Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 133, 5 June 1922 — Page 8

?AGE EIGHT-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922.

57 HIGH STUDENTS ARE ON HONOR ROLL OF SPRING SEMESTER

Fifty-seven students of the high1

school are on the honor roll for the

Mischievous Boys

AVOID ACCIDENTS BY

CROSSING CROSSINGS CAUTIOUSLY, APPEAL Under the auspices of the American RnHn-nv nsnrviarinn thtr was inane-

final third of the spring semester, just evangelist, from Mu got into the building has not urated on June 1. and will continue to

62 New Members Join Grace Church Forces The additions of 62 new members to the Grace M. E. church on Sunday, marked the opening of the two week's Conservation Revival which Is being put on by the church. At the morning session 47 members admitted, while at the evening ses

sion, on the call of Eddie Thomas,

JAPANESE MAJORITY PARTY WILL BACK . PREMIER TAKAHASHI

Break Into School Books and other school equipment were scattered about on the floor of two or three rooms of the Starr school

i building by mischevious boys wro en- ! tered sometime during the week end.

. ' ' according to R. P. Whistler, building (Br Associated Press) R1,nf.rimMidpnt to W O Rat Rimpr-

TOKIO, June 5. Leaders of the Set i nf school Mondav. How the

I. Six of these students received ed the evening services,' 15 Joined the Party of Japan, today agreed to con- : A grades, 20 received four A church, while five giving their lives tmue Premier Takahashi in office and

ended

five

grades, and 32 received three A's

These students represent those who have won the highest grades for the third, whether by effort or attainment. A total of 33 students have won their positions on the effort list, which honors a student for the effort which

was put into the work during the third;

period. This list stands for faithful work and conscientious endeavor on the part of those who have been mentioned. - -The following is the honor roll: Five A's Lucile Loufburrow, Margaret Bourne, Marjorie Davenport, Margaret Nice, Elda Ronan and Reba Morgan. Four A's Irene Feltman, Allen Stamper, Paul Kauper, Genevieve McDonnell, Helen Mashmeyer, Queen Webb, JesBie Tice, Virginia Harris, Carolyn Nice, Carolyn Bartel, Catherine Wellbaum, Martha Righter, Evelyn Kemper, Philip Weller, Beverly Holaday, Allen Hole, Violet Osborn, Virginia Righter, Pauline Arnold, Ruth Harlan. Three A's lone Heironimus, Rufh Ketring, Lester Baldwin, Bernard Kohnle, Loring McFail, Mary Alice Collins, Russel Ebert. Richard Rob-Dins,-Wesler Scuil, Margaret Ewan, Mary Elizabeth Smith. Catherine Lawall, Mary Lane Charles, Mary Frances Churchill, Miriam Jordan, Alberta

Gossett, Marguerite Shields,

Powell, Eleanor Hart, Helen Heitbrink, Janet Russell, Leonard Baldwin, Malcolm Meek, Anna Nicholas, Bernice Wehrley, Ralph Markley, Alice Dafler. Allan Campbell. Earl Carr, Lourie Brown, Alice Palmer, Mary S prong. The Effort list is as follows: Marjorie Davenport, James Bicknell, Mary Minnick, Mary Nichols, Mary Lane Charles, Carolyn Nice, Allen Hole, Margaret Bourne, Virginia Harris, Esther Leineman, Frank Baird. Fred Thisthethwaite, Daniel Van Voorhis. Anna Turner, Anna Nicholas, Mildred Haas, Dorothy Caine, Emery Linthicum, Nellie Burton, Roy Hawekotte, Franklin Johnson, Virginia Righter, John Rizio. Miriam Little. Ralph Markley, Martha Osborn, Mary Falcone, Margaret Wissler, Walter Seidler, Leonard Cox, Allen Stemper, Fred Fraum.an and Bernice Myers. Attendance Honors. The following students of the high fcchool have never been absent or nrdy during the school year: Alice Daub. Margaret Ewan, Mary Falcon, Elizabeth Farwig; Marjorie A. Gault, Evelyn Kemper, Lucile Kemper, Catherine Lawall. Virginia Righter, Janet Russell. Esther Thomas, Qnenn Webb, Mary Kathcrine YoungflesTi, Leonard Baldwin, Lester Baldwin, Tom Beeson, Scott Chapmen, Elmer Fulle, Earl Gilmore, Hugh Grant, Clarence Hawkins, Ei-man Helms, Elden Hoos, John Jones, Paul Kaeuper. Carl Lohman,

