Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 164, 12 July 1922 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT .THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANE SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922. ECONOMICS LESSON GIVEN BY DIRECTOR OF BUDGET OF U. S. ONE SHOT WHEN MOB ATTACKS 4 MARSHALS AND STRIKEBREAKERS COMPETITOR OF AMUNDSEN FOR POLAR HONORS. TREASURE SEEKERS LEAVE NEW "YORK TO SALVAGE MILLIONS FROM LUSITANIA i COMMUNITY SERVICE 3 BUYS MOVIE MACHINE; JULY 4 REPORT GIVEN
WASHINGTON. July 12. Shoe strings, a biting dog and a human skeleton were used as texts for an economy sermon yesterday by Director of the Budget Lord, in his address before the third semi-annual business meeting of the government, which last January saw General Charles G. Dawes ware aloft a brace of navy brooms as he stamped the floor to emphasize his demands for federal thrift. A shipment of hospital supplies was xrnde. General Lord said, which contained one human Bkeleton as well as laundry bags, Instrument tables and other articles, but because of the failure to classify properly the shipment, "the rate of the skeleton which was three times first class rate, was applied to the entire lot, which was shipped at a minimum of 20,000 pounds. Describing the workings of the budget bureau, he declared that while formerly an expenditure for a pair of shoe strings out of the wrong appropriation could not have been made without the error being detected, unwise disbursements of millions out of authorized appropriations could have gone on undisturbed but for the inauguration of the budget system. Describes Experiment. Asking for honest estimates. General Lord described his own experience: "The first estimate I submitted to congress," he said, "was an honest minimum estimate without one penny
of padding. I was new at the business i
and went .before the bouse appropriat-1
ing committee as innocently ana as i guilelessly as a dove. I shudder now j
when I recall what they did to that carefully drawn, unpadded estimate. "I can illustrate it perhaps by the experience of the man who was accustomed to arrive home late from his ' club in e highly inebriated condition. '. The first night ho went home sober ; his dog bit him, And that was what ' congress did to me. ; "In submitting honest estimates you : may get bitten but it is worth it if the ; executive bureaus succeed by such a policy in rehabilitating themselves in the estimation of congressional com- ' mittees."
I ' ' V ' fit?7 ' ' i- y rfrl y-4 . . Jfts
(Br Associated Press) DENNISON, Texas. July 12. One man was shot and 47 alleged strikebreakers and four deputy United States marshals were attacked by a mob of several hundred men, believed to be strikers and sympathizers, today while being marched from the union depot to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops here. Sixteen men were
kidnapped, hustled into automobiles and taken to the Red River bottom and flogged. The others escaped. Four men claiming to be victims of the mob were found wandering on the railroad tracks at Colbert, Okla. Those who escaped the mob were shipped out of Dennison. The situation was quiet here this noon.
OFFICIALS ARE TRYING TO PRUNE EXPENSES
Major Tryggve Gran of Norway hopes to beat Roald & anundsen to the North Pole. Gran has left Spitzbergen and is travell og in the opposite direction of Amundsen. Gran, who is an adventure r. did not know of Amundsen or objective, as he has been in the Far Ni rth country since early May. He will, like Amundsen, depend upon a;a airplane to carry him across.
2 BADLY HURT WHEN FLOORING GIVES WAY
(By Cnited Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 12 Two persons were suffering serious injuries here today as the result of an overcapacity crowd being jammed into the motordrome, a carnival concession, last night. Shifting of the more than 200 spec
tators, impatient over a. delay in
starting the show was believed to have jarred a section of the flooring out of line. When the motorcycles began their whirl around the bowl, the strain on the side of the run-way proved too much for the frail flooring
(Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 12 Federal officials were carefully scrutinizing
estimates rf expenditures for the cur- j and a section jarred loose and dropped
more than
ground.
