Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 168, 17 July 1922 — Page 8

?AGE EIGHT

BOARD TENTATIVELY APPROVES BUS LINE . CONTRACT FOR CITY - i Richmond's new bus line took an-; other step toward final formation! Monday when a form of ordinance and contract-franchise was tentatively ap-j proved by the board of works. The ordinance and contract, if approved by the members as re-made ac ! cording to their suggestions in thenrternoon, will be presented to the- i city council Monday night. The contract provides for the operation of three routes by the bus company on a set schedule. The three routes are outlined in the ordinance and are designed to reach parts of the city not reached by street car service. , Fares are set at five cents, with one cent for transfers, and with special! rates for school children, as in the case of the street railway company. Certain city officials are given the right to free transportation. In most respects the ordinance Is like any street railway franchise, except that it has a life of but five years. In case service is discontinued for 24 hours, or the contract is broken by the company, the ordinance and franchise are void. Safeguard Passenqers. Special provisions for the safety of the passengers, and for -the creation of a reserve fund for damage suits also are provided. About 10 busses will be operated by the company, j iney nave one dus now in Kicnmona on exhibit . O. H. Little was given permission to cut the curb on Sheridan street in order to put in a driceway to his house. The ordinance to pave the alley between North Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, running from D to E, was ordered withdrawn. Primary assessment lists for the following improvements were ordered approved: Paving of South Seventh street, from Main to A; cement curb and gutter on North I) street from Twefth to Thirteenth; the cement walkon North D street from North Thirteenth street west one-half blocK to the alley

X- I 1 .,1 J , f Pnntoi'l street, reading, 10 avoiu Grade Crossings Turn Here. The sign is expected to divert much traffic from Fifth street over center to the roads which run under the railroads. COMMEND REMOVAL OF SIGNS ON HOLDS INDIANAPOLIS, Tnd., July 17 Every newspaper publisher will agree with the sentiment expressed in a bulletin issued today by the Hoosicr

,UL1 Ul "lr """fRUU" :one or the foremost French writers, street from Northwest Spcond street I . , . to Fifth streft, was made to the board ;but ho belook himself to Switzerand the assessment roll was ordered , lan(1 an(l launched the pacifist novel made. The street deparement was j "Above the Tumult," while his cornordered to place a sign on West Fifth j patriots were hurling back the Ger-

action of the state highway comnus-,v ca,.c ,,,,. sion in ordering advertising signs re- This, says M Rolland in a letter moved from all highways under Its ed.tor of L'Hurnanite , "is merecontrol fptsode in the universal re"One of the best things the state ! action and I fear stupid public opinion highway commission has done recent-,wont be stirred In the slightest delv" declares the motor associations I f1"- but some friends of mine have - tatenvnt "The place for advertis-1 tnlfl mo that perhaps if these docu-in-is in newspapers and magazines I mpn,s w"r published in France, under and the hiehwav commission is per- j nl' signature, the hypocrisy of the rulfectly right" in holding that roadside ; lc& ""f ers ln America might be unadvertising in these days of high i mked. speed motor car transportation is I 11 ls '"u indignation and pain that practically useless It is worse than'1 naVF hpen forced to the conclusion that it simplv clutters up the land- h.at ,np Kret republic of the New "scape and serves to confuse th? orlfl- formerly so proud of its liberty, stranger who is driving over the high-i,s today, just as ours is. in the hand3 xray. j of ,ne n'Pocritir-al and lawless agents "It will be a blessing when each i of the money powers."

county takes the same action and bans sign boards of an advertising character from county roads as well as state roads. The progressive merchant will advertise in the columns of his home -newspaper. Half of the roadside ad. signs represent concerns or persons . who have gone out of business, many of whom may be renting serenely in the local cemetery. So. the passer-by who is a stranger can't tell a live one from a dead one. This is not the case with newspaper advertising the ad. in the local paper is 'live' and so is the advertiser." The Hoosier Auto association states that it feels gratified that the highway commission ruling does not apply to danger signs and direction signs erected-by the automobile association. The association has reached the point where it is difficult to travel any main read now without viewing from 'b. few many warning signs or direction signs erected by this association ' in an effort to safeguard the high ways. The large centers naturally! number of such ! show the greatest signs, but gradually the work of the;

safety department of this organization: popular type of literary work, the puh-i-5 spreading throughout Indiana. lie seems' to be interested liargely in