Nolan Markle, Harold Mendenhall, Maurice Mentendick, Loring McFail, Robert McKee. Glen Schlegel, Edwin Sieweke. Gerald Snedeker, Paul Walter, Earl Wood, Charles Youngflesh and Fred Frauman. Four Year List. Fourteen students of the high school are on the honor roll list for the entire four years. The following have graduated with high honors, the highest first, and so on down: Irene ( Jarra, Margaret Bourne, Pauline Thomas, Allan Campbell. Mary Frances Churchell, Irene Feltman, Mildred Haas, Alice Lemon, Wesler Scull, Luella Masters. Mary Spring, Virginia

Livingstone, Daniel VanVoorhis and Ruth Ketring. Underclnssmen who received seven A grades during the year are Carolyn Bartel, Earle Carr, Mary Lane Charles, Marjory Davenport, Beverley Holaday, Paul Kauper, Evelyn Kemper, Catherine Lawall, Lucile Loofbourrow, Reba Morgan, Virginia Righter, Elda Ronan, Allan Stamper, Catherine Wellbaum, Allen Hole, Martha Righter,

-Tpnsln TIpp and Ar.na Nirklns.

ing, including Monday and Saturday.

KA-CHOO! HAY FEVER VICTIMS MAY ESCAPE FROM DEADLY DUST

to Jesus Christ, pledging themselves il?lv Wm complete authority to de.ith o miow . icide the policy of the cabinet. This

workers at home means that the premier will be emThe services will be continued f or Peered to expel recalcitrant mem-j two weeks, with preaching every even-jbe f ? ab

renewal Saturday of his previous suggestion, first voted voiced on May 2, that the entire cabinet resign because of its divergence of views. In May several of the cabinet ministers offered their resignations but they were withdrawn temporarily at the request of Premier Takahashi, who decided that urgent public business required that the cabinet be held together for a while. The cabinet was understood

Wayne county has at least 2,000! to have split over domestic policies.

hayfever victims, a conservative esti- j Reorganization of the ministry had mate, Judging from statements made fm contemplated by Takahashi in v , j- i. . .- May but was not carried out. ey a number of leading physicians. The vernacular press agreed today For many of taese untortunates the .that the premier's resignation was hayfever season is now on. The ma- made imperative by his loss of presJority of them fall victims to the ail-tige incident to his failure to carry ment in August. Their troubles will out the cabinet reconstruction scheme not cease, however, until the first during the May crisis, frosts of fall. '

According to one Richmond physic-

been discovered.

ian who numbers many hayfever vic

tims among his patients different pollens affect different persons. In consequence the malady rages from early spring until the approach of winter. There are people who are affected

I only by the pollen from early spring r cru I f1 j . i

first begin to bud. June budding flowers and weeds common to that season bring other hay feverites low. In August the deadly rag weed is in full bloom, also the equally vicious golden rod, and it is then that the sneezing chorus reaches full volume. It is estimated by physicians who have made a close study of hay fever that there are at least 300 pollens which cause the disease. Tests have been made of 30 pollens and new ones constantly are being tagged. Hay feverites who are scheduled for their annual torment from now until August will be interested in the following suggestions prepared by a Richmond physician, to insure a minimum of discomfort from the malady: 1. Wear amber colored glasses out of doors, preferably those with side protectors such as are worn by autoists. 2. Be heavily veiled when riding. 3. Shake and brush garments thoroughly before going indoors. 4. Substitute, when indoors, suit or dress for the ones worn out of doors. f. Keep garments worn out of doors in room other than bedroom. 6. Keep the bedroom windows closed during the day.

7. Use screen of muslin in front of

open windows during the night. 8. Avoid having flowers in the house. 9. Avoid smelling of flowers.

