Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 152, 27 June 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922. OFFICIALS OF UNION SAY EMPLOYES WILL VOTE FOR WALKOUT TRADE ASSOCIATIONS PREDICTS WALKOUT NEW YORKERS TEMPT FATE CROSSING ATLANTIC ON SMALL PLEASURE YACHT URGED TO CO-OPERATE IN COAL DISTRIBUTION OF RAILROAD MEN SET FOR JULY 15TH J

(By Associated Press) DETROIT, June 27. Tabulation of the strike vote taken by the United Brotherhood of maintenance of way employes and railway shop laborers, following a wage cut effective July 1, by the United States railroad labor board, continued at the headquarters of the organization here today, with the officials of the union predicting the final vote would show a large majority favoring the walkout, provided other union workers, whose wages were cut, Joined in. The count started yesterday and approximately 40,000 votes were checked. Today's tabulation Is expected to bring the total to about 100,000. and it was said the returns would be around two thirds complete by the end of the week, which would to iAf.n. nt the sentiment

in the union. Tho first count Bhowed

a heavy majority for strike, conditional upon the support of the other unions, it was said.

Indications were, it was said, that not more than 400,000 votes would be cast, this including that of non-union

members of the maintenance of way crafts, who also are participating in

the referendum.

The returns are being forwarded to E. P. Grable. grand president of the

union, who is in Chicago conferring with other organization chiefs concerning the 'possibility of joint- strike action by all workers whose wages were cut by the labor board. , It has been emphasized the maintenance of way men will not go out alone, a spokesman for the organization here asserting that the union would net play a "lone hand" and adding that "unless there is a concerted strike movement there would be no . strike." .

DISCUSS CHANGES IN HIGH SCHOOLS

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 27. The organization of the high schools of Indiana including changes in faculty and curriculum was considered today at p meeting of the state board of education. Two places were suggested to the board, one by State Superintendent Benjamin Burris affecting three-fifths of the. high schools of the state and

one by. Superintendent L. C. Ward of Fort Wayne affecting all schools. Mr.

Eurris's proposal drafted by Aiexan

der Angels of Harvard university proposed that all four-teacher high schools

be reduced to a faculty of three mem bers with a course of study so ar

ranged that some courses would be

taught in alternate years.

I it I ; . ' ' J - : . ' .S x g'- " w M - f ' y: '"''"nil, I- - 1 rfeii

Princess Colonna, formerly Miss Jeane Perkins, and her husband, .Prince Colonna. inset. Another international romance was consummated recently with the wedding of Prince Don Fabrizio Colonna of Rome and Miss Jeane Perkins of New York, in Geneva, Switzerland. The ceremony was performed in the famous chapel of St. Eartolomeo.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 27. Business organizations affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States were called upon today by Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chicago Chamber, to lend their co-operation in the effort to prevent a runaway coal market by setting up machinery for co-ordinating the distribution of coal among their local industrial and individual consumers. Each of the 1,000 organizations, Chambers of Qommerce and trades organizations, was urged to appoint a fuel committee and make an immediate survey of the local situation. Proposing the plan as supplemental to the suggestion of Secretary Hoover that the public utilities and rail

roads, as the largest' consuming groups, appoint buyers' committees to

co-ordinate the purchases, Mr. Barnes said:

"In view of a possibility of the

j strike continuing until depletion of ! stocks becomes serious, I believe that

I in tne general public interest tnis situ

ation should be anticipated as much

as possible. In the absence of other machinery I suggc.-t that you appoint

a fuel committee to survey the conditions relative to stocks on hand and the needs in your community or industry and that this information be compiled so that if the situation does become serious it can be used in any plan for distribution of available coal."

Short News of City

Officers are Installed New officers were installed at the meeting of the St. Joseph's society held in the St. Andrew's church, Monday evening, at 7 o'clock." Those taking the oath of offive were: Joseph Hoch, president; Joseph Stolle, vice president; Harry

.Ylauer,' recording secretary: Edward

54 BUSINESS MEN USE SCYTHES, AXES IN CAMP CLEAN-UP

Fifty-four business men, mostly members of the Richmond Rotary

Baling, financial secretarw; Anthony j club, equipped with scythes and axes, J with which it has been armed by the

ANTHRACITE SCALE COMMITTEE TAKES UP STRIKE QUESTION (By Associated Press) WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 27. Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, to

day assumed command of the strategy)

board of anthracite miners, the general scale committee, which will decide whether to wield the strike power

j f . . V '' i - ''ci ' : - . : ? ; : . ' . . i .- -. ,. ! j ' : f. . rf :i ! " ' 1

Above, left to right: Seaman Waight, Seaman Fox, J. B. Kelly, owner; Seaman Somerset. Below, the "Diablesse," 39-foot schooner-yacht. ' J. B. Kelly and his wife of New York are somewhere in mid-Atlantic on the 39-foot schooner-yacht "Diablesse," on their voyage from Cowes, England, to New York. Besides Kelly and his wife, the craft carries a crew of three. The voyage, barring bad weather, is expected to take several weeks.