Fountain City Grange Host to Milton Members : FOUNTAIN CITV, July 17.-A de-;

. Ilghtrui evening spem a, "-,,. meeting at the library Monday afGrange hall in Fountain City. Friday , lernoon t 2 ...n Q.clock : night when 40 members of the Milton! '

Grange visited the local grange, ine third and fourth degree work were giv,'on to six members, one of whom was from Milton. Mrs. Ella H. Miler says "the work ; was done in a most pleasing manner. bv the Milton Grange." The services of County Agent Dolan were comment-j td on and his re-election favored," j Mrs. Miller reports. Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Stone, of Milton and Mi;-s Ly - bolt and Mr. Isenhour, of the Foun-; tain City Grange, contributed thej musical program, which was greatly appreciated. Republican Club to Meet At High School Tonight A meeting of the Wayne County Republican club wil be held, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the high school auditorium, and it is expected there will be a large atendance. Sev- - oral matters of importance are to be discussed. " Representative Richard N. Elliott will not be able to attend the meeting owing to the fact that he is suffering with a slight illness at his home in Connersville. He hopes to , visit Richmond and other parts of . Wayne county the later part of this week. Whales are the descendants of land , mammals.

THE

TO DRIVE ACROSS

l '-Cw fl- ' t, v? J.7T! ,. . ,,.--,vJ i! '-.y&: tSi rs 1'; v v xT"4 - i '

Miss Hazel Jones (left), daughter of Senator W. J. Jones, of Washington, and her chum. Miss Marion Cameron, who will drive from the national capital to their homes in the Northwest.

HITS CAPITALISTIC BRIGANDAGE IN U, S. By JOHN CVBRIEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, July 17. Romain Rolland, who before the war was considered . mans, came out in the socialist paper, L'Hurnanite, with a blast agains "Capitalist brigandage in the United States." An editorial note of L'Hurnanite explains that M. Rolland has received from his friends in America a series of documents relating to the "unnameable campaign of violence on the part ' tne capitalists against the vaneuard he working class movement in California." The documents consist of charges made by I. Y. V. leaders that mmhers of that nrrani7!i(inn Vio-,- Kr.r. 1 locked up in California jails in condi-!

jtions rivalling the Black Hole of Cal-!aoO

READING CIRCULATION OF LIBRARY GROWING

The general reading circulation ot,'P!lone' having a special apparatus

the Morrisson-Reeves public library ls'over flls nPd

increasing. A report of the circulation for the first five months of 1922 shows a circulation of fit;, 341 books, an increase over the circulation of the first months of 1021 of 9,fiS. When asked to what thi increase in circulation is due. Mrs. Ada L. Barnhardt. libraian, said "it is the general; reading that has increased the ciicula tion. I do not know definitely just what is the cause of the inrrease, but it is my opinion that it is the result of (he general moral and mental uplift which has begun since th' war. The public mind is not so busv and has more time to devote to reading." Mrs. Bernhardt stated rhat aside from fiction, which is alwoys the most mograrnical study and travel. Llst9 j of new books are published from timer to time in order that the public tr.av be ' kept informed in regatd to the latest The m board held its quart-i Circuit Court SUES FOR PAY For overtime and night work, Everett Howell asks $97.70 from the Green's Fork Co-operative Telephone company, in a suit filed Monday in circuit court. Overtime for tending switch, and doing other work from June 3 to 17, at 60 cents an hour is included in the bill, ASK LIEN FORECLOSURE Foreclosure of a mechanic's lien of $131.05 on a building owned by Mr. ana .urs. John Stratton is asked by the Bell Lumber and Coal company. Julius E. Bell, owner of the company, says that he furnished lumber; and window frames to Stratton. MARRIAGE LICENSES A license to marry was issued Monday morning to Dr. Louis F. Ross and Margaret Grubbs Starr, both of this city. Licenses were issued Saturday afternoon to Charles K. Smith of Muncie, and Dorothy Williamson. Richmond;' to Lindley Loring Hamilton, Hageratown, and Ruth Christina Gladfelter, nagersiown; to unester Jonathan Bru naKer, Cincinnati, and Marguerite JoHasemeier. teacher. Richmond, nanna Kasemeier, teacher. Richmond. ASKS DIVORCE Robert Lee filed suit late Saturday for a divorce from Josephine Lee i j .in ' cnarguig iiiuueuiy.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