10. Avoid vigorous exercise out of

doors. With increase of respiration, a larger amount of pollen is inhaled. 11. Avoid eating raw fruits, green corn, and celery. Cooked fruits and

Other cooked vegetables may be eaten.

12. Avoid use of face powders, shaving powders or heavily scented perfumes. 13. Avoid sudden changes of temperature and exposure to drafts. 14. Avoid dusts of all kinds. Wear face masks when necessary. 15. Wash hair frequently.

LABOR ORGANIZATIONS NOT EXEMPT FROM TRUST SUITS, RULING

PRODUCERS OF WOOL

DIFFER ON TARIFF; EFFECT ON PRICES

Judith Maazy, Daughter

Of Former Local Girl, Music Memory Winner RUSHVILLE, Ind.. June 5. The daughter of a former Richmond girl, Mrs. Hugh Mauzy, who, before her marriage, was Miss Anna Ross, achieved the honor of winning first prize in the state music memory contest held

PRAISES HARDING'S REQUEST FOR QUICK ACTION ON SUBSIDY

WILL HEAR PILGRIM

SING BY WIRELESS

The. voice of Fred Pilgrim, former resident of this city, who will sing on the radio program of the Detroit News Tuesday evening, will be heard at the Beallview pavillion tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The Palladium will install a receiving apparatus in the pavillion, and the public is invited to hear the concert which will be given. Mr. Pilgrim's relatives live here. The South Side Improvement association has placed the pavillion at the disposal of friends and others who desire to hear the wireless program.

AUTHORIZE PURCHASE OF 1 -HORSE MOWER

Purchase of a one-horse mower for the use or Glen Miler park, was authorized by the board of works, at the meeting Monday morning. Bids on police cars, both for re-building present machines and furnishing new ones were received but laid aside pending action by the council on the police car

measure. Approval of the final asessment roll for benefits and damages on the widening of Glen avenue from Twentieth to Twenty-first strets was given by the board. Petitions of property owenrs living along North Nineteenth street to have cement cuib and gutter put on the street from North A to C, was referr ed back to the property owners to eee if it could not be extended from Main to the Pennsylvania railroad.

SIX-CORNERED RACE FOR SENATE FEATURE OF IOWA PRIMARY

fBy Associated Pross) DES MOINES, Iowa, June 5. Interest in the Iowa primary today centered largely in the six-cornered race for the Republican nomination for United States senator to complete the unexpired term of U. S. Kenyon, now a federal Judge. If none of them receives at least 35 per cent of the total vote when the ballots are counted tonight, the nomination will go over until the state convention in August. Weather conditions promised to play an exceptional part in today's primary. Fair weather, ordinarily counted to bring out a heavy vote in rural districts, today threatened to hold down the size of the vote in the country districts where farmers are late with their crops.. The six candidates seeking the nomination for the Kenyon toga are: Col. Smith W. Brookhart, of Washington; Charles . Pickett, of Waterloo; Burton E. Sweet, of Waverly; Clifford L. Thome, of Washington; Leslie E.

Francis, of Des Moines, and Col. Claude M. Stanley, of Corning. Col. Brookhart and Mr. Thorne, the two candidates from Washington, went into the primary claiming strong support from the farmers. ' Col. Brook

hart also counted largely upon the labor vote. Pickett claimed support generally over the state from the Republican old guard organization. Sweet made

(By Associated Prpss) WASHINGTON. D C. June 5 Labor organizations are not exempt from prosecution under the Sherman antitrust law the supreme court today anounced. This opinion was delivered in the celebrated Coronado coal case, one of the most important cases of labar litigation ever to come before the supreme tribunal. The court held that labor organizations can be held for property and other damages caused by strikes. The decision was delivered by Chief Justice Taft. The case brought against the United Mine Workers of Amerieu

by the Coroanado mine arising out of

the organization s strikes of 1914. Chief Justice Taft, in delivering

the opinion stated that there had been no misjoiner of the ability of what was done was pointing out that in common law un-incorporated organizations could be sued as individuals, but under the existing conditons it was uterly imposible to hold labor organiza-

r; : 'cording to observers. There

"c "u'"' U1 rfcmnnctrallnnc at all thr mills

his campaign on his record of seven j

years in congress. Francis made a strong appeal for the women's vote, and Col. Stanley counted on substantial support from the soldier vote. Candidates for all state offices as well as candidates for congress from the eleven districts were nominated today. MILL WORKERS JEER RETURNING WORKERS

