Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 128, 30 May 1922 — Page 12
I
PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922. Markets I SUPPOSE XOUR j THE wife JOtrr vs Aooo toJP an eUT TONiHT- 1HE FICUREO 4NE, ME tVY HAT. TOO CEm RCH AvN IN OCiEVrl I JUVT rSEttEMBEREQ BRINGING UP FATHER BY McHANUS cooo COOK Avt I jraj i tW - WELL-, V oHt. HAD BETTER 5T COMETH! Nci FANCY- JHE I HAViS. A DATE. VVTU HE WUZ. IN THE. II I oHE. ?TILl OLD DArs- MAKEb TJ DINTY MOOR.EMARKETS CURTAILED Owing to celebration of Memorial Day throughout the nation Tuesday, causing the; closing of many boards and exchanges, the Palladium is unable to quote its complete market report. -j otrv OUT FER. THE. , x stof--: r RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oat?, S5c: rye, 85c; corn, 60c; rtraw, $10.00 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $63.00; per hundredweight, $3.25. Tankage. 60 per cent, $64.00 per ton; per cwt., $3.25; Barrel sslt. 53.25. Standard middlings, $35.00 per ton; $1.85 per cwt. Bran, per ton, $33.50; per cwt., $1.75. Cottonseed meal per ton, $03; per cwt., $3.25. -Xlfg. TT. s. Pat. Off." 1922 BY INT L FEATUBC SERVICE
v j OIKAN INVITED HE. TO Hlt - -- .- - HOUtE FER CONNER - . CERTWHLV WILL HEUH t 1 I AOOD OLD HOME r-Cr-"' i COOKE1D &??-7-'0f o DINNER ffi rr
C X f
f ' Iris's TJ M
r i a. 9 v. w
J I I M I
INC. 4-
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat.
LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; good timothy, $17.00; choice clover, $17.00; heavy mixed, $17.00.
PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 20c dozen; hens. 22 to 24c per lb, depending on the buyer. Broilers weighing 2 lbs., 40c per lb.
THE SEA OF CROSSES IN BELLEAU WOOD
BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 36c a pound.
REALTY TRANSFERS Lavenia A. Nixon to Loran H. Grim, ?1: lot 48 J. Cox addition, city. Frank Teetor to Jesse I. Baker and i "'lam B.. $5,000; lot 5, block 19, Hagerstown. Gertrude Bettenbrock, et al. to John Kettenbrock. $1; lot 3 P. and S. addition city. ' Frav'din J. Propst to Peoples Home i Sav,ncS association, $1; lot 2 V. It. maker's addition, city. Edgar K. Jordan to Benjamin P. Moore and Mildred S.. $1; lot 112 C. T. Price's addition, city. Ernest Scruggs to Barney H. Linderman, $1; N. E.M6-13. JIattie G. Dent to John A. Linds'roin, $1; lot 6, Builerdick's addition, city. John C. Ryland to Charles Beard
and Nellie J.. $75; lot 58. O. M. Cran- j or't, addition. Williamsburg. Lulu M. Starr to Charles Beard and j
Nellie. $150; lot 'S M. Cranor's addition. Williamsburg. Albert D. Marcl'. to Mandus E. Masson and Anna, $1; lot 2, Rose Hill, . city. Sarah E. Sintz et al. to Arthur N. Mathews and Hazel, $1; lot 61, O. P. Centerville. Homer Estell to Marguerite Toney and Clarence, $ 1 ; lot 23, Price and Ferguson's addition, city. John G. Clark, et al. to Frank H.
Thompson and John Powell. $1; Pt. j
S. E. 22-17-12. James U. Helms to Clovd D. Judkins and Ethel K.. $1; S. W. 13-15-1.
........-.. w r-y"
jP::::-m.-&y jfr--"Jw .
Boom in First Editions By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
BOSTON EXPECTS 250 TO ATTEND SONDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION I BOSTON. Ind.. May 30 Prepara-j
Tirvnc tnr anT&nainmflnr rr a nrxrr nr i .