THE CONTINENT Will Begin Excavating For New School Tuesday Excavation work on th location for the new East Side Junior high school building will be started Tuesday morning, according to Y eager and Son, contractors for the building. The work was to have been started Monday, but the contractor for the work was delayed on account of the strike. The building will be pushed right along and the contractors expect to have it completed in 10 months. Their contract calls for the completion of the building by July 15, 1923. ilCHAMPION OPTIMIST OF ST. LOUIS GETS PENSION FROM U. S. (Bv Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 17. Arthur E. Rump, familiarly known as "champion optimist1' of St. Louis apparently has won his long fight for a pension for inuries sustained a score of years while a postal clerk here. Rump gained his sorbriquet. because of his good humor and steadfastness despite his suffering caused in 190:? when he was struck by a postal sack thrown by a fellow worker. The blow injured his spine and caused ossification of the joints. Total paralysis of the body set in in 1909, and Rump has been beridden rince. The only part of his body that he can move is his jaw, and that only about a quarter! in an liieii. Rump was granted $2,000 in a lump several years ago, and because of this awr.rd, his fight for a pension was contested. The House finally passed a bill granting Rump a life pension of $6t) a month. The senate, it was said, likely will accept the Housebill. it having passed a bill sometime ago granting him $67. Despite his infirmities. Rump has been earning money by soliciting magI azine subscriptions over the teleCity "Cooler" Given Bath, As All Residents Are Out The city jail is now nice and clean. Taking advantage of an empty jail. bonn V'id" " ',3, Payment of fines bv those brought before the police court Monday morning and the transfer of other prisoners to the county jail to await the action of the circuit court left the city "cooler" without a single prisoner. Leonard Wilhelm Held On Charge of Forgery Leonard Wilhelm, charged with issuing forged checks, was taken to the county jail Monday morning, where he to be held until the next meeting of the circuit court Wilhelm was charged with forging his mother's name to several checks, 5 uver ov, ana geinng away nm j . . He was arrested Saturday night on North Eighteenth street. Will Open Six Weeks' Canning Course Tuesday A six weeks' course in canning, under the direction of the vocational department of the city schools, will be opened at Dennis junior high school Tuesday afternoon. The same lesson given Tuesday at the Dennis school will be given Wednesday at Sevastopol school and at Morton high school on Thursday. Anyone may apply for the course at the office of N. F. Fultz, in the high school building, or may make application by phone. Short News of Gty Stoakes to Study Rev. Ross W Stoakes will leave the city, Tuesday to go to cmcago where he will take a three weeks' post graduate course tor city pastors, lie will return each 1 "'""".' i" "-"uuuti nis cuuicu services. ; Rotary Meeting Postponed The ree ular noon luncheon meeting of the Rotary club will not be held Tuesday on account of arrangements having hppn mndo fnr n naia1 aei-n Vrt held Thursday evening, Robert Heun, eeneral secretarv nnnmmred Tnnd rf u.u.uuv. The first pianos known in America were imported from London in 1784 bv i Jobn Jacob Astor.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

OFFICIAL PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED FOR 1922 CHAUTAUQUA The official nroeram for the Richine official progiam for the Rich mond Chautauqua asembly has just been completed and is now In the hands of the printer. liimore Riggs secretary of the Richmond Chautauqua asociatlon. announced Monday. This is the twentieth assemblv and will be of 15 days duration It is expected that the program will be completed and ready for distribu tion shortly. Announcement has not hppn marla na A f- hA 1 VUV J 1U1 U I Ij U 1 1 U U ODeninC Of the ticket RPlllnfr ra m na t pti " - w w me or l ni