Inquiry among wool producers and representative farmers of Wayne county as to the probable effect of the pro

posed 33-cent a pound import duty on

scoured wool reveals varying opinions, the farmers generally being of the opinion that a protective tariff should be established, but with no strong support for the tariff as proposed. The duty, which would mean a 33percent duty on high grade scoured wool imported at a dollar a pound, would, Its opponents point out, be an increase for low standard wool import duties to as high as 150 percent of their value. The new duty varies this widely because of the new scheme that is proposed, of levying duty on the scoured basis instead of in the grease. Low quality wools can be imported unscoured, or in the grease,

for about 22 ceats a pound. Opponents of the bill, point out that the higher rate of .duty on low grade wools may mean an increase in the importation of high grade wooje, which already form the bulk of .this country's production, while discouraging importation of low grade wools which do not compete with domestic wools. It is also stated that the rates of in

crease are higher than the average for other products, and much higher than

for other raw materials. It is claimed that clothing prices, especially of poorer clothing, will be greatly increased.

The framers of the new schedule contend, on the other hand, that tha

wool industry is in serious straits and I

needs protection, ana. wtule admitting that the rates are high, charge that they still are not higher than duty increases for several manufactured

products which are threatened with foreign competition. Urges Low Tariff The Democratic viewpoint, advanced by Senator Underwood, that the increases are too high, was supported by Jesse Druley, of Richmond, former resident of Boston, a retired farmer of Boston township, and former president o f the Boston State bank. "It is easy to get a tariff too high," he said. "I prefer a moderate tariff, for revenue only. When a tariff becomes prohibitive, it has been my ex

perience, prices will go sky-high. We

tried that in Taft's administration. Tod much protection for the American sheep and wool industry was not advocated by Mr. Druley. "This is not naturally a sheep country," he said, "and it is not good economics to try to raise something that other countries can do better. Wool production is for cheap lands. T. C. Davis, of Green's Fork, former president of the Wayne county farm bureau, and chairman of the wool pooling committee of the farm bureau both last year and this, while in favor of a tariff that would compel absorption of all domestic wools before foreign wools could be used, was of the opinion that the proposed schedule is too high. He scouted the theory that a high tariff would mean

higher clothing prices, however. "I Lelieve that about six or seven pounds of wool is all that is used in an ordinary suit," he said. This makes the

raw material cost of clothing a very small feature in the final cost. Urges Protection. Wools should have some protection against the conditions from which they have suffered in the past, said J. L. Dolan, county agricultural agent. While not stating any conclusion as to

the duty which had been proposed, he LMggested that one reason for its advancement may be as an answer-to Senator Watson's argument against the Truth in Fabric bill, that it is impossible to enforce its provisions

against foreign manufacturers. "If

Sept. 30, a "careful crossing campaign," its slogan being "cross crossings cautiously," having for its purpose the prevention of or reduction In the number of highway crossing accidents involving railroad trains, ve

hicles and pedestrians throughout the country. Co-operation in the plan has been assured by the United States Automobile Chamber of Commerce, the National Highway Traffic association, National Safety Council, and various

other organizations.

In 30 years our country s population

increased 68 per cent. During that

time crossing accidents increased 345 per cent in fatalities and 652 per cent in injuries. During 1920, 1,791 persons were killed, death resulting immediately and 5,077 injured. Of this number 116 died subsequently from injuries sustained at railroad crossings. Automobiles were involved in 76 per cent of all crossing accidents in that year. The railroads point out that it is impossible to -eliminate, all the crossings. .There are 251,939 highway crossings on class 1 railroads alone in the United States. Of this number, 629 were eliminated in 1919. One railroad points out in a statement that at the same rate of elimination it will take 629 years to dispose of these cros