" vi.vu-Ati.Ji-v ui. v w t. wt; i;tln if. nmA W ill snu KP . , -
- , , - , I lime uiumr waies aJS0 point? out another on5n1inff 2d0. with chicken dinners for every-, spears complete works, with Chan- j factor: .. bringing thes 'rare vol one, have been made for the occasion j dler's portrait, dated 1623. It was ajunies to tne Tjnjte(j gtates j,e savF of. the annual Wayne county Sunday! first edition, of course in remarkably j -there is no rea, lops tQ hrta'Ay
gOOQ conaiuon consiue-i ins lb world. I ask VOU where i a raHtv
NEW YORK CITY, May 30. Would fered by American collectors are from . ..... , 'three f r civ t , . . i
you pay jio.ouu tor one nine ooob.. " A . . 6ii t iuuc
-io rorontk' naid at tha i 1' me war.
This is the price recently paid at the
Dr Rnt;cnh!inh -... T. .
A nnrrcnn fyallArlAC hprp in Pft 1 OTK ! r . l. - i . , .
" " , ; I.. v..;n T U1 'argesi ouyers at the British
school convention, which will be held
here on Wednesday and Thursday.
age, and considered by the gratified
r,f.f k a v ajj i im,l,"' u e " "
.'Jll.IV , Ill up OCI . A ill I 1 1 -T V .
inrsi eoiunns go.
Here is something ell worth re
membering the next time you feel im-
Fellows' hall by members of the Boston cemetery association, of which X ' 4 I I t I -1 J.
i.0l.thf,T v.d.e,SL the latest product of your favorite an-
i n i" i i uif;uL n ill Lf; pi u v luru vj the citizens of Boston, who have 11s-
1 have b rendezvous with death At some disputed barricade. And I to my pledged word am true 1 shall not fail that rendezvous. AUan feecer.
Bodies of many thousands of
American heroes who kept their
rendezvous with death still lie beneath the r-hite crosses in Belleau Wood where the Yanks first stemmed the tide
of the German advance ii the summer of 1918. And these graves will not be forgotten this Memorial day for '.he Paris posts of the American Lcgioa will hold fitting exercises.
DISTRIBUTION OF PIGS TO WAYNE MEMBERS OF CLUBS, THURSDAY
FREIGHT AND WAGE CUTS EXPECTED TO INCREASE BUSINESS
taken place. The year 1923 is expected to show the same increase in! volume over 1913 that would nor-
1 mally have taken place through the;
gradual increases of 10 normal years.) But, while America is to be normal j as compared w-ith her own past, Amer-j ica is to be much more than normal i compared to other countries. If the!
volume of business done by each of the countries of the world in 1913 be taken as the basis, it is found that America is relatively much farther
ahead of that basis than any of the
rtj- MARK SILUVA WASHINGTON. D. C, May 30. America has now completed the cycle which is expected by important busiM AM a n --i !?lo t"iM m 4 ri i f
nes& lueu hiiu frv.uinjiin.-.i.o m " inther nntinnfl arc fPonvri-ht 1 the groundwork for the return of busi- tn! nations are. lP
SEARCH FOR "ROSS" IN MURDER CASE EXPECT TESTIMONY
(By Associated Press) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 30. Search for "Ross," thought to be the key to the solution of the mys-
surrounding the Ward-Peters
ted their accommodations with the entertainment committee, of which Mrs. Sylvia Howard and Mrs. Ada Overholser are members. Morning and afternoon sessions of both the young people's and adult divisions will occupy attention of the delegates on Wednesday, with a joint meeting of both divisions late in the afternoon. Sessions of the whole convention will be held Wednesday evening, and Thursday morning and afternoon. Speakers from all parts of the country will address the convention, in addition to addresses by Wayne Miller, state superintendent of young people's work, Miss Nellie Young, state superintendent of children's work, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, state president of the W. C. T. U.