Adults season tickets If purchased 1 fttemp,ing to bury h's sorrow for his from' merchants or subscribers will I ,love- Tne woman also was known cost $2.50. but if purchased at the gate1 as,Marguerite Zel1the price will be $3.00. Season tickets!. ortllIac is said to have been heart-

for children, from eight to 12 years j Jokn wnen he discovered that Mata ' of age, are listed at $1, while single Han' wh was famous for her beauty, I admissions are priced at 40 cents foriwas a German spy. Afterward he,

adults and 20 cents for children. The opening session .on Sunday, Aug. 20. will start with a nrelude bv Grossman's orchestra, which will take the stage at 2:20 o'clock. This will be followed by an address bv one of the rv outstanding speakers on the program, Lieutenant-Colonel Raymond Robbins, on the subject, "Is Christianity Essential to Democratic Civilization?" Other prominent numbers on the program are: the lecture by Lorado Taft, America's greatest sculptor; an address by United States Senator James E. Watson and the g'rand concert by the Hadley Concert, company. The program which has just been completed, is as follows: Sunday, August 20 2:30 p. m.. Prelude, Grossman's archestra; 3:30 p. m., address, Lieut-Col. Raymond Robins, "Is Christianity Essential to Democratic Civilization?"; 7:30 p. m.. Address, Rev. Charles W. Whitman, 'Facing the New Day;" 8:30 p. m., concert, Grossman's orchestra. Manday, August 21 10 a. m., institute, Arthur D. Rees, "The Religion of Happiness;" 11 ju m., institute. Dr. Herbert L.Willett, 'The r. neruen wmeu, ine eTwentieth Century;" 2:30 "ZCJ Youth of th p. m., addre and Her Policies;" 3:30 p. m., concert, Van Grove Opera company; 7:30 p. m., Van Grove Opera Co.; 8:30 p. m., lecture. Dr. Herbert L. Willett, "America's New Program. Tuesday, August 22 10 a. m., institute, Dr. H. L. Willett, "The Bible and Education;" 11 a. m., institute, Arthur D. Rees, 'How the Georgraphy of the Earth Makes Political and Social Problems;" 2:30 p. m., address, Dr. Herbert L. Willett, "Some Educational Ideals;" 3:30 p. m., concert, Apollo Musical club; 7:30 p. m., concert, Apollo Musical club; 8:30 p. m., entertainment, Gay MacLaren in "Enter Madame." Wednesday, August 23. 10:00 a. m. Institute, Arthur D. Rees, "Why Do Wars Begin in the Spring?" 11:00 a. m. Institute, Benj. J. Burris, "The State Program for Efficiency;" 2:30 p. m. Address, Arthur D. Rees. "What the Women Are Making of America;" 3:30 p. m. Concert, Smith Spring-Holmes company; 7:30 p. m. Concert. Smith-Spring-Holmes company: 8:30 p. m. Lecture. Lorado Taft, America's Greatest Sculptor. Thursday, August 24. 10:00 a. m. Institute; 11:00 a. m. Institute, Arthur D. Rees. "A Survey of Democracy;" 2:30 p. m. Institute, Arthur D. Rees. "The European Political Situation;" 3:30 p. m. Concert, Ver Haar Concert company; 7:30 p. m. Concert, Ver Haar Concert com pany; 8:30 p. m. Entertainment, Jes sie Rae Taylor, Make-up Artist. Friday, August 25. 10:00 a. m. Institute, Arthur D. Rees, "The Inspirational Value of Current Even-ts;" 11:00 a. m. Institute; 2:30 p. m. Institute; 3:30 p. m. Concert, Plantation Troubadours; 7:30 p. m: Prelude, Plantation Troubadours; I 8:o0 p. m. Address. Arthur D. Rees. "The Harding Administration to Date" (Non-partisan). Saturday, August 26 3:30 p. m.. program by The Pierces, entertainers; 7:30 p. m., concert. Richmond high school orchestra; 8:30 p. .m, entertainment, The Pierces. Sunday, August 27 2:30 p. m., prelude, De Sellem-Fol-som company: 3:30 p. m., address. Dr. James M. Taylor; 7:00 p. m., address Dr. James M. Taylor; 9:00 p. m., concert, De Sellem-Folsom company. Monday, August 28 10:30 a. m., Bible hour. Rev. Chas. W. Whitman, "The Present-Day Social Surge; 2:30 p. m., concert. The Vissochi Trio; 3:30 p. m., Mallory Players; 7:30 p. m.. prelude. Vissochi Trio; 8:30 p. m., Mallory Players. Tuesday, August 29 10:30 a. m.. Bible hour. Rev. C. W. hitman, "Jesus' Attitude Toward Material Things;" 2:30 p. m., prelude. vissoeni Trio; 3:30 p m., Mallory rwjcis, (;ou p. m., concert, issochi Trio; 8:30 p. m.. The Mallory Players.