a score of persons to the
rent fiscal 'year today for all possibilities of pruning down in order to attain the goal set for them by President Harding of avoiding a prospective deficit of $425,000 on the balance sheet for the yeir. Addressing the third semiannual
business . meeting of the government) yesterday the president pointed to re- j ductions in withdrawals from the trcasurv during the last fiscal year of I
$759,000,000 from the earlier estimated ; cal passengpr trains were annulled tototal of $4,554,000,000 as a "record of I dav bv the Cincinnati. Indianapolis
TRAINS ARE ANNULLED; TROUBLE AT FT. WAYNE
(By United Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, July 12 Four lo-
Syrian Joins Adve ntists To Escape Bh le Law,
MORE KIWANIANS GO TO KI-RO THURSDAY Approximately 30 members of the Kiwanis club are expected to meet at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday morning it 6:30 o'clock, from where they will be taken to Camp Ki-Ro by automobiles engaged by Ora Stegall. The Kiwanians will endeavor to finish the work which already has been started by the Rotary club under the squadron of Kiwanians who went down last Thursday.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAIL CLERKS STRIKE
(By United Press) CINCINNATI, July 12. A general strike of Norfolk and Western railroad
Dttt Ue IS ! niO 1 rOUOle to E. H. Fitzgerald, president of the
r real accomplishment ana aeciarea ; and -vestern railroad.
the prospective deficit for the current
year, "is a challenge to us all. Receipts for the current year, the president, stated were estimated at $3,074,000,000 and expenditures at $3. 771,000.000. although the apparent excess of $607,000,000 in expenditure was offset to the amount of $272,000,000 by the treasury balance on June 30.
STRIKE HIGH GOLO
"We desire to save fuel before the coal situation becomes acute," explained M. Z. Hynes, superintendent;.
j He denied the curtailment was due to i the shop strike. The labor situation j is the same as it was before the walki out. he said. i This leaves three passenger trains
each way daily between here and Cincinnati, and one each way between here and Springfield. 111.
(By United I Tess) CHARLESTON, W., Va., July 12. George Skaff, Syrian j fruit store proprietor today had apj ealed a fine of $10 frr wonting in his ; store after sunset Friday night. Tb Syrian, forced
to keep his store cloa rd Sunday in re-j spect to Charleston's! Sunday blue-law, j
joined the Seventh ; Day Adventist church. Seventh Di iy Adventists observe the Sabbath bf jtween sunset Friday and the going i down of the sun the following day. Skaff had been urrested for keeping his store open o n a Sunday. When the case came up in rpolice court, Skaff claimed that he -w is a Seventh Day Adventist, and as i men had the right to work on Sunday . Mayor Grant Pha 31 claimed that the Syrian violated tl te. law in that he joined the Adventist church in order to do business on Sunday. Skaff declared a man urJ Ser the constitution
lhas the right to, change his religion
as often as he rJ leases. Rev. James Schultz, pastor ofl the church said the Syrian had acted Jin good faith. Judge Wertz co ntinued the case and yesterday a fine of $10 was levied
i against Skaff, wb en it was proved the
Syrian was pack'ig ice cream in his store after suns et on Friday, thus breaking the Sal'bath of the Adventists. ,
brotherhood, who announced between
1,500 and 1,700 of the employes had walked out. "Fitzgerald said a poll of principal points along the line indicated every clerical and station employe had responded to the call.
llAr1 KiHrRli MrPllKI !low Paint and bricks again figured in-
UHLj VJ I Eti.mil liim Mil i
attacks upon homes of Pennsylvania
! railroad company employes last night, i trades to boytf.
Fess Urges Vocational Education For Girls (By Ass ociated Press) LAKESIDE, :(.. July 12. Speaking here today bel ire the Lakeside Federation of Woi nen's Clubs. Congress
man S. D. Fe ?s of Yellow Snrings, candidate for ( ;he Republican nomination for ITniO ?d States senator, d'3-
clared vocatio pal education for girls is just as imp rtant as the teaching of
Dr. San Yet Sen Moves
Headquarters of Forces (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.--Head-quarters of Dr. Sun Yat Sen's land forces near Canton have been moved from Fort Chingohow to Fort Chaimai at the northwest corner of the island of Honam, which lies midstream of Pearl river in front of Shameen, the foreign settlement, according to ad
vices received by Young China, a Chi
nese language newspaper here and strong supporter of Dr. Sun. The same advices stated that Dr. Sun's wireless station has been established at Shack Bick. three miles southeast of Cuaimai.