High School Senior Play Enjoys Rare Popularity; Students Good at Parts
thor. You never can tell in a tew years his works may be worth a good deal more. Some of Joseph Conrad's already bring as much as $t5 per copy, while a first edition of Walt Whitman's "Leave? of Grass" recently sold for $250. But first editions, like all other antiques, grow more valuable as they get older. An author has to be dead a long time before his books will bring as much as $1,000 aniece. and few of
the books published nowadays are ca
pable of surviving through several centuries. Not that some of them are not of lasting merit, but the materials of which they are made are too fragile. The Elizabethan literature was printed on strong, thick paper, made by hand from rags, and in many cases remains whole and firm today. The Shakespeare volume mentioned above, for instance, is in as perfect condition as it was in the seventeenth century, except for a front page, where an expert eye can detect a break in the watermark of the old paper, showing that it has been mended. "A good many of the old books have to be doctored," explained Mr. A. Bade
of the Anderson galleries, as he point
more accessible, in an Englishman s private library, where not even great scholars can always get it. or in th collection of one of our great American collectors? Mr. Huntington has announced that he intends to leave his art treasures to the University of California, and only last year he published two facsimiles of notable works which anyone interested could acquire. Surely that is much better for booklovers than to leave these books where no one examines them from vear's end to year's end." At any rate, the rarities are coming here, whether it will be of benefit to the world or not. In the past two years most of the early editions of Shakes
peare seem to have left England in th hands or American collectors. Early editions of Milton. Pope. Byron and Swift are also steadily vanishing from
tne British empire. If the exodus keep up, In the future English biographermay have to come to this country to consult the only genuine early editions of their own national authors.
! well, sponsor of the class.
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Mav 30 Dis
tribution of pigs to the members of 'he Wayne county pig clubs will take P'ace at Centerville on Thursday, June I. when all the children who are members of the countv contest, will gather n that. town. Pigs in the different breeds will be assigned by lot so that each contestant, will sret an "even start," but members have been allowed their choice of breeds. Results of this method show a ratheh uniform difference as to relative values of the various breeds, each one having a more nearly equal enrollment than was the case last year, both the Spotted Polands and Chester Whites showing stronger in compari-
-cn with the two leading breeds than
list year. A side development of the Wayne county pig club will be in evidence, in the delivery at Centerville by the breeders at 'lie same time they bring in the Wayne county piss, of a number
r pigs for the clubs of Fayrrte county. With the attention directed to Waynecounty swine by the pig club of last ear. Fayeite county, whi n it was found impossible to secure club pigs within its own borders, turned to Wayne af- its source of supply. The p'gs, which hae been selected by a committee working with Charles Robir.'.ou. Fayet'M county agent, during i he last few das, will be trucked to ( "rmiif i sville troin Centerville. and disir. tutted to Fayette clubs tin June 3.
ness in this country to whatever is to be the American post-war normal basis.
The first step, taken about 10 days
ago. was the reduction of railroad rates by the interstate commerce commission: and the second, adopted this
week, and to go into effect July 1, was the reduction of railroad wages by the official action of the railroad labor board. It has long been recognized that high railroad freight rates were an impediment to the adjustment of American business. When this was put up to the railroads, however, they always protested that they could not reduce rates so long as railroad wages were so high. Chief Concern
The interlocking relation of these two factors and the necessity of tak
ing action on them has long been the chief concern of business men and those departments of government which themselves are concerned with business prosperity. The two things combined have been a source of embassassment for more
than a vear. Their relation to each
by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)
BUSINESS WOMEN
URGED TO ATTEND CHURCH LUNCHEON
All business women are invited to attend the noon luncheon to be served at the Grace M. E. church, corner of Tenth and North A streets from 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock, Wednesday, May 31. Price for the lunch is only 10
cents. According to the committee in charge of the meeting, no business woman can afford to stay away from the luncheon and all can afford to come. Immediately after the luncheon the Business Women's Conservation committee will hold a meeting. This committee was formed during the evangelistic campaign as an invitation com
mittee in charge of the work with the; shop girls, and now, under the name
of the conservation committee, has ef
.. . .. . . i tafran ino I'nrni i' M nH . i ( u-
other ana tne relation or Dotn to dusi-'"1 11 . ; V v.- '$1 000 . v., . inoe rorle frvr carrying nn this
ness prosperity was maae especially
PART OF LINCOLN HIGHWAY DEDICATED
YORK. Pa . May 30 Twenty-five miles of the Lincoln highway was dedicated today as a road of remembrance and planted with memorial trees. The Women's club of York, has been at work for two years on the plans. Charles Lathrop Pack, president ot ;he American Forestry association and Major R. V Stuart, forester of Penne lvania. were the speakers at
ihe unveiling of the tablets at either end of the 23 mile stretch. During the ceremony of dedication. Mr. Pack presented to the Women's chib a letter from Mrs. Warren G. Harding as a vice-president of the American Forestry association. Along both sides of the Lincoln highway the memorial trees are allotted to the heroes o fthe World war. In addition to a marker at each end of the road of remembrance in York county individual trees. will be marked.