Wednesday, August 30 Less of Budget Used t,t t;? a' m" Blble hour' Rev' Chas- Elaborating upon the French reducW. W hitman, "Jesus and Personal Re-J tion. the memorandum adds that in

.-yousiuuny; -:u p. m., Kathenne Oliver McCoy, "Sir James Barrie;' 3:30 p. m., entertainment, Ward Waters company; 7:30 p. m.. prelude, Ward Waters company; 8:30 p. m., address, Mrs. Mabel Quam Stevens, "The Man Four-Square." Thursday, Aug. 31 10:30 a. m. Bible Hour. Rev. C. W. Whitman, "A Fundamental Element in Social Democracy"; 2:30 p. m. Prelude, Davies Light Opera Co.; 3:30 p. m. Lecture, Mrs. Stevens, "Man's Helpmate Woman"; 7:30 p. m. Reading, "Kitty McKave," Katherine Oliver !VTpCov s-?n n m ' opera, Davies Light Opera Co. Friday, Sept. 1 10:30 a. m. Bible Hour, Rev. C. W. Whitman. "Will the Christian Program Work in Modern Living?"; 2:30 p. m. Prelude, Davies Light Opera Co.; 3:30 p. m. Reading. "The Little Minister," Mrs. McCoy; 7:30 p. m. Concert, Davies Light Opera Co.; 8:30 p. m. Address, U. S. Senator, James E. Watson. Saturday, Sept. 2. 3 30 p. m. Concert. Hadlev Concert company; 7:30 p. m. Children's pageant; 8:30 p. m. Concert, Hadley Concert company. Sunday, Sept. 3. z:60 p. m. Prelude. Hadlev Cnnotrt company; 3:30 p. m. Lecture Ada vara, xou Americans , 7:30 p, m. Vesper service and closing announce ments; 8:30 p. m. Grand Concert, Hadley Concert company. TOO MUCH TO EXPECT (By United Press) DECATUR, 111., July 17. News boys are on strike. Someone issued an order that carriers must have clean faces, hands and clothes. The strike vote followed. It was unanimous

IND., MONDAY, JULY 17,

Monk Declared Lover Of Celebrated Dancer (By Associated Press) PARIS. July 17. Father Mortillae . the French - monk, reputed to have been the last lover of Mata Hari, the! I celebrated Dutch dancer, who was exe-! fu by he French npar the end of the war as a Gernan spy has been located In the Carthusian monaster at Cartuja de Miraflores, Spain. , ' Mortillac- who was prominent in circles, aisappearea: - ! r a vam errrt to save the woman, DOUl .7 nom Vicente Blasco Ibanez! wove his trum." war romance, "Mare NosWhile leading Carthusians denv I ,. j :f ,l mnk has entered the order, 3 affirmed in authoritative nnnrtora

jtnat he is in the Spanish monasterv .i..ru luai sne naa a husband, a! ncouisn otticer, who married her In Java, taking her from a Budhist tempie, wnere she was a dancer, and that ! e .a'e.a or Snef in Scotland after he ! had, oiscov'ered her in Paris and was i . i unauie to persuade her to leave a German to whom she had become attached. Mortillac Is said to be passing his time in prayer and fasting. FIRST STEPTAKEN TO USE ASSETS OF GLEN MILLER PARK

v '