IMnsale Head, south of Ireland, where the Lusitania was sunk while carrying treasure worth millions. A salvage expedition has left New York to attempt to recover the $6,000,000 in gold and je-velry which was lost when the liner Lusitania was sunk by a German torpedo off the Irish coast May 7, 1915. B. F. Leavitt is in charge of the expedition.
George J. Gould Weds
Musical Comedy Actress; Marriage Is a Surprise (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 12. George J. Gould was married in Paris about a week ago for the second time. Knowledge of the second marriage was made public through cablegrams to members of the Gould family. The bride was Miss Alice Sinclair, an actress who achieved some success in a musical comedy several years ago. Mr. Gould went abroad several months ago but no hint was given that he intended to take a second wife. A sojourn in Scotland until fall, it is understood, will keep Mr. and Mrs. Gould abroad until November. Mrs. Edith Kingdon Gould, first wife of George J. Gould, died less than a year ago. Mrs. Gould was
HEALTH BULLETIN ISSUED BY DUFFIN
A portable motion picture projector which can be used in churches, community centers, schools, homes, or anywhere where an ordinary electric connection can be made was purchased
at the bi-weekly meeting of the executive committee of Richmond Community Service held at the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria Wednesday noon. The machine will be used for the first time at the Neighborhood Night exercises to be conducted at the Finley playground Wednesday night by the Parent-Teachers' association. The Richmond Community Service also joined the film service department of the extension division of Indiana university at this meeting. This action will enable the local branch of Community Service to present all kinds of films at a very low cost.
Reports on Celebration Chairman Ray Weisbrod, of the Fourth of July Celebration committee, made an extended report on the work of that committee in putting over Richmond's Fourth of July celebration. The report in part follows: "Your committee is proud to report that Richmond's Fourth of July celebration of 1922 has been called by Mayor Handley and others who are familiar with Richmond's history, the greatest thing ever held in this city. Those who were in a position to look into the faces of the 40,000 people who assembled on Roosevelt field on the evening of July 4 to witness the first free exhibition of fireworks ever held in the city, will agree that as a community event this celebration has never been surpassed. "Fully a thousand picnic partieswere
held in the Glen as a part of the dayV
eelehration, this being featured in the publicity and in the program as one
cation if we had the reputation of being unclean as a city and the major
ity of the citizenship was in poor health? "How many new families would con sider the city of Richmond as a model location for a future home if we had the reputation of poor health and the city was unclean? "What' chance for a constructive future would such organizations as the Rntarv clnh Kia-anis clnh Rnsinpss
playing golf with her husband on their 'Men's Huh and all of the civic, clubs
Dr. Charles E. Duffin, city health officer, has issued the following bulletin on the health of the city and the
ufparimem wmcn is rebpousiuie "j0f the things which all should do on it: the Fourth of July. As a result
"How many new enterprises would throughout the day family groups car-
consider the city of Richmond as a to
Shannon Neff Returns From Educational Session Shannon D. Neff, head of the social science department of Morton high school, has returned from Boston. Mass., and New York city. Mr. Neff attended the National Educational association convention which was held at Boston. He also visited a number of places of particular historical importance.