SLAYER OF CRICKMORE IS STILL AT LARGE

Stever, treasurer; Philip Asfalg, chair-j descended upon Camp Ki-Ro, the boys'

man or me sick committee; Lawrence camp Fairfield at 7:30 o'clock TuesZeyen, secretary of the sick commit- , . . . , .ii. vj tee; Rev. F. A. Roell, chaplain. Eight m?ming and by 12 o clock had candidates were initiated and a lunch-! transformed the camp into a civilized

MAKE LAST APPEALS

IN NORTH DAKOTA

(By Associated Press) BISMARCK, N. D., June 27. Last pppeals preliminary to the state primary tomorrow went out today from headquarters of factions appealing for the Republican nominations the NonPartisan league and the Independents. Governor R. A. Nestos, who was endorsed for re-election by United States Senator Porter J. McCumber, was rounding out a tour in the northwestern part of the' state today. In an appeal at Minot he asked for a full vote to insure success against the Non-Partisans.

The Non-Partisans were closing an

eon was served. To Make Recommendations Recommendations considering the purchase of a police car will be made to the board of woiks Thursday morning by members of the board of police commissioners. The matter was referred to the police commissioners at .the last meeting of the board of works, Monday.

Police Release Suspect Arthur!

home for the boys who are to spend

their vacation there this summer. Dr. D. Ml Edwards, president of Earlham college, and W. C. Higginboitom were both contenders for first place in swinging the axe. Dinner was served at 11 o'clock and work continued during the afternoon. Work ended suddenly when a drenching rain came up at 2 , o'clock.

Following are thfe names of the Ro-

Everman, held on suspicion in connec-ltariana -hn nttpndiii tho "clpan-un"

tion with the slaying of Samuel Crick- party more, was released Tuesday. It hadj Howard Dill. Will Reller, Walker

Deen Denevea that kveiman had been Land, David Edwards, J. J. Rae, Will-

the time of the murder. Charged with Assault James Davis was arrested Tuesday afternoon, on' a charge of assault and battery. Sarah Bailey filed the complaint. AGREEMENT BETWEEN CHILE, PERU AWAITS COMPROMISE DEFINING

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 27.A final

unostfntatiou3 but. intensive campaign agreement between Chile and "Peru

with A. C. Townley, former national i for arbitration of the Tacna-Arica dis-

president of the league, and national representatives of the American Federation of Labor and the National Rail Brotherhoods working for the nomination of Lynn J. Frazier, recalled gov-

iam Rindt.

A. G. Mathews, Joe Hill, R. G. Leeds, Horace Kramer, E. M. Campfield, O. Q. Whelan. Elmer Eggemeyer, ,W. O. Stanford, Walter McConaha, Everett McConaha, Fred Lemon, E. H. Harris, Paul Price, Julian Smith, O. G. Murray. J. H. Nicholson, Dr. Crain. Dean Seldel, Walter Reid, Worley Higgenbottom, Lon Kennedy, Ed1 Treffinger, Ray Robinson, Frank Holland, Gene Quigg, Arthur Curme, Fred Rohe, Ed Krueger, Oliver Nusbaum, Lee Nusbaum, Ray Mather, C. B. Beck, Perry Wilson, Earl Mann, C. E. Thomason, Will Blackmore, Harry Doan, Roy Hirschburg, S. E. Harding, C. J. Collins, E. A. Todd, F. Gartside.

150,000 union workers. The scale com

mittee was expected to decide the question today. Mr. Murray coming here fter conferences with John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, declined to reveal what immediate steps may be taken to break the deadlock into which the miners and operators became involved during their last attempt to negotiate a new scale. Concerning conferences at Washington between Preident Harding,

, Secretary of Labor Davis and Mr.