emphatic at the time of the threatened railroad strike last year. Those departments of the government which are charged with responsibility for the interests of the public within this field
have known that freight rates ought to be reduced and that railroad wages ought to be adjusted so as to make the cut in freight rates possible. The embarassing question has been, which
step to take first. In the outcome the two steps have been taken virtually simultaneously. Way is Clear It is believed that with these two embarrassing factors readjusted, the way is clear for a thorough-going resumption of maximum business activity. It is predicted by thoso who speak with most authority in this field
that in
brains of the alleged blackmail ring of which Peters was a member. The New York police have published the record of "Ross," who was found guilty in a blackmail case last year and escaped with a suspended sentence. Fallon stated that he had been in touch with "Ross" and that "Ross' had promised him to meet him
! in Boston and tell his side of the af
fair. Police Investigating Another angle is that Pittsburg police are investigating the conduct of young Ward in that city in 1915 when he was connected with the Federal baseball league. It was reported that Ward had been involved with a young woman in Pittsburgh and that he had paid
to settle a claim for $10,000
"The Charm School." senior class play which will be presented at the
Murray theatre Wednesday matinee ed out to us tne aim0st imperceptible (and night, was first presented at the flaw jn the precious Shakespeare vol-
I Bijou theatre in ew ora tny in ume. -'There are, of course, experts
19-'0, and it later tourea tne country. who specialize in this restoring work, produced in London, and finally was . gorne 0f tnP books have been washed screened, starring Wallace Reid. and ironed, in which case it is always The high school actors and actresses a pparent janv have been virtually in this production have been under rujnej m the bie English libraries, the personal direction of A. J. Bur-!where thev remamed for centuries iault, of Indianapolis, and T. O. Cant-1 without propeP care and now have to
be extensively repaired. "Others fell into the hands of careful collectors, and have been passed dow-n in surprisingly fine trim. W
can usually tell from the owner's labe in the front of a book just what to ex
pect. To mention one example, book
of the late Robert
Hoe. which up until 1911 was the larg est private library in this country'. ar always in good shape. Mr. Hoe evi dcntly took elaborate pains with them Then we have several volumes here from George Washington's library, which are in astonishingly good condition. Washington w-as a great collector for his day, and took excellent
j care of his books. Fortunately, so did
those who later acquired them." Americans Are Collectors
Americans have always displayed an
tery surrounding ine u ara-reters The gtory relates the advantages
Killing, exieno.ee toaay into Boston, i of a young automobile salesman, where he was expected to appear and , scarceiy out of his teens, who inherits tell what he knew regarding the shoot-a ady.g boarding school from ing of Peters by Ward on the Kenisco;a maiden aunt. He decides to run it reservoir road the morning of May 16. aocording to his own ideas, chief of
i nf amrmriTies nprp n re nu'nii ntr .. . . i , i i . . tj -
, " ,. wnicn is mat gins snuum ue laugui f n library
. . , i cnarm. l ne piav nas tnree acis. Peters family, as to the result of his!wMch inf.iudes five scenes, one of visit to Boston. Fallon went there . which ,s a gtorm geene last, night in an attempt to see tho; Students Experienced
man ciiargea Dy w ara witn Deing tne , thft rhlpf roies ln the Diav arP
Mrs. Hulda Albaugh Is Dead at Eaton EATON. Ohio. May 30 Mrs. Hulda Albaugh. 73 years old. , lifelong rcsident of Preble county and for 4t year' or longer a resident of Eaton, died Monday morning in her hom here. Maple and Decatur streets. Heait disease, with which she had lonj: been afflicted, was the cauw of death. Mrs. Albaugh was born near Camden. She was the widow of David Albaugh. who died a year and a halt ago. One daughter. Mrs. Elmer Juday. living near Eaton, and a siepsou. William Albaugh, of Sidney, sunivc he-. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at '2 o'clock in the home, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery.