fP- Associn rfi 7reo i i tie city ana Pennsylvania ponce reCOl,ORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. July j sponded to emergency calls at the 12 Gold ore that will assav as high j homes of Ben Leech and Fred Dryer ps $0 000 a ton has been struck in i shortly after 10 o'clock. They were the 2.C00-foot level of the Portland called early in the evening to the resimine nt Victor, Colo., accordintr to Jo- donee of Earl R. Groves when a group
'soph W Adv. Jr.. managing director: or men. saiu io oe rennsjivania siokof the Portland Gold Mining company i ers. gathered in front of the house to here todav with the news of one of j attempt Groves, a former foreman at the bizget strikes made in the Crip-!the Pennsylvania roundhouse, to quit pie Creek district" in years. ! work. The crowd was dispersed o The ore has been found in two j peacefully. 'streaks of a rich four-foot vein, one! Two arrests were made later. ' and four inches in width, respectively, j ; according to Ady. Thompson. Shipping Board The drift was opened two 'ppksl , . .r ci r go and blasts this we'k .have re Member, AgOtnst LlQUOr bales vealcd in the two Strerks almost solid (p,y Associated Press) calaverite and sylvanite, Ady declared ASHEVILLE, N. C, July 12. Fred- . last night. , , . i prick I. Thompson, member of the
I shipping board and . publisher of the j Mobile. Ala., Register speaking at the t convention here of the Southern news-
I papers puttr;hers association said that ; he alone of the eight members of the
board took an open and positive stand in opposition to the selling of liquor aboard vessels of the board when the matter was up for determination. His
statement was greeted with applause
from members of the association.
Frederick W. Hume, executive secre
tary of the National Publishers' as
sociation declared in an address that
present postal rates on second class
matter virtually amounted to a censorship on the press. He outlined features of the pending Kelley bill to reduce such rates..
"I believe -?very girl- should be taught by pui ilic schooling to be master of some i location," he said. "Women a nd girls make better wives and rm thers if they havo been
j taught the d tails of mastering a voca-
iion. i ne ia rger view ot education is that the federal government thould see that Aijerican children have the fullest and j best facilities possible for a complete nd practical educp.i'.on in our. public schools."
'HAS. HARD JOURNEY
; HOME THAN ARRESTED
(P.v Associated Press)
. PHILADELPHIA, July 12. After j "covering the distance between Santa; 'Cruz. California, and this city by foot, freight and automobile, to come back to his Wife, Eliza Morgan has fallen into the clutches of the law. His mother-in-law, Mrs. William Scheckel had him arrested jn a chr.rge of having threatened her daughter's life in .-California, and. also upon his arrival here. The wife declared that her mother sent her the money to come to Philadelphia when her domestic life in California became unbearable. Morgan sought to prove his love for his wife by testifying that while crossing the continent he had saved six dollars of his earnings, living hungry and uncomfortable, rather than spend it. Five of these six dollars he gave his wife as he greeted her at the close of his trans-continental junket. Magistrate Lindell held Morgan in $400 bail for court, Chilean-Peruvian Accord - N earing Consummation (By Associated Pross) WASHINGTON. July 12. The Chil
ean-Peruvian accord for arbitration of
the Tacna-Arica dispute approacneu rnn summation today, as a result of ex
changes between Washington confer
ence delegates ot tne two govern mpnts.
With the arbitration protocol itself complete and a supplemental agreement drafted in tentative form it was
believed in some quarters when the
joint discussions were resumed that a final complete settlement was only a question of a few days. .Monuments to military heroes are unknown in China.
Protect imrd Life Of Entire World (By t'nited Press) LONDCf N, July 12. Plans for an in ternationa 1 body to encourage measures for 1 he protection of birds have been laid i , toy T. Gilbert Pearson. President of ' Ihe National Association of Audubon' Societies in America. Pearsoi i made a special trip o England in rder to hear the nigh ingale sing, a li! belong desire which had never been fulfilled despite several prpvious trips to Europe. On this occasion, however, his wish was realized and he Is retun ting to America happy.