sings providing no more are added. It would cost approximately $50,000 to remove each crossing, making a total of 112,500,000,000 required. Education Needed In view of these enormous costs, the railroads point out that it will be necessary to go at the problem from the angle of education. The railroads will assume their

duty of keeping the crossings in good

condition lor travel, give reasonaoie notice of the existence of such crossings, and see to it that all railroad employes do their full duty in warning the public of danger in the approach of trains. It is believed that the education of the traveling public to the exercise of a high degree of care whei approaching and passing over railroad crossings will be a potent factor in reducing the number of accidents. While It is to the Interest of the roads, of course, to reduce the accidents and tlrtt3 avoid damage claims, in the last analysis it is the public which suffers the burden of the mis

haps which often cost lives and many times leave mutilated victims. It is exrjected that the public will

j willingly cooperate with the roads in

the numane campaign.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON,' June 5. President

at Greenwood on Friday in conection i Harding's suggestion to house memwith the state music teachers' meet- bers 6peedy action be had on the 1 tr or

ing.

The winner, Miss Judith Mauzy, 11

years of age, a fifth grade pupil, was the youngest of 10 contestants and was

with one exception the only pupil who ushed today declared

was noi a nign scnooi siuaeni. in audition she labored under difficulties compared with the other contestants

in being compelled to memorize 29 of

administration's ship subsidy bill met the approval of Senator Jones, Washington, who in a formal statement pub-

the executive

"fully justified in insisting" that congress pass or reject the program at this session. A3 chairman of the sen-

the musical numbers within the last-ate commerce committee. Mr. Jones

10 days before the contest. It had not will have charge of the measure ia the

been known in Rushville that a state senate

contest was to be held until that time before the date set. Miss Mauzy thus had only a limited time to memorize

the numbers which had not been used in the Rushville contest which she won.

"It is not for me to tell the president what to do," Mr. Jones said. "I admire his attitude of non-interference in legislative matters but this situation is such as to require firm action.

He should advise congress that it must

A piano selection was played during ! act on the bill. If it rejects it, well

the Thursday afternoon program for land good. The responsibility will be the teachers' meeting bv Mrs. Hugh clear. We know his views. He need

Mauzy. Miss Jessie Kitchell, of Colum

bus, also gave a piano solo.

EARLHAM TRUSTEES FAVOR INDOOR FIELD

Definite decision to use the lum

ber from the Billy Sunday tabernacle for the erection of a permanent indoor field on Earlham campus was

made by the board of trustees Mon-( day morning. It is the intention, according to Atwood Jenkins, chairman of the building and grounds committee of the. board, to start the work for the raising of $30,000 for the promotion of the work immediately after the Jubilee events. Specific details in regard to the construction of the building and the exact location will be worked out

under the direction of the committee on buildings and grounds. Coach Mowe and Assistant Coach Higgins will direct the work this summer and in all probability several members of the student body will aid in this conr struction. This move is of the utmost importance in the improvement of campus facilities at Earlham and is expectefl to be the leading step in more import

ant improvements of the future. Agl-

not attempt to control our judgment

but he is fully justified in insisting upon our doing one thing or the other. "If this session should adjourn without action, it should be called into extra session immediately to do it and the president should let us know that this w;ll be done." Mr. Jones said certain newspapers had been stating that It might be well

to defer action on the bill until tne judgment of the people had been expressed anew in the coming election.The circulation of such impressions.

he declared, was promoting the inter

ests of foreign competitors. The Washington senator declared that to postpone the legislation until next winter would be to throw away the chance for America to take her

place on the sea.

