Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 172, 21 July 1922 — Page 8
Test Finds SoU Fertility
Improvement In Henry Newcastle, Ind., July 21. An appar-
shown by growing of tomatoes accord
ing io a lesi conducted in comparison with clover on a field south of the city and reported by County Agent Ralph Test. Half the 10 acre field was sown to clover two years ago, and half was planted to tomatnps Thia v,
field was in wheat, and the two halves were threshed separately for comparison. The five acres which had been in clover produced 13 bushels an acre while the half that was in tomatoes made 21 bushels. The part that had been in tomatoes also was mnA fro.
of weeds.
PAGE EIGHT ARE GRADING SCHOOLS TO SHOW TAXPAYERS RESULTS FOR MONEY "The requirements of a first rate
district school are not extravagant or
impossible," said S. Le Rov Scoles.
state elementary school Inspector,
. curing a visit to Richmond Thursday, in the interests of better schools. Pointing out thaat the state was merely grading the schools, and leaving the improvement of the schools to the communities themselves, Mr. fecoles said that the tax payers who were paying their money for the sunPort of elementary shcools should have some way of knowing if their schools are rated high or low. "If satisfactory results are not obtained, he said, "they should know the reason why. "Provision was made for the inspection and classification of all public elementary schools in the last session of the legislature. Using the author ity which was given to it in a law enacted in 1921 the state board of education ha3 approved a score card for use, beginning in September, 1922, in all township, town and city, public
ncwruuiry scnoois. ine local super-1 vui or me 1,040 men who were mus-
uiBuafnis, as co-operating agents or ierea into tne service of the federal the state school inspector, will use .army on Aug. 18, 1862, at Indianapolis, the KCArft ard ie rA v-ativicv Ithprp remaine 1Ai i;rt ,. j
. UUIU.uo uuuj vcieiaus, anu a large percent of these remaining old soldiers are expected to attend this anniversary reunion. Those in charge of preparations for the reunion state that there will be entertainment aplenty for the occasion and that an attractive program will be arranged for the benefit of those who attend. Dinner will he
"Only the things that can be meas- &ervT at noon on Aug. 19 at the ed are included in the sr-orp rard courthouse and this Will Be followed
by a campfire, also at the courthouse. Taken On Tour After the campfire, it is expected that the veterans will be given a trip around the city in automobiles. The Sixty-ninth Indiana volunteers was organized at r.amn n.-a-.mp
during the latter part of July, and the
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
TWO GENERATIONS OF A ROYAL HOUSE.
OLD SIXTY-NINTH TO HOLD SIXTIETH REUNION AUGUST 19 The sixtieth anniversary of the "muster in" of the Sixty-ninth Indi
ana Volunteer infantry will be celebrated at the Wayne county courthouse Saturday, Aug. 19, according to
lumnnauon received Friday.
uut or tne 1,040 men who were mus
the score card to find the rating of their respective schools. The Score Card. The score card provides 100 points for a perfect score. Any school which meets the minimum requirements and scores 90 or higher will be known as a first class school; from 75 to 90 as a second-class school, and below 75
as a third class school.
i fei4 trAtm&: Vi I v : rr
LAWN MOWER MAKERS ARE PERTURBED OVER CUT IN TARIFF RATE
Smer FooMl Played POSSIBILITY OF STRIKE '
o -several meicn nayas ...,.,....;,.
Dl fil Am I tilANUt nltn v
BLOOMINGTOX, July 21. Under the new rules, approximately 30 members of Coach Stiehn's summer school
IOr athletic rnachp tnnlr nart in 4
.football eamo rerentlv unrior a swcl.
tering sun. The players went Through i
. wt.ut uiiuulc in iuua ul me iiaru-i
IS DECLARED UNLIKELY
WAomwn,.' . i tour eight-minute periods of the hard-! By AssociatfJ Presa.)
inonnuiu.li. J111V -Zl lino r.f i col ! : I ! n
, , . " ! scrimmage unaer me neat: utmuii, juiy 2Z. only a remote Indiana s important industries has felt j conditions. ; possibility that the 400,000 membeM
ror aid passes, line bucks and of. the maintenance of way brotherother trick plays won the game for the hood would be ordered out on strike all-American team, 13 to 0. Such stars remained today when international ofHavmnnl J TTf - . f. r .1 . . .