Glen Miller park should be devel-'posal oned in R-.:ch -, w

.;t. i, v: " 7- i : . u.uu uiaj eujoyea oy local citizens and visitors without, however caus ing the nark to lose T nv , t! ! !, beauty, a group of reDresentative business men decided Monday The men were called together Tn re'pone to a widnrd .J? .P. e portunitjes for recreation should he provided in the park " pinion was' stron'y gainst com"..J'. - " l""L "i' Hieiudiuing ine parK ny amusement places, riding devices and parapher-' nalia usually found in commercial! parKs. It was felt that a public swimming pool, public golf links, additional tennis courts were the sort of changes that should be made. It was decided to ask the Richmond Community Service through its secretary. P. H. Slocum, to present for the consideration of the community a plan for making the park a great center of recreation for children, young people, and family groups. Glad to Make Plans. "Community Service will be be very frlad to make a study and recommendations for furnishing more recreational facilities in Glen Miller park," said Mr. Slocum. "Many great spaces are in the park now used for growing hay, which could be turned over for the boys and girls of the city. "The park has a wonderful water supply, which by intelligent use, could be turned into wading pools for small children and a great communitv swimming hole for everybody. Contrary to popular belief, the water in Glen Miller lake is not too cold for swimming. "I believe the people of the citv would like to see the park made more useful if its natural beauty was preserved. The Community Service appreciates the opportunity for helping such a worthy project." FRANCE IS LEADING WORLD IN CUTTING ARMAMENT COSTS Irakis. July li. France, "in spite of the heavy burdens which the caroj oi ensuring ner saiety and of fulfilling her international obligations has imposed," is leading the world in the proportionate reduction of military expenditures, according to an official memorandum respecting the military cuugeis or j.1 leading countries, com piled by the French government and submitted to The Associated Press. Italy, with an increase of 390 percent, in her war budget over the year 1913-14. stands far ahead on the list, the memorandum points out, whil France, with an increase of but percent Is at the bottom. Other coun uif lumpiiauun suuws, range in the following order: Japan, 290 per cent, Spain 275 per-1 cent., Norway, 195 per cent.. Great Britain, 181 per cent., United States 174 per cent., Sweden. 155 per cent.. Holland, 13S per cent., Denmark, 125 per cent cent. and Switzerland, 73 pr im the military branch absorbed fully one-third of the general budget, or 1.657,574,736 francs from a total of 5.066,000.000. In 1922, with the military expenditures increased by various international obligations such as the maintenance of troops , on the Rhine and elsewhere, the defence arm required but one-fifth of the general appropriations, or 5,056,000,000 francs from a total of approximately 25,000,000,000 for the entire government. The military expenditures of the five great powers based on a gold franc standard, are set forth in the memorandum a3 follows: United States, 6.100,000,000; Great Britain, 4.300,000,000; - Japan, 1,900,000,000; France, 1,823,000,000; Italy, 970,000,000. ASHER CLUB MEETING TO BE HELD TUESDAY The regular weekly meeting of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council will be held at Glen Miller park Tuesday evening. Members will meet at the Reid Memorial church at 6 o'clock and will take a street car to the park. Arrangements have been made for a car to meet the party at Eleventh and Main streets at 6: '5 o'clock. The meeting will take the form of a picnic, but there will be a business session and program after the picnic supper. Provisions have been made for community games and devotional services. Each member will take her own supper.

lina.