Lewis reported to have been barren of prospects, Mr. Murray said: ""It is what might have been expected. We shall not deviate from the program of the general policies committee of the United Mine Workers which is firmly opposed to negotiation of wage contracts by sections or districts."

' Charles Todd, alleged slayer of Samuel Crickmore, whose body was found lying in an alley back of S06 North Twelfth street Saturday night, still was at large at a late hour Tuesday. Although police officials had expressed surprise that Tood had not yet given himself up, no word had come from the man, who is believed to be in hiding in Kentucky or Ohio. He has relatives in both states, it was said.

OLD TEXAS RANCHER AND OIL MAN DIES; DOMINANT FIGURE

ercor, for United States senator in opposition to Senator McCumber.

SEES DEMOCRATIC WIN IN WISCONSIN

fRv Assoclat-d Press) MILWAUKEE, June 27. This is the year for political house cleaning in Wisconsin with the Democrats sweeping the Republican party, which for 27 years hss held all state offices from power, Thomas M. Kearney, temporary chairman of the Democratic state committee, said in an 'address prepared for delivery to delegates at their gathering here today. He declared that the Republican party had run the state near the verge of bankruptcy. "We are met here," continued the address, "not only as Democrats, but as taxpayers to denounce this policy of unbridled extravagance in government, this centraliizng of power at the ?iate capitol, this growing insupportable burden of .expense." Touching indirectly on the prohibition issue, Mr. Kearney declared that

the Democratic party "stands at all times for the enforcement of existing law," but said that "every law, either constitutional statutory, is always subject to the will of the people. Thus a law may always be brought in accord with the wishes of a majority. If people have confidence in its integrity they may rest content that unfair, unjust and oppressive laws will not long be in force." Senator LaFollette was scored in the sddress for what Mr. Kearney termed an agreement between the senator and Victor Berger of Milwaukee to combine (heir forces in the coming campaign. The senior Wisconsin senator was described as the most expensive politician in the United States, considering his weight, size and other dimensions."

pute awaited today only a smoothing out of the wording and interpretation of the American compromise formula. Peruvian Ambassador Pezet and the two Peruvian delegates to the Washington conference arranged during the day to call on Secretary Hughes it was reported for the purpose of communicating , Peru's acceptance of the compromise plan "in principle" and of asking the secretary to clear up a por

tion of the formula, to which varying interpretations have been attached.

Chile, having accepted tne principle of the compromise proposal nearly a week ago it was understood that active exchanges regarding the exact language of the formula would begin at once. Both sides appeared anxious to proceed as rapidly as possible in the hope of bringing the conference to an end during the present week. The difference in interpretation which had arisen over the formula as originally outlined by Mr. Hughes did not appear to be regarded by either

side today as endangering the success of the negotiations and predictions

CHEST ORGANIZATION TO GATHER IMPETUS AT DINNER TONIGHT

The entire Community Chest campaign committee of 100 workers, officers and directors will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night at 6:43 o'clock for dinner and discussion of the campaign plans. Active solicitation starts

! Wednesday.

Will Reller, chairman of the campaign committee, will act as toastmaster. Several talks will be made. H. R. Robinson, president of the Welfare

league, will tell the story of the or

ganization. According to the plans, C. A. Trevabaugh, state secretary of the Y. M.

C. A-, will be present and speak. E. M. Haas, director of the drive, will issue final instructions to the captains and their workers before the dinner is over. It is the plan to have the workers appear at the Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and

Deaths and Funerals

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 27. Railway union officials continued their conference3 today, on the threatened railroad strike! With informal statements by union , leaders indicating that the referendum of shopmen, maintenance of way employes and clerks throughout the Unit ed States discloses a strong sentiment in favor of a strike as a protest against wage reductions, J. C. Smock assistant to the president of the maintenance of way men, predicted the walkout would be called July 15. Others said conferences with railroad of

ficials probably would delay the call

until August.

Word came out of the secret confer

ences that a meeting of union executives within the next few days might include the "big four" brotherhoods of

trainmen, who are unaffected by the

wage cut decisions of the railroad la

bor board.

WILLIAM MGTvlROE SPENCER Funeral services for William Mon

roe Spencer, who died Sunday afternoon, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock (standard time) from the home, 629 .Norm Ninth street.

Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Irvin Stegall will officiate. Friends may call any time.