the effect of the senate's recent activi
ties toward a general downward revision of . the rates written into the pending tariff bill by the finance committee the lawn mower manufactur
ing interests. This Indiana industry is centered in' Richmond, where two of the largest lawn mower plants in the world are located. Another larg? lawn mower factory is located in Muncle. When the lawn mower schedule came up for consideration, the senate voted to reduce the proposed duty on such products from 35 to 15 per cent ad valorum. The tariff bill in the form it was passed by the house of representa
tives, a year ago included lawn mow
i ---"ii '"ui, io iu . ouuu siars 'tmaiucu luunj ucu luiernaiional Olas Raymond. Rosa and France, of last ficers of the union went into confer-
president, to discuss the eeneral Ktrik
situation. . So optimiitic was President Grable that he intimated the conference would devote most of its attpntirvn tn mam.
jbers who have gone out on unauthor-
j lzeo striKes, rather than to a possible iwalrfout of the entire membership. '. Early this week, Mr. Grable served notice on various railroads that unless they ceased renorted pffnrfa tn inHn-
fBy Associated Press) j maintenance of way men to perform INDIANAPOLIS. July 21. There if, WOr ?, 6trlkIfrs' nis un,on wtfuld inn ho I . cal1 a trike. The railroads he said will be no immediate attempt to re-U3V ,o t . .f ,
- j ivu j" must lusiiiiices compiled open Indiana coal mines, it was decid-jwith his demands, and thus removed ed tOdaV nt !1 maati'nn P 1 the OnlV fi l ff(r(n rt with iinfnn
... : . U I that m l' P- h t ranca an i rr, tvml ; n V.Af.
nu vjuvernor McLray. Following a
PLAN NO IMMEDIATE ATTEMPT TO REOPEN INDIANA COAL MINES
meeting with the scale committee of
ured are included in the score card.
The minimum requirements with which a school must comply to get into, first class deal primarily with con- - -dkiens which promote good health of r-teacher and pupils, with necessary equipment and proper preparation of the teacher. Some of these providc-
lor clean scnooi Duiidings in good re-1 f-at - . . "l "U'J auu lu
c pair, decent to lets, and even distribu- was
tinn rf ht-nt- nnd p-nnd x'ntiltmn npp-
essary books and maps and other ; equipment, a term of eight months, a i teacher with' 26 weeks of training or equivalent, some community meetings and good janitor service.
The points in the score card are;
.. distributed as follows: 5 The school ground Z The school building. J Heating and ventilating"?" . . . F.quiptient i The school term S The tescher and the school
Supervision 7 k Janitor service, 5
fi 2U .23 8 24
William A. Bickell. The men who comprised this unit at the time of its formation were largely citizens of the Sixth district. The first battle in which the Sixty-ninth took part was that of Richmond Kv in -v,,v.
Confederate army under Kirby Smith defeated and completely routed the small Union force. The . Sixty-ninth was also a part of the army under Gen. Grant which caused the fall of Vicksburg later in the war
Prince Carl, brother of the King of Sweden, and his grandson the heir of Prince Axel of Denmark, who visited New York in 1919 and is now acting as skipper on a Danish merchantman. v
lawn mowers from the basket clause and to" write into the bill a specific
lawn mower schedule. The finance
Let Us Help You in Your Housecleaning
Perfect score loo Whenever a school meets these requiremeits as specilied in the score and scores 00, it will be given first ' cla.-s lating. Any ten points except from th? 59 reqquired of all first class j schools may be omitted for first class rating. "The state board of education, by ' the assi'.;anPM rf thp sunprinri-ndpn "
and school inspectors, will classify thej
scnoois .nis year, it snouid Da ciear- - ly understood that ihe school officials and tax payers will decide for them- . selves whether they will meet rite rei quirements for first, second or third ' class. Some communities will want I schools of the first class while others
may he satisfied with second or third
CONNERSVILLE BANK SUITS COMPROMISED
.-50-":u cue uaseu ooin on the weH Suits of the First National bank ofLtested experience of practical house-
At the best, housecleaning is a hard and tiresome job. Anything that lightens this task is
a real help.
High costs of materials and the difficulty often experienced in e-Pttir.
domestic help have complicated the work still more.