taken by students who have appearel in numerous plays at the high school. Martha Eggemeyer and Norman Hoeffer, the stars, have appeared in
nearly all the plays ever presented at
the high school. The song hit, "When
I Discover My Man," will be sung by Miss Eggemeyer in the play.
Alice Eby, comedienne, has a part
i unusual interest in cnllectinsr rare
which might have been written for j bookg according to Mr. Bade, although her. She has had experience with a thpi. ,... nnf h ivpr, mU(h credit
stock company. The old maid, Miss;for jt There were book catalogues Curtiss. will be ably taken by Madge I ag far back as 1S3j Fortunately Whitsell. while the head of the school, 1 manv nf these earlv collectors took a
i-imade by her A former district' 7t-! Campbell and Lewis Ashe as thefrIe8 of tinl jtorney for Allegheny county who j "Twins, completes the cast of prin- j vm do,
business girls for carrying on this
work. All members of the comm
of. t-r.ortcirl tn attpnrl This nipetin
n.t, tj- - P, . ,, , . it
which is very important. iiauuieu mv ac ii aa Those in charge of the luncheon disbarred. ... want verv much that all business girls Officials here are interested in the who can arrange t.o come to the meet- Pittsburgh developments since they lng will do so, as this is very essential know that Wards father was born in to the support and continuance of the what is now greater Pittsburgh and organization. that the foundation of the Ward for
tune was laia Dy nis grauuiainer mere when he started his first small bakery. Pittsburgh police are seeking to discover just what possible connection there may be between the case there and this latest attempt of blackmailers to obtain more Ward money, especially since they have discovered that the girl in the 1915 case recently vanished from her Pittsburgh haunts. ProbirQ New Story. District Attorney Weeks is also investigating the story that Ward
Miss Hays, is filled by Helen Mashmeyer. Wendell Stanley, as the bookkeeper, Benjamin Ahl. as the lawyer, Norman
j Hoeffer, as the auto salesman: Rich-
f rd Peed, as the old lawyer; and Alln
7unercl For Volge, Eaton, Will Be Held Wednesday EATON. Ohio. May 30. Funera' -ervices for Clarence Voge. 30 year." o!d. farmer, who died Sunday morn ing in his home, four miles northeast of Eaton, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in We.--Alexandria, followed by burial in New Ivexington cemetery, north of West Alexandria. Surviving him are his widow, parents, two brothers and two sisters.
PUBLISHER TO KEEP BRITISH HOUSE SEAT
(By Associated Press) LONDON, May 30 Horatio Bottomley, former publisher of John Bull, who was sentenced to seven years'
the course of a few months i penal servitude upon conviction of
there will not be an unemployed work-1 misappropriation of funds of the Vic
er in the United States.