Befona his departure a meeting was held at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald !IcKenna, where the plans for
tne Intf a-natlonal body were presented. Four nations were represented at the meeting;. Viscount Grey, an enthusiastic bird ! lover, was one of several represent? ttlves of England,
Ohio Life Saver Kept Busy Saving 1 1 Persons (By Associated Press) LORAIN, Ohio, July 12. William Heiman, a guard at the Municipal beach here today is believed to be the champion life saver in Ohio. During his eight hours on duty yesterday he rescued 11 persons from drowning. Heiman was kept active by treacherous under-currents.
Report One Shot, Others Beaten In Strike Disorders (By Associated Prss) DENISON, Tex.. July 12. One man is reported to have been shot seriously and several others severely beaten in the railroad shopmen strike disorders here early today.
estate, Georgian court, at Lakewood,
N. J., last November, when she was stricken by a heart attack and died in a few minutes. The marriage of the first Mrs. Gould took place at the home of Jay Gould at Irvington in 1886. She was an actress in the company of the late Auguston Daly, when she became en
gaged to Mr. Gould.
There were several children, King
don and Jay Gould, Mrs. Anthony Drexel, Lady Decies, George Gould Jr.,
Edith and Gloria Gould. George J. Gould was born in New
York city on Feb. 6, 1S64 and was educated in Dr. Cornwall's private school.
Upon the death of his father he took
up the management of the Gould enter
prises and has been in frequent litigation with other members of the family over his management of the estate. His recent removal as trustee of the estate by Supreme Court Justice Whittaker followed several court actions.
WILT HITS WATERMELONS PETERSBURG, Ind., July 12. The wilt has attacked watermelon fields in this locality and some of the fields have suffered a damage of 50 per cent. The wilt is spreading to other fields. The wilt is caused by excessive hot days and extremely cool nights. Some cantaloupe fields have been attacked but the damage to cantaloupes is not so large. Both hot-bed and field plants have suffered alike and there is no remedy for the growers.
Keeper of Cat Ranch Is Held While Police Investigate Activities (By United Press) NEW YORK, July 12. Gussie Rubin, she-boss wrangler of the BarNone Cat ranch, 2106 Second avenue, is off the range today. Gussie is in jail and a neighbor la providing the daily pan of milk for the hordes of felines which swarm her fifth floor tenement animal ranch. Not only is Gussie a champion cat wrangler. Her talents are as diversified as a chapter from the Arabian Night. She can act the society queen, religious devotee, or crippled, ragged beggar when she chooses. With an eye to business she has visited half a dozen negro churches and three synagogues, receiving charity from all of them. One negro congregation has christened her "Child
of God." Every evening she donned crutch and ragged garments and sold newspapers. A few hours later she changed her disguise with a lace shawl and fresh wardrobe and enjoyed night life along Second avenue. Now Gussie is considering her varied career in confinement while officers investigate her business and zoological eccentricities.
Independent Republicans To Advance Candidate (By Associated Press) ORLANDO, Fla., July 12. The Independent Republican party recently organized here with he declaration that it was unalterably opposed to the election or selection of any person to public office or position of trust who is not a white American citizen, will place a candidate in the field for the United States senate to oppose Senator Park Trammell, Democrat, for reelection in November, W. C. Lawson, chairman of the executive committee announced today.
Wealthy New Yorkers
Take Fancy to Flying (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 12. An airplane flight from Newport, R. I., to New York by Mrs. J. Morean de R. Whitehouse yesterday at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour, revealed today that wealthy New Yorkers have taken a fancy to flying. Mrs. Whitehouse, accompanied by her husband and Bertram de N. Cruger, made the flight in Vincent Astor's hydromonoplane. It took one hour and 20 minutes to cover the 125 miles from
Newport harbor to Port Washington.
Chariler Ships to Import Coal to Relieve Shortage
(By Associated Press)
SA5J FRANCISCO, July 12. Anticipated' shortage of coal in the United States because of the miners' strike
has r' resulted in more than a
NEW MOVIE THEATRE TO REPLACE KNICKERBOCKER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 12. A new motion picture theatre will replace the Knickerbocker, which collapsed with nearly 100 fatalities January 28 under a load of snow, Harry M. Crandall, head of the company which operated the ill-fated amusement place, announced today. Mr. Crandall said his decision was based on a petition signed by 1,500 residents of the vicinity.
that we are all so proud of have if we, as a city, were known as unclean and a record of poor health? "Health and sanitation were necessary to make it possible for the completion of one of the greatest constructive pieces of engineering known in the history of the world, and that was the Panama Canal.