3

17 FARMERS ENTER FIVE-ACRE CONTEST

. Strong competition for county honors in corn growing is forcast by the registration of 17 Wayne county farmers for the five acre contest conducted by the Indiana Corn Growers association, under the direction of Purdue university. Registrations, which have been turned in to County Agent Dolan's office, will be forwarded by him to Purdue as all entries must be in the state office by June -5. The registration this year indicates a livelier interest than has been the

case tor some time. iwo Dronze

were awarded to Wayne

Circuit Court i '

RETAIL COAL MEN AND HOOVER CONFER

he said "supporters of truth in fab

rics may have adopted this means to meet that , situation." Dr. Davis of Green's Fork was of this opinion also. That higher tariff would necessarily mean a higher price for clothing was doubted by Mrs. R. B. Morrow, living east of Richmond. She pointed

(Bv Associated Press) out mat ween woois were a arug on

MANCHESTER. N. H., June 5. The I the market and could hardly be given eates of six of the cotton mills of New i away at any price clothing prices re-

MUST SUPPORT CHILD William Phenis, cited to appear in court Monday on a contempt charge, was ordered to pay Florence Phenis, his former wife, $5 per week as support money for their child, after hearing of his case. Phenis was divorced from Mrs. Phenis about one year ago, and at that time was awarded custody of the child. Recently he took the child back to her, and had 'been contributing nothing to its support since that time. JUDGEMENT FOR PLAINTIFF Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $57.50 was rendered by the court Monday in the suit of Clarence Lines against George H. and Anna L. Stant. The suit was on foreclosure of lien. ' GRANT ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Absolute divorce was granted Maude

Parker from Joseph Parker, and she was awarded custody c their children, after trial of her cause for divorce before the court Monday morning. The defendant was instructed to pay $125 per month for the support of the children. EXCUSED FROM SERVICE D. O. Clevenger, who had been drawn as a member of the grand jury, to appear Monday was excused from dutv as he is a member of the board

Senator Watson's argument is true,"! of review which enters upon its reg-

tation.for the erection of a gymnasium

has been going on for. a decade at the I cas ,

nt tn i,irfo,. th BBiwntlo county farmers for yields over to bu-

suc!i a building while at the same time I sheJs, Per acre 1920. while a silver

aiding in a material measure the ath- J ieu" lur 'u "

letic facilities and general development of the college.

MINISTERS CONDEMN DANCING ON SUNDAY

Public dances on the Lord's flay were severely scored by the Ministerial association at its meeting Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A. Adopting a resolution condemning the dance on that day, the local ministerial association went on record declaring that the practice was particularly injurious to the religious lifei of the city. Gordon Nixon, the new minister at the Union Mission, and Rev. John H. Perry, of the Calvary Baptist church, were admitted as members of the association upon vote. Rev. J. J. Rae,

or tne nrst tresDytenan cnurcn, or-i

several branzes were won last year.

Entrants this year hope to increase the number in both classes, if, indeed, they do not bring gold medals to Wayne. The plots, after being carefully measured, will be harvested and the yields weighed up and carefully checked this fall by a representative from Purdue.

To Install Bathing Pool On East Main Street E. R. Draver member of the firm of Draver brothers at 1518 East Main street anounced Monday that the firm would install a bathing pool on tlio lot east of their present location' Work is to start within a few day. The pool will be 100 feet long b'f feet wide, and will range from a depth of two feet at one end to eight or nine feet at the other. It will be cement

lined, will use city water, and the

Hampshire were opened today for the

first time in three months. When the whistles blew to call the 25,000 workers back to their places thousands were near the mills, but only scanty hundreds responded, ac-

were

ular duties Tuesday. Frank Eliason, another member of the grand jury was excused from duty because of farm work.

fered Mr. Nixon's name and com-Pater wm e sonenea oy cnem..n mentfd favnrahiv imnn his ror-nrd in Pools similar to the one planed by

previous pastorates.

A meeting was called for next Mon

day, when each of the ministers will be given three minutes in which to give his experience as the results of the Billy Sunday campaign. The association committees also will be announced at the session next Monday morning.

America the court found that the in

ternational organization did not order the strike or ratify it and that it should not be made party to the suit or responsible for it.

G. 0. P. Senate Leaders To Explain Tariff Bill (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 5. -Republican senate leaders have determined to explain the administration tariff till in general debate in the senate, Senator Watson of Indiana, Republican, announced today in opening the

first of a series of addresses planned

Appoint Gladys White Deputy to Recorder

Miss Gladys B. White was officially' lng to riot

appointed deputy to Recorder Harry Fisher Monday. Miss White has been serving in the office for several week3 as an assistant to Miss Henriette Hovelraeier, deputy.