It is not expected, of course, that
the volume of business will reach the maximum that America had during
the hXght of the war. That was ab-is at least a month distant
normal. But it is predicted, and with Expulsion of a member of parliagreat confidence, that America williment is rare, the last occasion being
shortly reach a volume of business in 1S92. The convicted person is sum-l place some of his information before
cipals
Members of the high school "A" orchestra will play for the production.
switched automobiles after the time
tory Bonds club, probably will retain he says he had his fatal fight, with his seat in the house of commons, at i Peters and that, the car he has now least until after his appeal from con-lis not that used on the death ride.
iviction Is heard. This, it is thought, Coroner Fitzgerald has definitely put i SjV to 15 vears prison recently, and
on ins luqucsi uuiu an mo r-v p0nce otncers nere wouia nave is cleared. It is expected however, I brought his brother back for trial at that District Attorney Weeks will!orirP
Man Wanted For House Breaking Defies Officers Sheriff Carl Wadman and Police Officer J. C. Hennigar, who went to Eaton. Ohio, late Monday to bring back William White, wanted in this city on a charge of breaking and entering various houses, returned empty handed. White had refused to return without extradition papers. William White is the younger broth
er of Albert White who was arrested here about one month ago, and sent to Eaton for trial. The younger brother was arrested in Dayton at that time, brought to Richmond then taken to Eaton to testify in the trial of his brother.
Albert White was sentenced to from
Republican Club Talks About Organization Work Discussion of plans for a membership drive for the organization was the chief feature of a meeting of the Wayne county Republican club, held in the office of Benjamin Ball, Monday evening. Howard Brooks was chairman of the meeting.
activity and degree of prosperity farimoned to attend a session of
above what this country had before house and hear the reading of the the war. I motion for his expulsion. He is alIf the war had not occurred, and! lowed to speak in his own defense be-
if there had been merely the normal fore the motion is put to vote, peace-time increase from year to year! Mr. Bottomley is the member for
the volume of business of 1923 would; south Hackley
not have been greater than what is now predicted for that year. Normal Basis Ahead American business is about to go forward on what is to be its post-war normal basis. America is past all the abnormalities. America is completely through with both the abnormal inflation of the height, of the war and the equally abnormal deflation that follow-ed immediately after the war. This new normal basis for the future is to be much better than was commonly expected. The departments of government
which have charted this matter care-'
fully show that in the final net result
America has suffered almost nothing
Handley May Be Member Of Resolutions Body
wf . T 1 IV..- V, tllfi-ninlmnc anil H 1 clnna t inn
Mavor Lawrence nanaiey i u u.i.ui.l.vUJ 'nvite'd to become a member of the of the war-time period, resolutions committee at the state1 The volume of business for 1923 r,:L,,a) convention to be held at promises to be at the point where it
"-'.'i.-uiapolls May 31.
To Learn Possibilities Of Jap Oil Fields (By Associated Press) TOKIO, May 30. The department of agrisulture and commerce has decided to start systematical investigation into the possibilities of the oil fields in this country. For this purpose an oil field investigation 'party will shortly be organized consisting of engineers, experts and assistants. The party will start on a tour of inspection
in the early part of June, beginning
witn Akita ana Aomon Pretectures
patriotic interest in the development of the United States and carefully collected all material relating to its historic growth. Thus there is a great deal of valuable historical data scat
tered about the various private libra-
the country, which some day
doubtless be turned over to univer
sities or otherwise, made available to the public. In one case a wealthy American collector financed the preparation of a complete history of all the various tribes of American Indians. Several of the finished volumes, containing
minutely exact historical details and accompanied by large numbers of remarkable photographic plates, were recently brought to the Anderson galleries and placed on exhibit. They will have to be sold because unfortunately the wealthy collector died before the monumental work was completed, and his heirs have not the same interest in
supporting it. The Library of Congress, which is an extensive buyer at these rare book auctions, is said to be interested in obtaining the material. By the way, gentle reader, if you should suddenly come across any ancient data packed away in your garret or cellar, don't give it to the ashman, but look it over carefully and then consult a book expert. It may turn out to be extremely valuable, like your great-aunt's old bureau, which you foolishly sold to the second-hand man only later to discover that it was a true product of the brothers Adam. Not long ago a man sent in to the Anderson galleries a few historical pamphlets handed down by his grandfath
er, estimating their worth at $3. In . the auction which occurred a few days'!