COLORED WAR HERO TO LECTURE HERE

E. T. Banks, colored, Y. M. C. A. secretary for the Ninety-second division, will lecture on his war experiences at the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening starting at 8:00 o'clock, according to an announcement made Tuesday. Banks was over the top, for five days living In NMan's Land. It was through his valor In this battle that he earned the name of "the . fighting v secretary." "He served wit'vj his division in the Argonne and later was selected as one of three colored soldiers sent to Washington to represent the colored troops in the burial

ceremonies for the unknown soldier.

Arrangements for a program, in ad

dition to the lecture by Mr. Banks, are already under way and will be announced later. An admission charge of 15 cents will be made.

Banks will lecture under auspices of James Moore post, American legion.

(By Associated Press) FORT WORTH, Tex, June 27 Capt. S. Burk Burnett, oil man, rancher and owner of hundreds of thousands of acres of Texas land died at his home here early today. He had been in ill health more than a year, but his condition became alarming only yester

day. He was born in Missouri in 1849.

The famous oil town Burk Burnett

was named after him and in addition

to his vast grazing lands Captain Bur-1 nett's oil interests were immense. His land was among the first in Texas to reveal presence of the golden fluid. Captain Burnett also was a dominant figure in the commercial development of the southwest. He had stock in numerous banks and industrial and commercial concerns. A pioneer resident of Texas to which he was brought by his parents at the age of eight years. Captain Burnett literally carved his fortune from the "wild and wooly" west. Cattle Life Followed In that decade the cattle industry occupied the commercial life of Texas and young Burnett's attention was turned to it. He set about to improve the strain of the range cattle, and

brought the first pure bred bull to

Texas. In 1875, Captain Burnett had developed his holdings to 30,000 acres. His sense of justice enabled him to become friendly with the Indians and perceiving wasteful misuse of their lands, Capt. Burnett leased 40,000

acres for grazing. That maneuvre laid

World War Vet Loses F oar-Year Fight For Life

After Fifty Operations

(By Associated Press) CATAWISSA, Pa., June 27. Her

bert McCarty, 28, a veteran of the 79th

division, lost a four year fight for life

after undergoing nearly 50 operations

to overcome wounds he had suffered a

few days before the armistice when his body was riddled by bullets from a machine gun of a German airplane.

McCarty had been in hospitals almost continuously since he was wounded. Twenty-four of his operations were major ones, and 24 others were classed by surgeons as minor. Eighteen machine gun bullets had been taken from his body and he carried two, grown into his jugular vein, to his death. In the operations 14 ribs had been entirely removed, a portion of one shoulder blade and a collar bone taken out. His case is . said by specialists to be one of the most remarkable in American surgery. Until two months ago he had recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital for short periods. McCarty had been cited for extreme bravery, his citation stating he was

dragging bodies of his comrades back

irom exposea positions wnen wounded.

FOREST O. GARDNER Funeral . services for Forest O. Gardner will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home, 907

North G street. Burial will be in

Earlham cemetery. Rev. A. H. Back

us wjjl officiate. Friends may call

any time. WILLIAM FREDRICK ' BESEKE Funeral services for William Fred

rick Beseke will be held Thursday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the

home, 219 South Tenth street. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. J. F. Miller will officiate. Friends may call at any time.

City of Riots Charged Citizens Bootleg Tax (By Associated Press) HERRIN. 111., June 27. The Herrin city council met last night but no mention was made of the mine riot last Thursday. The aldermen passed an ordinance prohibiting crap shooting, repealed an ordinance taxing bootleggers and blind tiger proprietors $200 a year,, transacted some other routine business and adjourned. The mayor explained that the bootleggers tax, passed a year ago, was a success financially until the liquor dealers found the tax was not a license to do business. Then they quit

paying it.

231 STATE COMPANIES

ASK TAX VALUE CUT

(By Associated' Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-rTax appraisements are asked by 231 Indiana companies, it was shown today by an

appeal filed with the state tax board from its decisions recently fixing the basis on which the companies will pay taxes. Hearings on the appeal will begin July 5. Numerous utility companies are among those complaining that the board's figures are too high, there being appeals from railroads, traction lines, gas, electric and other companies. Among those appealing are the following: First National bank, Richmond; Richmond Light and Power company, and T. H., I. and E. traction company.

SENTENCE OFFENDERS AGAINST PUBLIC SECURITY (By Associated Press) BELGRADE, June 27 Of several hundred persons charged with offenses against the public security five have been condemned to death, seven were given 20 years at hard labor and 68 received sentences ranging from one to 16 years.