"Health and sanitation make it pos
sible for us to support those depend
ent upon us, and you no doubt think
of it very little. "The success of our business under
takings depends upon our health and
as to the sanitary conditions and en
vironments, but you seldom think of
that. The general appearance of a city to the stranger who drives through here Is to the citizenship as the appearance of ouh home would be to a strangevisitor who should visit it.
If we are proud of our home we
must be proud of our city.
If our home is clean we must make
the city clean.
For a city to be clean we must have
ideal sanitary conditions.
Ideal sanitary conditions will insure
better health conditions.
Would you care to see your name In a list of those allowing weeds to grow on your lot or lots or in your yard?
Do you take pride in the care of
your own property or don't you care?
Is the alley back of where you live
as clean as you care to have it? When you complain of your neighbors are you sure they have no ground for complaint against you? Do you keep your garbage container in a position that the garbage collector can get to it easily and do you keep it covered over? Be sure you are right before you find fault with the other fellow. Assist the health department of our city and you assist yourself. We have just taken charge of the garbage collection and disposal of the city and you will please report any garbage complaints to the superintendent of the crematory, telephone 1301.
ried huge hampers of provisions, made their way to comfortable spots under
the trees.
Flrt Real Fourth. In the report. Mr. Weisbrod stated
that this was the first real Fourth of July celebration held in Richmond
since 1876, excepting the one held during the war, and traced its development from the beginning as a part of
tne greater program of Community
Service.
A supplimentary report by Chairman
Omer Whelan of the finance commit
tee showed that funds to the total
amount of $1,394.62 had been raised by popular subscription to defray the expenses of the celebration, that
$1,363.97 had been expended according to accounts paid to date and that there still remains a balnace of $30.65. Mr. Whelan stated that there were still some unpaid bills outstanding against this small balance. A short talk was made at the meet ing by F. E. R. Miller of Chicago, whe is district representative of Community Service. He stated that Richmond is one of the cities in the country which is looked upon by the national organization as carrying on a model Community Service program.
Lightning Seriously Injures Muncie Man MUNCIE. Ind.. July 12. Albert Anderson, 49 years old, employed at the Indiana Union Traction company subn . a it j . -
ly when struck by lightning TuesdayV
Physicians expressed doubt as to his recovery. Anderson was working at the time. Telephone poles were laid flat and wire communication in this territory was destroyed by the storm. A large barn on the Henry Beall farm three miles north of Muncie was destroyed by lightning with a $5,000 loss.
A DAINTY FROCK
Short News of City
shipj being chartered bv San Francisco
interests to import coal from Australia, Glasgow and Cardiff.
FINED FOR BORROWING COAT MUNCIE, Ind., July 12. Lenora
dozen I Steed borrowed a raincoat to rush
LOCATED IN CANADA V; ABASH. Ind., July 12. Irvin Frai ltz, a farmer living near LincolnvilUi, who disappeared from his home a week ago, has been located in Windsor. Canada. Reports that a body of a marn found in a box car at Muncie miiiht be that of Frantz, was followed by; a letter received here from the ma 'a, who said he would return to stMighten out difficulties.
through a storm without asking the owner. Then she returned it. She was convicted of larceny and fined $11.
Man Not Descended From Ape, Says Scientist (By United Press) COLUMBUS, July 12. "Man is not descended from any anthropoid ape. Prehistoric man might have hung from trees by his- feet and have been as hairy as a gorilla, but he had a human brain. It's all tommy rot to look for a missing-link. Man came from a common stock." Take that straight from the shoulder of Dr. Frank Landacre, secretary of the College of Medicine of Ohio State university, who addressed the Rotary club here. He continued: "People get their religion mixed with science and think that the acceptances
of science affects religion. It does not. "People simply have to give up their beliefs in old theology, in myths, miracles and witchcraft. Because a man
performs a miracle is no reason why he should be an authority on ethics or rules for human conduct."
