from Indiana, and Mrs. James Riggs of Sullivan, Indiana, members of the woman's national committee. None of the speeches are expected " to be long, and when completed the convention will turn to the platform, and then conclude its work by nominating the state ticket. As a forerunner of the convention session, the delegates will meet at the state-house Wednesday night by districts to select the convention committees and convention officers. The convention call provides for 1,274 delegates, one from each 100 votes or ma jor fraction thereof, polled oy tne Democrats In the 1920 election. The draft of the platform will be accomplished by the resolutions committee, comprising one member from each of the congressional districts, meeting Wednesday night Immediately after the election of the committee at the state-house meetings. ' " PASS STEAM LAUNCH QUESTION TO COUNCIL Discussion of insurance rates for city property and hearing of an argu ment by Byram Robbins on the question of placing a steam launch on the waters of Glen Miller lake occupied the time of the board of works Monday morning. Mr. Robbins represented Elmer Willlams, who has been asking that the Hoat which is over 50 'feet long, be placed on the lake for the benefit of visitors to the park who might wish to ride in a launch. The beard told the petitioner that thp matter was up to council and if nublic sentiment was back of the movemfnt the board would approve 'he matter when it came before that body from the council. Walker E. Land, president of the board of works, in discussing the matter, said: "This is a Question that is entirely up to the people. Glen Miller belongs to them, and if they want to place dog houses at regular intervals around the lake it could be done." LAWS OF MISSOURI HELD TO BE BINDING (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 29. Life insurance companies making loans in Missouri under policies taken out in that state are bound by the law of Missouri, the supreme court held today in a case which the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York brought, to satisfy a verdict of $107,542 awarded Mrs. Mary S. Liebing upon a policy Issued here for her hus band, Frederick v. mees. j Finley Community Night Wednesday, Announcement All members of the Community Service Recreation Leaders' club are requested to be present and assist at Finlev Community night, Wednesday, Mav 31. Members should report on the" grounds of Finley school at 7:00 o'clock and be ready to assist in the evening's program, which will consist of community games, singing, refreshments, etc. Urge Poultry and Junk Dealers to Get License All poultry and junk dealers of the county should comply immediately with the requirements of the 1917 law which call for a license for this business, according to a statement issued by Prosecutor Paul A. Beckett, Monday. "Only one license has been taken out bv a Junk dealer since the law was passed." he said. "Strict compliance with this law must be observed from this time on." Nearly 2,000,000 tons of sand is used In the United States each year in making glaea.