ONE MINER KILLED IN OHIO SHOOTING

(By Associated Press) BRIDGEPORT, O.. June 27. One miner was killed and another wounded this morning when they were fired upon from the hills while en route to work at the strip mine of the Catherine Coal Mining company at UnionJown near here, according to information reaching here. The victims wer? in an automobile when the shooting

began. The shooting occurred near Lafferty, Belmont county. There were six miners in the automobile, but four escaped without injury. According to reports to the authorities here the firing began without warning and lasted only a few moments. The assailant; escaped. Three strip mines of the Catherine company in this region have been operating since the strike was called April 1. There have been several minor disorders in that region within the past month. LUMBER EXPERT DIES (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 27. Max Kosse, president of the American Walnut Manufacturers association, with headquarters in Chicago, died here last night foilow-ing an operation. Mr. Kosse went to a hospital from his home here Sunday to have a boil re

moved and later was operated on for catarrh. He failed to rally, dying soon after being removed from the operating room. He was one of the foremost walnut and veneer lumber experts of the United States.

rPAflivo thoir n 1 f i H cq pgrflc Tlov will

were general that a definitely-worded then 6tart working on the prospects, ! the foundation for the great fortune agreement soon would be before the Ing ln pairs. Xhis work wilLcon-lhe built up.

tinue until noon, when the workers; In 1900Jie purchased the famous C66 again meet at the Y. M. C. A. for j ranch in King county, which includes

4.3C5 POUNDS IS PAID - FOR AUSTRALIAN RAM LONDON,- June 27. A dispatch to the Times from Adelaide Australia, quotes the record price of 4,305 as being paid for a Merino ram called Royalist The purchasers were Brooks Bros., a . notable firm of South Australian sheep breeders. INDIANS FISH UNDER TREATY SIGNED IN 1855 BOISE CITY, Idaho, June 27. When C hief Davfd W. Scott and Felix Loury, Nez Perce Indians, return to their people they will take with them the privilege of hunting and fishing in the state of Idaho, without a license, according to the Walla Walla treaty of 1S."5. - -- -

Santiago and Lima governments for

final -approval. May Cause Trouble At the same time i,t was pointed out in some quarters that the misunderstanding over the third point of the Hughes plan, relating to the procedure to be followed in case no plebiscite is held in Tacna-Arica, Involved considerations which might yet result in a hitch. It was indicated that the Peruvian representatives felt that an agreement should be made now leave the final sovereignty of TacnaArica to a second arbitration should

not plebiscite be decided on, while the Chileans were strongly of the opinion that both sides should be left free to deal with that contingency by direct negotiations.

The effort to frame an exact wording for the formula, begun several days ago by representatives of both sides, was interrupted until today to await the return of Secretary Hughes from a week-end trip because it was felt that no progress could be made until he had cleared up the misunderstanding over the no-plebiscite feature of his plan.

luncheon and the captains will make

reports on the progress of their teams.

Robert Harmer, Ontario Industrial Chief, Dies TORONTO, June 27. One of Ontario's industrial chiefs, Robert Harmer, died at his home here last night. He was president of the Sawyer-Mas-sey company of Hamilton, president of

more than 200.000 acres. He also possessed the Dixon creek ranch in Carson county of more than 100,000 acres.

Heavier Rain Would Have Ended Bug Menace, Dolan Five farmers reported chinch bug? in their territory,, to County Agent J.

L. Dolan Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Do-

Appointment Puts Tunnel Plan In Tangible Shape TOKIO, June 27. With the appointment of Dr. Oikami of thp Kobe Railway bureau, as chief, of the railway reconstruction office newly established at Shimonoseki, the proposed submarine tunneling scheme of the MojiShimonoseki channel has assumed a tangible shape. The construction work will be taken in hand this summer and will be completed by 1929 at the estimated expenditure of yen 18.000,000. More or lass difficulty is anticipated in the excavation work, but the experts in charge are quite confident of success.

The tunnel will be four miles length.

in

MT. EVEREST PARTY REACHES DARJILINQ (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 27. A despatch to the Morning Post from Calcutta says that four members of the British Mt. Everest party have arrived at Darjiling, British India, but either other members have not yet arrived. Those who have reached Darjiling confirmed the report that the early monsoon had caused the failure of the expedition to climb Mt. Everest to the top.

the Canada Furniture Manufacturers, i inn coid- -ir it roinj i .!