Deaths and Funerals NANCY LOUISE HENDERSON Funeral services for Nancy Louise Henderson, threp weeks old dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Henderson, who died Saturdav nieht. were held Monday afternoon from the home on ,he Boston pike ,Burial was in the : Orange cemetery. She is survived by 'her parents, one brother and four ' grandparents. HENRY ROHE Henry Rohe, 60 years old, died Monua' afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home. j 330 South Fourth street. He is sur vived by two sons, Harry and Lewis Rohe; two sisters, Miss Lena Roho and Mrs. Henry Kuhlenbeck; and to brothers, Frank and John Rohe. Mr j Rohe was a member of St. Andrew's j Catholic church and the Eagles lodge, Funeral arrangements will be announced later. GOVERNMENT TO TAKE DRASTIC ACTION IN COAL STRIKE CRISIS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 17. Intimation was given in well informed governmental circles today that the administration was preparing to take drastic action in the next 48 hours on the coal strike situation. The president was represented as being of the opinion that inasmuch t that the miners' representatives had I refused government arbitration and I that the bituminous operators were unthat the intel'PSts of be public ' demanded immediate re-opening of a&-ithe mines. V enng. it was sam ine ! Pr'dent was prepared to d.rect the mme Perators t0 re-open the mines, at nce under ProtPClion of fpdral and with an American flag P'anted at the entrance of every nino ItO he rmerfltpd Tho nnratnr wm.ld 1 10 De openalea- lne operaiors wouia be exPected -to comply immediately wIth SUCh an edict WOMEN OF ARGENTINE LIVE RELAXED LIVES; GAIN MUCH WEIGHT By LUCILE F. SAUNDERS (Written for the United Press) BUENOS AIRES. July :7. When American women begin to plan their first fall hats and see if the moths have got into the woolens, the Argentine senora will be just on the point of emerging from her cocoon. That cocoon is an ample one, modelled along perpendicular lines. Once a northerner has seen the average Argentine woman in a bathing suit, he appreciates what a large armful she is. In the southern republice there is a long list of social don'ts, which, while making life as near effortless as possible, encourage tendencies toward avoirdupois. Out-size garments are the rule rather than the exception, vhereas the woman so unfortunate as to have an "English style" foot is doomed to pass many hours in fruitless search for moderate heeled, long vamped shoes. She pursues a hopeful prospect with a familiar American brand, only to find that the home factory caters especially to the high heeled, broad, yet short, sole and think ankle. The Argentine woman is well upholstered and no one would ever accuse her of the feminine sin of tight lacing. Surely the age of wasp waists back in the 90's passed up Argentina. One is inclined to doubt whether either fashions or "eat to get thin" starchless biscuits and reducing recipes could ever burrow past tradition pre scribing what is necessary to be a perft iari. if jir"s' John Smith, wife of a ma chinery salesman, living in a Harlem flat, doing her own housework and sending her three healthy childrerr to school, were suddenly transplanted to Bureos Aires her husband's American dollars would suddenlv expand to rove a multitude of luxuries that can be paid for in pesos. Takes on Weight Likewise, Mrs. Smith would find at the end of a languid, workless period that she herself had expanded and her former muscular plumpness would be cushiony rolls of flesh. And here are the reasons, the social tone or tne Argentine tor any woman 'above the ranks of washwomen, janitresses and factorv hands. Don't walk when there are plenty of taxis and coaches. Don't live in the smallest apartments without at least, a cook and a maid. Don't wear low heeled shoes; it isn't necessary to walk anyhow. Don't get the idea that a Sunday hike would be pleasure; it would be much more seemly to pass the day at home on your balcony watching the neighbors passing. Don't be seen carrying packages, suitcases or children; it isn't done in the best families. Don't do your marketing in person that's what a maid is for. Never miss tea, for it is an excellent opportunity to absorb sugary cakes. Don't exercise the baby; you might get the child accustomed to the habit. Don't move around much when you go out socially; you can see more by sitting on the side lines and wielding a lorgnette while the other folks dance. Don't fail to observe all of the above rules; if your husband can't afford to keep pace with them make the general public thing he can. National Irish Troops Capture 5G0 Prisoners (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, July 17. During week-end operations the national army troops captured about 500 prisoners from the Republican insurgents, it was announced today. These included 300 captured at Dundalk, 70 at Collooney, 5-i-in North Tipperary and 21 in County Donegal. National army troops from MulUngar operating near Kinnegad this morning captured twelve irregulars in a deserted mansion. A number of rifles and large stores of ammunition were found in the dwelling and seized. ARRESTS RECKLESS DRIVER (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS. July 17. Lieutenant Pope of the police shot a tire off a fleeing automobile and then took up the chase in a commandeered car. He arrested the driver, Eugene Arnold, for striking a man and not stopping.