REV. JAMES ELECTED MINISTERIAL HEAD; REVIVAL DISCUSSED Election of, officers for the coming year, and plans for follow-up work, to clinch and turn to good account the benefits of the Billy Sunday campaign Just finished, formed1 the most important business of the last meeting of the Ministerial association of the fiscal year, held Monday morning In the Y. M. C. A. - Rev. H. S. James was chosen as the new president, Rev. E. L. Gates of the Third Methodist church, vice-president, and Rev. A. L. Stamper of the First Christian church secretary and treasurer. A committee of seven, with Rev. Charles Woodman, West Richmond Friends church, as chairman, was ap pointed to plan and push a campaign of follow-up work for the revival cam paign. Other members of the com mlttee are Rev. A. H. Backu3, Grace M. E. church; Rev. F. A. DresseL First English Lutheran; Rev. W. L. Leazer, First Baptist; Rev. H. S. James, United Brethren; and Rev. Harry Sar kiss, Second Presbyterian, The committee will meet for an in formal dinner in the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 Wednesday evening, and discuss plans for the work, after which they will meet with the Billy Sunday club at its regular meeting held in the same place a little later, and present their recommendations to that body for action. MUST HELP EUROPE TO BUY OUR GOODS, ROTARY CLUB TOLD "The United States is the greatest nation on earth but we cannot afford tr Isolate ourselves from other nations of the world," Miles Y. Cooper, Cincinnati banker, told members of the Rot ary club Monday noon. "We must help these countries so that they, in turn, can do business with us. "The out-put of America is far more than we in this country can use and the foreign nations must be looked to for the exporting of the things which we produce. ... "The conditions during the war were prosperous for some," he said, "but as is known the period right after the war was decidedly slack. We are overcoming the profiteering methods which were practiced by many, however, and the world is coming up to a higher and much better level." 'Many industries are picking up. the rubber and steel being among the first to show remarkable signs of improvement. "Prices have to go down from now on and labor has to pive a full day's work for the full day's pay which is paid. Freight rates will come down, and everything in ratio. i "The period which we are now goling through is one of reconstruction, and we ar ecoming back from war to peace, re-establishing ourselves and are now becoming rehabilitated." Mr. Cooper flayed the work of the labor leaders in Chicago and declared that they should be sent out of the country because they do not represent conservative American labor. The meeting of the Rotary club was held Monday instead of Tuesday because of the Memorial day services Tuesday. Police Court News JONES IS DISMISSED William Jones, colored, arrested on a charge of driving a car without a chauffeur's license was dismissed with a warning when his case came up in police court Monday. Grant $81,475 Permits For Building In May A total of 55 permits, amounting to an aggregate of $81,475, have been granted in May for new building con struction and remodeling of resi dences, according to records of Building Inspector J. Ed. Higgs. Eight of the permits, for $4,500 each, were for buildings in the Wnghtland addition Last year the month of May saw 35 permits covering work costing $37,66S granted. Senator Watson In City Short Time Monday Senator James E. Watson, who had been in Winchester visiting his mother, Sunday, was brought to this city early Monday morning by County Clerk Linus Meredith, where he caught an early train back to Washington. , - TO IMPROVE JAP PARK (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Ma.y 29. Marked Improvements will be made Is the appearance of Uyeno park after the conclusion of the peace exhibition now being held there when the right of its control will be transferred from the imperial household to the municipal authori ties. The features of the contemplated improvements will be the provi sions for sporting and gymnastic exercises, construction of flower beds and the conversion of Shinobasu pond into a public bath place.