later, they brought $1,400. The subject of the pamphlets was the early development of the American West. Rare Books Coming Here The majority of the high-priced vol-
(By Associated Prpss) 'driven off the market the hair net j umes which are handled by the AnderWASHINGTON. May 30. China's j business in China will decline by 75 j son galleries, however, come from Eu-
export pigtail industry is threatened j or SO per cent ropean instead of American private j
bv the preference of American women It is understood, tne report aaaea, noranes. I his has been especially true for double hair nets, according to a "that no definite agreement has been since the war. Gradually the world's
reached to give up the importation of .greatest book treasures in the Engdouble nets, but, after consultation i lish language are coming to this coun-
Revival Organizations Will Conduct Meetings Three organizations, which have been effected as a result of the Billy Sunday campaign, meet Wednesday for the first time. At noon at the Grace M. E. church the business women who have been gathering for the noon talks will have the usual ten cent luncheon served, and a Richmond woman will speak. Following the luncheon the new Business Women's Conservation committee will hold its first session. At 6 o'clock at the same church the Virginia Asher Business Women's council will hold its first meeting, following a luncheon which will be served there. The Christian business men who
:have been meeting at noon at the V. j M. C. A. and in the evenings at the
tabernacle after the sermons, will hear the report of the committee on constitution and by-laws Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A.
the i the new grand jury soon to sit.
. Mrs. Ward has added to the perplexities of the case by stating that neither she nor her husband, "will talk until the case was over, and perhaps not even then."
Police Court News
Double Hair Nets Threaten Slump For China Pigtail Trade
ARRAIGN ROSE WEDNESDAY Sam Rose, colored, arrested at 1203 South I street by officers McNally and Hennigar, will be arraigned in police court Wednesday morning on a charge of malicious trespass. He was arrested at 5 o'clock Monday evening.
Sentence 51 Communists Of 104 Recently Arrested (By Associated Prrss) REVAL, Esthonia, May 30. Fiftyone of the 104 communists arrested in the recent roundup of propagandists throughout Esthonia have been sen-, fenced. Sixteen must undergo periods of forced labor varying from four to 10 years, while the others received lighter sentences. M. Wilderau, a member of the Esthonian embassy in Moscow, has been arrested there.
The south has the fewest foreignborn farmers of any section of th.? United States.
itititriiiiiiimnniiiiiimMitiiitniHiiiiiimiMiiiiiuintiitfHmiiimtiiitmruiiiiitHin 1 See Us About the Averv
Motor Cultivator I
I BLACK & MADDOX I I 1134 North 12th St. itiiMmiimiiitiitmiiiHHtiiiiMiimttiu' uiiutnifiimiimmtmiiititiimiimmi'Ki.H
report to the commerce department from Consul Gauss at Tsinan. Manufacture of double hair nets, the report said, threatens to reduce the human hair net business very much,
as the douDie net long outwears tne
investigations thus conducted the gov
eminent will formulate its future plan of oil control, according to the newspaper Chuo, in view of the increasing demand for oil for use in aerial and
would have been if the war had nevorlQther traffic services.
On the basis of the results of the j single net, and advices in China in-
dicate that an association of hair net
importers has been formed in the United States, one of its objects being to discourage the making of dou-
I Pie ueis. n is p&uiiidiru. i uc itpuii
with the Chinese legation at Wash ington, the proposal was made to es
tablish a hair net guild in China,
try, as the result of the dwindling fortunes of the English nobility. No man
can enjoy luxury while he is hungry,
All Varieties of Soja Beans OMER G. WHELAN
31-33 S. 6th St.
Phone 1673
added, that unless the double net is ' occurred.
which, realizing the effect of the dou-jbo, in spite of their cherished family f'',"m''m"m"''
FOR GOOD COAL I Just Call J. H. MENKE I 162-168 Ft. Wayne Ave, Phone 262
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ble net manufacture on the industry, traditions, the remonstrances of Brit-
would undertake to discourage the ' ish booklovers and the scorn of an in-!
manufacture of double nets. dignant government, the owners of
i eume 01 ine most remarKaoie dook coiowed France 20.-1 lections abroad are reluctantly putting
They have one
Imperial Russia
000,000,000 francs when the revolution them up for auction.
consolation. TJre prices now being of-