ANNOUNCE PROGRAMS FOR COUNTY FAIRS; o OFFER MANY PRIZES

Plans for fairs in the adjoining counties of Henry and Fayette have Just been announced. The Newcastle fair will be held from Aug. 15 to 18 while the Fayette county free fair will follow on the dates from Aug. 22 to 25. A new feature is to be introduced at Newcastle this year in a horseshoe pitching contest with a purse of $50 for the winner. Individual and team contests in pitching will be held each day. A committee is working on a program of free entertainments. A large force of men is working on the grounds, smoothing down the race track, repairing buildings and cleaning up the grounds. Balloon ascensions on the last three days will be a feature of the Fayette county fair this year. The ascensions will take place at 6:30 o'clock each day. Races and track events will be held at 1 o'clock each day, county races being run on the opening day. A baby show will be held in the amphitheatre at 10 o'clock Thursday, Aug. 24. Race Prizes $3,500. The sum of $3,500 in prices Is offered for the races. First prizes of $10 and second prizes of $5 are offered in the horse classes, with smaller prizes for other classes of stock. Superintendents of the live stock departments are Charles Martin, general superintendent; Frank Hanson, horses; Willard Robinson, hogs; Ernest Mover, cattle; Orris Ludlow, sheep, and W. E. Brown, mules. A special feature of the fair Is the pig feeding contest for boys and girls under 16. under the supervision of Charles Robinson, county agent. The basis upon which entries will be scored is as follows: marketability, 15 percent; daily gain, 60 percent; economy of gains, 15 percent; and record and story, 10 percent. The sum of $100 donated by the fair association, plus $50 bv Herman Walthers of Brookville will be awarded to eight premium winners and $5 will be given to all others. Prizes will be $37.50, $30, $22.50, $18, $15. $12, $3 and $6. In addition, the eight prize winners will receive from the farm bureau, free trip's to the annual "Round-up" at Purdue the expenses of which will amount to $125 a total of $275 given for the pig club work. MENDENHALL TEACHES BIBLE AT CONFERENCE Devotional Bible study work at the Young Friends general conference, which opens at Earlham college Friday, will be under the supervision of W. O. Mendenhall, president of the Friends university at Wichita, Kas. Mr. Mendenhall will act as teacher of the instructors in the several devotional Bible study groups which meet each day during the conference from 7:45 o'clock to 8:30 o'clock in the morning. He will also be on the ground during the entire conference for personal interviews. As head of the instructional group, Mr. Mendenhall will have for his general topic, "Extending the Area of Good Will." Served at Earlham President Mendenhall formerly professor of mathematics and dean of men at Earlham college, which position he held here for a number of years. He left Earlham four vears ago to take the president's chair at Friends' university. Mr. Mendenhall is now one of the most prominent citizens of Wichita, being president of the Lion's club, a civic organization which is somewhat similar to Rotary and Kiwanis here. Seventy registrations have been received for the conference to date, Clarence Pickett, executive secretary of the Young Friends' board repor'td Monday. He stated that most of the registrations would not be mad until the young Friends arrive for the conference. PUT DAMPER ON BOOKMAKERS (By fnitpfl Pre5. i CHICAGO. July 17 Bookmakers at the dog races here found slim picking when police guards herded them into the grandstand and kept close watch while races were in progress. COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUMMER BONNETS 2450 Sun Bonnets fcr Ladles and Girls. These models may be developed Jn gingham, chambray, percale, lawn, linene or linen. No. 1 6hows a Tam o' Shanter style, with ruffle finished crown. No. 2 is an "old-fashioned," popular style. Both designs are sure to please and will prove effective sun shades. The Pattern, including both styles, is cut in one size. Medium, for ladies and for girls. It requires foNo. 1,1 yard, and for No. 2, 1?4 yard of 32-inch material. Name Address City Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents 3 in silver or stamps. v Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yotir ad dress within one week.

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