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The annual banquet of the Earlham Women's Athletic association was held in the dining room of Earlham hall last Saturday night at 6 p. m. All th9 women of the college were in attendance. Mildred DeLong, retiring president of the association, acted as toastmistress and presided over the following program: . Teeing off, Margaret Nicholson; Caddy. Evelyn Lewis; Bunkers, Edith Haworth; Putting, Esther Schneider; Fore, Dr. Purdy; Links, Louise Merwin. Following the toasts, honors were awarded to those who had qualified for the different insignia. The point system is used by the W. A. A. and the points which women' earn in the various phases of athletics count toward honors which are distributed annually. Thomasma Fisher and Margaret Nicholson each have won more than 3,000 points and received white sweaters with large maroon "E" on the tronts. Those having 2,000 points were awarded two "E's". They are Jeanette Wilson, Clara Pierce, Nellie Donovan and Agnes Sellars. Those having 1,000 points were awarded the "E" as follows : Rebecca, Borden, Mary Finch, Winifred Wildman, Bernice Hadley, Edith Haworth, Louise Merwin. Elizabeth Parker,, Alice Fobsythe'and Edith Blackburn. The W. A. A. cup was given to the senior class for having made the largest number of points during the year. The new officers whic hwere in stalled for 1922-23 are: Edith Haworth, of Richmond, president; Anna Martha Osborne, vice pesldent; Bertha Davis, secretary-treasurer; Katherine Klute, Richmond, chairman of social committee. The out-going officers were: Mildred DeLong, president; Clara Pierce, vice president; Lois Elder, secretary-treasuref ; Mary Hill, chairman of social committee, and Louise Meerhoff, field day manager. Guests at the banquet were President and Ms. D. M. Edwards, Dr. and Ms. A. C. Purdy, Pofessor and Mrs. E. P Trueblood, women members of the faculty and faculty members' wives. MISSING LAUNCH IS REPORTED SAFE (By Associated Press) MOBILE, Ala., May 29. An Inter cepted radio message from the naval air station at Pensacola picked up to day by the Battle House wireless sta tion, states the launch Swan is back in Pensacola harbor. The message did not say whether any lives were lost and gave no details. available power-boat in this vicinity inavailable power-boat i nthis vicinity including sub-chasers from the navy yard here, searched through the night and early today for the pleasure steamer Swan, which with fifty passengers aboard left Camp Saufley, Santa Rosa Island, about five o'clock yesterday evening for Pensacola and immediately ran into a gulf. storm. The Swan was sighted late yesterday evening by a launch which reported that the steamer appeared to be having engine trouble and that she was. drifting toward the mouth of the bay. The launch attempted to aid the disabled and storm-pressed steamer, but on account of the high seas, was unable to give any assistance. Heavy rains and a high wind which are accompanying a disturbance over the eastern - gulf , hindered the search for the Swan. The weather bureau last night in a special storm warning, said that strong northeast winds and thick rainy weather probably would prevail during Monday. CHANG'S SOLDIERS IN REVOLT, REPORT (By Associated Press) HARBIN. Manchuria, May 29. The soldiers of General Chang Tso-LIn along the Chinese Eastern railroad have mutinied and declared in favor of General Wu Pei-Fu, who defeated Chang in the recent battles around Peking. Almost the entire railroad 13 in the hands of troops who have' revolted against the Manchurian dictat or and are supporting General Wu, now in control in Chihli. Severe fighting occurred at several stations along the railroad, resulting in the defeat of Chang Tso-Lins officials. The mutiny Is spreading among the civil employes. JAPAN WILL RECEIVE REMARKABLE LIBRARY (By Associated Press) OSAKA, May 29. By the end of au tumn Japan .will receive a fine addi tion to the public libraries already ia existence. The new library will be constructed at Nakanoshima m Osaka at the cost of one million yen which has been contributed by. Baron Sumi tomo of that town. In respect of appearance as well as equipments, the new library, which will be known as the Osaka Prefectural library, will be one of the best in the Orient. SEAMAN IS DROWNED CHARLESTON, S. C, May 29. W. J. Lyons, a seaman on the United States naval tender Bridgeport was drowned Sunday off Sullivan's island. R M. Howard, fellow seaman, narrowly missed a like fate in a heroic attempt to save bis companion.