The strikes were called because of a wage reduction of 20 per cent and an increase from 48 to 54 hours in working schedules. Thousands of strike sympathizers filled the streets for a mile on either side of the mills and would be workers were jeered and hooted. Two arrests were made on charge of incit-

mained at the same figure, uninflu

enced by raw matrial prices. "If that was true then, the same condition should be true now," she said, "and

there should be no more reason for

tendency toward higher prices than j for the next few dayS-

Few Note Change . . . , if I "The effect of the proposed increase ! Local Auctioneer 10 tlelp in the wool tariff has already been M f ' Q1 felt," said one of the local tailors Sat- CfV UOV. IflCLTay S OOie

Short News of City

(By Associated Press) Washington, June 5. Members of :he National Retail Ooal Merchants issociation, headed by Homer D. Jones Df Chicago, president, were here today :o confer with Secretary Hoover on a ulan for securing the co-operation of :he retail coal dealers of the country n order to insure to the public the

senefits of the maximum fair price for

:oal at the mines established last weeK

with operators in more than SO per :ent of the present producing fields for

:lie duration of the strike

At this conference, and one later in

he week, with representatives of the i ladders were located, and

wholesale coal trade, it is considered working there. :hat an arrangement similar to that) Neighborly Cluto Meeting The idoDted with the operators would be j Neighborly club will meet at the home

To Consider Case The case of William Smith, colored, accused of petit larceny, was taken under advisement by Mayor Handley after trial Monday morning. Smith, who was arrested at

Deaths and Funerals

urday. "On some importations that I ordered the other day I had to pay an increase of from 50 cents to $1.00 a yard for fall delivery, and the same increase will of course be shown in domestic stuff." From three to five pounds of finished wool go into a suit before it is finished, so that from 9 to 15 pounds of grease wool has to be imported for each suit.

Many of the local dealers report.

Alva Ellis, local auctioneer will assist in crying Governor McCray's Hereford cattle sale, which is to be held at Kentland on June 7. Fred Reppert of Decatur and Earl Garton of Gpeensburg, will be asociated with Mr. Ellis.

EXPECT TO CLOSE CLUB CHARTER ROLL

With over 125 names already signed to the charter of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council, the officials of the club are making plans for the closing of the charter roll. The council, which is open to all business women, and is not restricted to those that belonged to Mrs. Asher's council while she was in the city, will hold its second meeting Tuesday even

ing at 6 o clock at the Grace M. E.

church.

A second luncheon, given under the

auspices of the Business Women's Conservation committee, will be served at the Grace M. E. church from 11 to

1:30 o'clock at the same church. Mrs. Backus will give the Bible talk, following the luncheon, while a special musical program has been announced. The Billy Sunday Men's club of

Richmond will hold its second meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday night at 7:30. The charter will be closed at that time.

I Mr. Draver are aldeady in use at

Duluth, Wisconsin, St. Louis, Mo., Sallno, O.. and Greenville, O., he said.

Five such pools are in use in Dayton.

As soon as cool weather approaches he said, it is planned to cover the pool with a pemanent building, thus making available for use the year year round. A DAINTY SUMMER FROCK

MRS. C. L. REINHEIMER

Funeral services for' Mrs. C. L. Rein-' however, that a change in their mar- Eible

heimer, who died Saturday, will be

held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 202 North Fourteenth street. Burial will be in New Paris. Ohio. Rev. A. L. Stamper will have charge. ,

ket has not been noted, mainly be

cause they are just between seasons, with the next winter's goods already ordered, and the clothing for next spring not yet offered for selection.

CARL HOFF

Carl Hoff, formerly a resident of

8 o'clock the evenine of June 3 itinicomoLQ on soma liisuui sutei, uuu ru-T ur-v cttv ty,o s tt,

1421 North H street, claimed he hadi resident of Oregon until about five klning case of Lieut. paul Ward' Beck, the keys to the building, in which the eeks ago, died in alocal hospital at 'ki officer at Post FIeid Flyin

Washington High Officers

Reopen Slaying Probe

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 5.