ASKS TRAP FUNDS RETURNED ROCHESTER, July 12. George D. Forsyth sued for the return of money he paid for cock roach traps. Instead of electrocuting them, it tickled their feet and made them more active than ever, he said.
"TO HONOR SALMON P. CHASE. CINCINNATI. .Tulv 12 Tn hnnnr rvf
Chlmnn T ""It 1 I
wi.iiiuuu a . iuuac w uu i-i iv f u ui sevretjiry in Lincoln's cabinet, and later vtns chief justice of the United States, a , monument is to be erected by the C hio Bar association, over the grave vf the statesman in Spring Grove cemi4ery here. The Ohio association wiil jpay a third of the cost, and the box i associations of Cleveland and Ciacin-
inati, each a third.
WOMEN VOTERS EXCEED MEN IN WILSON'S BIRTHPLACE (By Associated Press) STAUNTON, Va.. July 12 For the first time in its history, Staunton, the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, has more women voters than men. The list of registered voters just published shows 1,520 women voters and 1,497 men. Of these 1,312 are white women and 1,321 white men.
Women first appeared on the stage in the latter half of the seventeenth century.
Muncie Man Appointed Assistant Labor Secretary (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 12. R. C. White, of Muncie, Ind, at present chairman of the department of labor, was today named by President Harding as assistant secretary of the department of labor. This position was recently created by an act of congress. Mr. White will have charge of all immigration matters. Mr. White has been identified with labor affairs since Jan. 1.
Directors' Meeting There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Richmonr Social Service bureau at the Y. M. C. A., Friday noon. Two Small Fires Two small fires kept the fire department buy Tuesday night. A blaze, caused by the high tension wire3 at the interurban freight office at 8:30 o'clock caused slight damage in the freight office, while lightning burned some of the woodwork on the Easthaven school, on the National road, at about 6:30 o'clock. In Serious Condition William Karthaus is in the Vincents hospital at Indianapolis suffering from tetanus, according to an announcement Wednes--day. It Is said he is in a serious condition. Tetanus developed as a result of a kick by a horse. Scurry From Lightning Lightning performed several antics at the rear
of Ed Wilson's store between Tenth and Eleventh streets Wednesday afternoon, nipping a wire and making a sharp crack which made several persons scurry away from the spot. The lightning evidently hit a ground wire and ended its course, as it did no damage as far as could be determined.
ueams ana runerais
MRS. MARGARET CRAFT Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret II. Craft, who died Tuesday morning, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock (standard time) from the home, 214 North Seventh street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Stamper will officiate. Friends may call any time at the home.
N
PRINCE IS DEAD (By Associated Press.) PARIS, July 12. The death is an
nounced this morning of Prince Phil- Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Y. CENTRAL AUTHORIZED
TO CONTROL C. C. C. & ST. L. WASHINGTON. July 12. The New York Central railroad was authorized by an interstate commerce order today to complete its control of the
ippe Bourbon de Braganza. 75, second son of the late Prince Louis, count of
Aquilta.
Louis railroad by purchasing all the outstanding preferred and common stock issues.
one of the seasons pretty
models is Here portrayed. Convenient
pockets are placed under the tab extensions of the waist, which has long
lines and girdle extensions which close over the back. White linen
with frills and bows of organdy would be pleasing. Pongee in a natural
shade with pipings of green crepe
would be attractive. The pattern is cut in seven sizes:
34, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44 and 46 inch bust
measure. A 38 inch size will require 4 yards of 40 inch material. Th". width at the foot is about 24 yards.
Name
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration maileel . 1 1 - - .
io any aaaress on receipt oi 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your ad
dress within one week.