HARRISON TOWNSHIP

FARMERS ADVOCATE SOY BEAN CULTURE JACKSONBURG, Ind., "May 29. Faith in the future of the soy bean industry has governed farming operations of the Jenkins brothers of Harrison township, this spring. Besides put-' ting in about 20 acres of soys with corn for home consumption, between 35 and 37 acres have been sown to soys for seed, with, a small farm of 27 acres on the Green's Fork-Hagers-town pike rented and planted, in its entirety, the the legume. . Aside from the strong demand that has developed for soy bean seed, which would have enabled them to dispose of twice as much seed this year as they had, Clarence Jenkins is thoroughly convinced, from his own experience, of the superior value of soy beans In feeding rations. "While Purdue claims that no larger content of protein is to be found in equal weights of silage with than without soy beans, "he said, "I nave observed that a much heavier yield Of silage to the acre is possible with soy beans planted in the row, and also that more can be put in the silo as the bean plants cut up very fine and pack more closely and heavily than the corn alone. Also, despite analyses, there must be some. favorable differ ence as I have seen stock eat such silage with much more relish than ordinary silage." Improvement in soil is' another important advantage of soy bean culture. Mr. Jenkins has observed that a better stand of clover will result from growing soys in the field first. This is not due to the bacteria, which are of a different species for the two legumes, but to the better physical condition resulting from the growth of the beans. "In a heavy clay soil, which we could hardly plow," said Mr. Jenkins, we I grew soybeans with the result that ! the soil was loosened and mellowed until the next time we plowed it, the plows would nardly scour, men, when clover was grown the following year, we got a stand that beat anything on fields that we had thought much richer." "Charm School" Booked For Murray Presentation "The Charm School," a three act comedy, will be presented by the senior claps of the high school Wednesday afternoon and night, at the Murray theatre. The play is full of comedy. Martha Eggemeyer and Norman Hoeffer are prominent figures in this play, and each is considered foremost among the high students in acting circles. Reserved seats may now be obtained at the Murray theatre. FRANCE WILL DECIDE HAGUE PARTICIPATION (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 29 Whether France will be represented at the coming conference at the Hague on Prussian affairs, will be decided by the chamber of deputies in the course of the debate on foreign affairs which will be resumed tomorrow. Premier Poincare will take the floor either tomorrow or Y'ednesday to explain the situation and say tthat it is for the chamber to indicate what action the government ought to take. The decision of the chamber, it ap pears will depend upon the interpreta tion given the resolution adopted at Genoa, fixing the conditions for the conference. It is expected however, that in any case- the parliament will approve of Fiance being represented only on condition that the delibera tions at the Hague conference ne confined to economical questions. Ambassador Jusserand, at Washing ton has exchanged communications with Secretary Hughes, but it is said in official circles that any interpretations of the conversations that conditions to induce the United States to send representatives to the Hague is erroneous, the French government having no reason to try to convince the United States since the attitude of the two- governments is quite the same. MATHILDE TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TUESDAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 29. Miss Mat hilde McCormick of Chicago, whose engagement to Max Oser, Swiss riding master, has been announced, win sail for Europe tomorrow on the Beranga, she said today. "I have nothing to say. and I don t want to be bothered with questions," she added. Miss McCormick, daugh ter of the wealthy harvester manufacturer, will be accompanied by Miss Julia Mangold, at one time bookkeeper to Oser, who came from Chicago with her. Prevous reports had quoted Oser as saying that he expected to come to America in June. Miss McCormick declined to confirm or deny these reports. London Is the financial center of the rubber industry, Singapore is its shipping center and Akron, O., its manufacturing center.

KNICKERS MAKE BOARDWALK BOW

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Miss Katherine Gilgore an'4 her knickers on the boardwalk at Atlantis City. ' Miss Katherine Gilgore In her knicker outfit created a stir among the fashionables when she appeared on the boardwalk at Atlantic City. tier costume consisted of white knickers, sweater, cape and ta . black stockings and black and white shoes. - ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF BOSTON SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Program of the fifty-eighth annual convention of the Wayne County Sunday School association, to be held in the high school building at Boston, Wednesday and Thursday, May 31 and June 1, is anonunced Monday. It is stated that this convention, like others having been held for years past ,is for the purpose of bringing vision, instruction and inspiration to workers. Pastors and Sunday school superintendents of. the county are urged to attend, as also are Bible school teacher. r Lodging and breakfast will be fur nished free for all who attend. Other meals will be provided by the local committee on arrangements for a nominal sum. Following is the program: Wednesday Morning 9:00 Enrollment. 9:30 Devotions; Rev. Frank McDaniels; greetings, Guy G. Girton;' response, T. W. Druley; music. 10:30 Adult division: Report, A. A. Lindley, superintendent; , home extension, Mrs. Jessie Cornell; O. A. B. C, Mrs. Car oline Crump; Parent depart ment, E. H. Bockhoffer; questions, music. 11:30 Announcement of committees; other business. 11:50 Adjournment. Wednesday Morning 10:00 Devotions. . 10:20 What Young People Need from the Sunday School, Perry Wilson; discussion. 11:20 H-Y quartet. 12:00 Luncheon for Y. P. and their leaders. 1:15 Music. 1:30 Working Program of the Organized Young People's Class Wayne G. Miller; discussion. 2:43 Hi-Y quartet. 3:00 Adjournment to general convention. 4:30 Group Conferences, conducted - by county division superintendents. Wednesday Afternoon 1:13 Song service, Everett B. Knollberg. 1:45 The Community Problem, Miss Nellie Young; music. 2 : 15 Administration division, report; pastors, officers, publicity, E. "P. Jones,, superintendent; monthly workers' conference, A. B. Harrison; Beginning on Time, Will D. Judkins; ques tions; music. 3:15 Greetings to Young People's dl vision; response; report of Y. P. superintendent, Cecil Scantland; address, Wayne G. Miller. .Oddities