NEW WORLD'S RECORD AT DOUBLE TARGETS (Bv Associated Pross. ) NEW YORK. June 5. A new

world's record of 99 hits out of a pos-

100 at double targets has been

recognized officially by the American

' trapshooting association it was ani nounced today. The mark is held Mointly by E. F. Woodard. Houston, i Tex., and Frank Hughes of Mobridge,

S. D., and was made by both gunners at the Mississippi state championship tournament. The former doubles rec

ord was 96 out of 100.

had been

worked out by means of fair price comnittees in different sections of the :ountry the various branches of the inlustry can be linked in passing on to he consumer the fair prices agreed on. The whole scheme contemplates a coperative arrangement with the department of commerce to hold prices at a easonable level" during the strike.

A dishonorably discharged soldier )f the United States army loses his Mtizenship only when he has been disarged for desertion during time of rar.

of Mrs. Lawrence Thurman on Henley

road. Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Sparks Start Blaze Sparks started a small fire on the C. and O. trestle near the Municipal Light plant at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The city department made a run to the scene. The blaze was extinguished with little effort. Drum Corp Practice Members of the bugle and drum corps of Harry Pay post, Uo. 65, will meet for practice Wednesday evening, according to an announcement by Paul Andrews.

S o'clock Sunday night

was the cause of death. j The deceased is survived by two brothers, one living in Akron, Ohio, tnd ne in Missouri. He was a Lutheran and a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge. ' Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery, funeral services being conducted

from the funeral parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing and Stea&H at 2 o'clock Wedesday afternoon. Members of the I. O. O. F. lodge will meet at the parlors at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening for funeral ceremonies.

man and barrister, in the latter's home here on April 4, was reoponed today when a board composed of high officers from Washington went into executive investigation of the federal courts to review all proceedings in the case.

ASK BOND ISSUE FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK WASHINGTON, D. C, June 5 The Chicago Union Station company ap plied to the interstate commerce commission today for authority to isue $6,150,000 in bonds. The company pro

poses to 6ell the issue and use the funds to continue construction work

now under way.

It is an odd fact that Queen Mary, Princess Mary and Queen Alexandra were all born on a Sunday.

Seeking Farm Home

For 13-K ear-Old Boy Mrs. E. W. Candler, juvenile probation officer is looking for a home for one 13-year-old boy, country raised, who wants to go back to the farm. Mrs. Chandler also has an 11-year-old girl for adoption.

BIG TWINE ORDER

" Twenty-eight thousand pounds of twine, ordered co-operatively by those townships of the county which did not

nave, tne convenience or a co-operative elevator, have arrived in this city and will be distributed Tuesday and

Wednesday at the Pennsylvania

CENSUS OF CHILDREN

PROGRESSING WELL

The census of children in the citv

below school age is progressing rapidly, under the direction of the Social

Service bureau, as the canvnss of the Whitewater district has already been finished. Work in the districts surrounding

ihe other schools is being pushed rap

idly Dy tbe girls of the Cheer Bearers' class of the Second Lutheran church, assisted by volunteers. In all 21 girls are working at the census. The Whitewater district canvass showed 266 babies recorded. This section was covered by nurses from the bureau Itself. Beginning next week a series of dates will be arranged at which time it will be possible for those whose babies have been recorded, to have a free medical examination at the school building in their district. Previous censuses were taken in 1918 and 1919, and a partial count in other years.

4C06

The oldest artesian well in Europe

is found at Lillers, France. From it3

"oight depot. Connty Agent J. u Do- mouth water has flowed uninterruptlan announced Monday. edly for more than 750 years.

4000. The ripple of tiny ruffles on this dainty frock is not its only attractive feature. The surplice closing and comfortable sleeves are very inviting, and will please any young girl who likes attractive clothes. Dotted Swis and organdy are here combined. The pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: S, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires ZVz yards of 36 inch material. This styie will be pretty in the new prints and tjssue ginghams.

Address

Size

A pattern of this fflnstratlon mailed to any address on receipt of 13 ceota In silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns win be mailed to your S3 dress within one week. .