Woodstock Ont., president of the Sea- j times as much Tuesday afternoon as man Kent company, Toronto and a jit did, and had it prevailed all over director of the Gray Dort company, j the county, the chinch bugs would Chatham, Ont. J have been entirely exterminated for

Born in England 70 years ago, he

came to Canada when a boy and entered business. He is survived by his widow, two sons and three daughters. Death was caused by pernicious anaemia.

SOLDIER'S WIFE REWEDS; FINDS HE IS STILL ALIVE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 27 Mrs. Annie Seyfort, having read in the casualty lists of the death of her husband, George W. Seyfort, who was wounded in the Argonne, married Henry Rahmer, but on attempting to collect her first husband's insurance learned. he was still alive. Seyfort has reappeared and has begun an .'action for divorce in the supreme court here.

Many natives of Palmyra gather their own salt by dipping small quantities of water from some salt lakes by the bucket and allowing it to evaporate.

a period of 15 years."

Mr. Dolan stated that the farmers had not called him to report the bugs in their respective territories until they had taken a good hold. The extended dry spell was the cause of their presence. However, Mr. Dolan stated that the situation was not serious and that the bugs would be under control if it rains within the next few day si METAL WORKERS STRIKE IN ITALIAN CITIES (By Associated, Press) ROME, June 27. The nation-wide strike called by the metal workers' union is fairly complete in Milan, Turin and Trieste and in partial effect in Genoa, Naples and various smaller places. The strike is due to the employers act in cancelling part of the allowance for the high cost of living. The government is trying to arrange a settlement.

Chinese General Refuses

Of fice Because of Age (By Associated Press) PEKING,, June 27. When General

Wang Shih-cheng was called into the

president's office recently and asked

to serve as premier under a reconstruction regime he declined with a reason considered unusual in China. General Wang served under the Manchus, was premier in the early stages of the republic and once attempted to reorganize the army. In a country which has respect for old age it was thought proper that he

should assume responsibility for form

ing a new cabinet

ARREST BOYCOTT DIRECTOR (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, June 27. Commandant Henderson, director of the boycott against Belfast goods, has been arrested by the provisional government authorities and removed to Mountjoy prison, says an announcement issued by the headquarters of the army dissentients in the Four Courts.

GIRL SEEKS OFFICE

MUSKOGEE, Okla.. June 27. A

sweet smile with every ceremony. That's what Miss Martha Dodson, 21

year old University of Oklahoma law school? promises to donate to all marriage ceremonies if the people of Muskogee will elect her justice of peace. She has filed for the Democratic nomination. "I just decided I'd like to be justice of peace and get some good legal practice on the side," Miss Dodson said. '

A PRETTY' FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL

WANTS SON'S BODY MELBOURNE, June 27. Sir Ross Smith's mother has cabled her son. Sir Keith Smith, asking that unless there are strong grounds for not so doing, the body of Sir Ross, who was killed in England just previous to his start for a flight around the world. hould be brought back to Australia for

burial.

pleaded his 65 years as a reason for not serving and added that his educa

tion and training were of the old school and therefore unsuited for the new China. He declared the country demanded young and vigorous brains to guide it and suggested that one of the Chinese delegates to the Washington conference, with a knowledge of

world aftairs, should

OLD MAN KEPT TASTE LONDON, June 27. The old men do not lose their taste was success

fully proved at Portsmouth when Al

derman F. Power, 84, was appointed

official teataster to the Portsmouth Board of Guardians Institution. Power drank sips out of fifteen different

But General Wangjcups and told the blend of each by a

HI ;

&97

3997. White organdy, voile, creps? of batiste is attractive for this model The tunic portions may be omitted. Lace, ganding. lattice work and embroidery are good for trimming. The pattern is cut in four sizes, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years. A 10 year size' requires 5Vi yards of 32 inch material. fame - ......

Address

TRUSTEES PICNIC ANDERSON, Ind.. June 27. Township trustees of Madison county held their annual outing at Mounds park today. Families and friends of the trustees took part in the all-day fes-

itivities, which included as one of the

be selected. ! features thp annual horseshoe Ditching

rWhen General Wang had left the contest. William Cunnineham. trus-

president's office he was still consid- tee of Monroe township, won the j i - : . I . . .

, i event last year.

sniff and a click of his wetted tongue.

City

"red the favorite.

A pattern of this Illustration mallei to any address on receipt of 12 cenq In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department - 4 Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your qJ dress within one week.