The Chaulmooga treatment for leprosy has produced remarkable results in Japan. A man condemned to die at Caen. France, demanded a last meal of American lobster. Alfalfa, although a comparatively new crop to the American farmer, was grown in Italy more than 2,000 years ago. ; ,

Short News of City

Speaks at Hibberd School Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke to the students of Hibberd school Monday morning, as part of the school's observance of Me morial day. Small Kitchen Fire Fire starting from a kitchen range in the Brown residence, at 1218 Sheridan street, resulted In a call for the city fire department, at 4:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon Little damaee was done. Official oard Meeting The official board of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. This is an important meeting and each mem ber Is urged to be present. To Start Cement Work. Cement work will be started on South Fifth street Tuesday by the Hiatt Construction company, it was announced Monday. Postpone Prayer Service. No prayer meeting service is to be held at the First Christian church Thursday night of this week, it is announced. A personal workers' meeting, however, is to be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Plead Not Guilty Elmer Hickey and Edward Donaldson, arraigned in circuit court Monday on a charge of stealing a motor car, pleaded not guilty. Charge Is Denied Leonard Brock man returned from Dayton recently and pleaded not guilty to a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Issued Marriage License Henry Boyd, of " Urbana, Ohio, and Edna Freeman were issued a marriage li cense in circuit court Monday. DEMANDS LEADERS RELEASE CONTROL ' . (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 29. Thomas Carey, millionaire brick manufacturer, who obtained the release of Fred Mader, head of the Building Trades Council, and "Big Tim" Murphy following their indictment in connection with Chicago's bomb war and the slaying of two policemen, insisted today that the two labor leaders comply immediately with their agreement to relinquish control of the council. ' Mr. Carey signed the bonds of Mader and Murphy on the sole condition that they would Btep out as leaders in the building trades. "Big Tim" readily agreed to the conditions, but Mader proved stubborn, asserting that the matter first should come up before the council next Friday. "Mader gave me his promise to resign and assist in choosng his own successor," Mr. Carey said before a conference with the two leaders. "If he refuses now to abide bv his nrnmise or u he allows the building trades council to re-elect him Friday I'll surrender him to the sheriff and withdraw myself as his surety." Suburban GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Eva Cook of Centerville is visitina: Mr. and Mrs. Florence Linderman and Milo Gentry Mrs. Mary Roller returned to her home here Thursday evening.. . ..Margaret Ragen entertained at supper Thursday evening, her sister from Richmond Rev. W. A. Sunday called on Dr. and Mrs. Neff and family. Margery and Abner Morgan spent Saturday in Indianapolis.. .Miss Thelma Stackhouse, of Indianapolis, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bond and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Harris and Gail Pickett attended the funeral of a relative at Newcastle Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn and daughter, Paul Doran, and John Gausepohl, of Richmond, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family Several from here attended Decoration at Jacksonburg, Sunday M. and Mrs. Albert Albertson and children, Mary Ellen and Ralph, and Oliver Albertson, attended decoration at Fountain City Sunday aftenoon. BOSTON, Ind. Mrs. Isaac Ryan at tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Lusette , Osborn, Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis had as their guests Sunday evening, Miss Gladys Davis and Miss Esther Hartley, of Reid Memorial hospital, Guy Girton and Orville Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey and family were the guests Sunday afternoon of Liberty relatives ...... Isaac Ryan is improving after a week's illness. .Mrs. A. H. Piper and daughter, lvira, are visiting relatives in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. John Vandergrief and daughter Wilda, Mrs. Molly Wright, of Muncie, and Shad Dudley, of Windsor, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ada Davis and Miss Glenda Davis. .. .John Cory and Charles McGaffery, of Muncie, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey Miss Thelma Kuhlman left Sunday morning for a week's visit in Indianapolis. .. -Many people from this vicinity attended the Billy Sunday revival services at Richmond Sunday. ...Mrs. Ada Davis received word of the death of & relative, Mrs. Isaac Patrick, of Windsor, Ind. The funeral services were held at the Union cemetery Friday afternoon The Wayne county Sunday school convention will be held at Boston May 31 and June 1. Everyone welcome. Of every hundred children who enter public schools, only fifteen get through high school, and not three finish college.

PRISON HONOR MEN GETTING BIG CHANCE

ON OUTSIDE WORK (Ey Associated Press) BATTLE CREEK, Mich., May 29. Unguarded, and with but one re striction, 4S "honor-men" from the Michigan state penitentiary at Jackron are being given their "big chance" at Camp Custer, near here. The men are engaged in building an addition to the American Legion hospital at Custer. They are engaged ihere for the remainder of the summer as workmen, not as convicts, and if when the work has been finished they have justified the confidence placed in them, they will be paroled and walk for all time from under the shadow of the prison, despite the fact that many of them still have years to serve, according to their commitment papers. The plan is an experiment in prison honor that is described by penalogists as one of the most remarkable on record. Soon the 48 are to be joined by "40 others from the cell blocks at Jackson. Given Opportunity. ' These men have been permitted to come here unattended and to work their way to freedom merely by doing a good day's work every day for the remainder of the summer, and by remaining on the camp reservation. To date but one violation has been recorded after nearly a month of the experiment. One prisoner violated the parole and has disappeared. The re maining men have formed an organization, with its distinct court system, and have sworn to each other that they will not break the faith. Some of the men at Custer declared on their arrival that this was the first lime in years that they had slept outside of the cell blocks. A large percentage of them are being given the opportunity to shorten their sentence by years. Each of the workers receives a daily wage, the money being sent to the prison officials. Men making good will receive this money when they have fulfilled their part of the honor contract. The experiment is being tried at the suggestion of Harry L. Hulbert, warden of Jackson prison. Deaths and Funerals MILDRED GOODLIN Funeral services for Mildred Goodlin will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. 124 South Second street. Services will be strict - lv private. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. . Rev. Gates, will officiate. Friends may call any time Monday afternoon and evening. She is survived by her father, Jesse Goodlln; grandparents, mother, Mrs. Ernest Ryan; stepfather, Ernest Ryan; brother, Charles Goodlin, and many other relatives. WILLIAM H. SPRATT William H. Spratt. 51 years old. died Sunday morning at his home. 122 North I street. Death resulted from heart disease. He had been a resident of Richmond for many years. He is survived by his widow, Lucile, and five children. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the" Christian church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. A. L. Stamper will officiate. CALVERT DIES The father of Ernest Calvert of the First National bank died at 9 o'clock Monday morning at his home in Carlton, Ky., says a message received here. Ha had been in ill health for several months and his death was expected. Ernest Calvert has been at his homo for several week3. DAVID FRAUMAN David Frauman, 77 years old, died Saturday evening at 4:80 o'clock at the home, 645 South E street. He was born in this city and had been a resident all his life. Mr. Frauman is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lee Davis; three sons, Louis, Elmer and Albert; one brother, Edward; one sifter. Mrs. Henry Tubessing. of tbU city. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock from the home at 2 o'clock from St. John's Lutheran church. Burial will be In th Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Nicklas wi!l officiate. Friends may call at any time. EMIL KROMER Emil Kromer, 71 years old. a former resident of Richmond, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mn. Louis Schramm, of Cincinnati. He Is survived by his daughter. Mrs. Schramm, and five grandchildren. Th hnrtT arrived n Pirhmnnrt Mon day morning at 10:40 o'clock and was taken to the home of his niece, Mrs. Edgar Miller, 318 North Eighth street. Mr. Kromer was a member cf St. Andrew's Catholic church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Ftiend may call any time. . PLAN SCOUT PAPER (By Associated Press) CONNERSVTLLE, May 29. Boy Scouts of this city are planning to publish a newspaper in the interests of scouting, as it is related to the city and the county, according to a recent announcement. The paper will be published semi-monthly.