The Government hna ct,j
LUIS problem of home economics and embodied the results of its study in a booklet. This is a froo r.,
publication which our Washington In-'
wxmciwuu oureau win secure for any of our readers. The object of the booklet is to make housecleaning simpler and easier and at the same time get full service from the materials used in the furnishing and care of the house. The methods
ausssitfu are Dased both on the well
FRIENDS' CONFERENCE GETS START FRIDAY; GROUP HEADS MEET
.-.-.'Wi'.u, Willi LUC uuiuu that might cause an immediate break.
tne question of wages having been, slated for arbitration. Mostly in East The maintenance of way men who declared the unauthorized strike number several thousand and were employed largely in the east. Their district chairmen were unable to hold them in line with the international union when the railroads are reported to have insisted thev tak nvpr tha
duties or striking shop employes. De-
ers in what is known tvn Kr.
clause," which carried a duty of 35 1 he Indiana Bituminous Coal Opera
per cent ad valorum on nil nnut,..i. I tors assrw'aiinn
mcluded therein. nonncpd that . - .
a decision was reached to .withdraw We and that in tne meantime the
Mate would take no step toward producing coal. T"i,
I commits h-D ' lr"r" 1UK governor added that he mieht
1 """-i, appiuvea tnuitalro cr ... . - , .- o cmi"uJ I duty of ,." tier rpnt nn cniti nwMi.mfn " "me rurtner action, but ho Hi A . lay in settlement of thA V3V0 annaal
Makers Perturbed ' j not indicate what move he contem-also enteretI into their action. Eastern lawn mower manufacturers! Plated. The operators were in seinn L.Pres4ent Grable declined before are said to be considerably perturbed with thp 4t session tne conference to say what action he over the senate's action "in reducing! ! - ! fvernor ,ess than a" hour, would recommend. A report had been the duty on their products to 15 oe"'-1 11 i - Gpneral Harry B. Smith was ! circulated that expulsion of the insurgcent ad valorum, which reDrents ' ca lnto thA meeting shortly after ent groups might be asked. reduction of 10 per cent over the ex- Convened- The next move toward1 isting duty on lawn mowers ' V, ""fsumPtlon of coal mining in Indiana jl flPII DIDTV lIOITO It is expected that iflw mn ,B. was p.laced squarely up to the oper- LUUAL rAK I I VIM IN
. . ' " laiors hv thP cr0nr,- i 1W1 I w
tio in an sections of the country I mtn thl . I vcUl unita i i i J --nTil the State rpcpivpc cnm. ak I
" 1 '" " '-11 mai tne pro-i nitp sfaf.ment , -"""."
...... uu, LUC operators con-1
Connersville against the DoddridgeBeck company and Charles S. Kitterman, receiver of the Farmers' bank of Milton, and of the Doddridge-Beck company against the Farmers' bank of Milton were compromised in circuit court Friday and a settlement by agreement reached
The suits were over notes of the Doddridge-Beck company, held by thf Farmers' bank and the First National bank, of $3,500 and $3,960, and a check for $6,367.97, made by the company in favor of the Farmers' bank.
y the terms of the settlement, the
IV" " itvvwhu -j i ijj. t v . . yjL k- Li ir ill i 1 l I lift
rate schools. The score card p'-'ovides ! company is to receive the cancelled I the-means for knowing the difference 1 notes and the receiver of the bank is
! between fir?t rate schools on the one!lo accept the check.
J had and second :nd third rate on the
pother. Frequently the patrons of a ! II A DHI IIH Ufll I PI! IftV
j of ihe second or third rate. The score card is a guide to better v schools. Communities which havv? y poor schools with indecent toilets, .open foundations, 'leaking root'-;, no maps, pcor facilities for dinking water - stoves which distribute heat unevenly and !ittl" equipment may know 1 ow to pmcepd to meet th? requirements of a better school. Neither th state 3 howTd of ducaticn v.or the state de-
Jpartmcnt has the authority to foice of-
VACATION IN CHICAGO
(By AssoriatOil Pres) CHICAGO. July 21. President Harding will give Chicago a try-out as a summer resort daring the last
week in August unless plans go awry, F.W. Upham said today The program for the week's visit ic in
f rai'!ll MIC dUilltllilj IU : liLf Ul-I ..... v .. m uir f iciaLs and tax rayers to meet these r- i hands of .Mr .Upham. and Brigadier
. ouirements. They must determine fori general Charles G. Dawes
- uieseivfs w nar iney win (to. J State Aid Schools 1 "Urgent recommendations ar made "that all schools which receive state ' aid meet the requirements for a score of 50 pcints including ;-ome of th-? necessary requirements. The requirements as set forth in thp . score card are reasonable. They are 2 neither extravagant nor impossible.
- - t"o-nLai uuuse keepers and on the results of scien
t iuuies. To obtain this booklet simply fill out and mail the coupon below. En-
io cents in stamps for return
I . "'ouiurin wjni ii was enective ance Of 300 hefnrp thp enrfprpnr-o is i in in fliipnpin r thr. c.r,.,'
. . ( mC fciijics ai;iion in over, the thirteenth annual Young reducing the duty, on lawn mowers to Friends conference was officially i 5 feJ cent was that the onl' imporopened Friday morning with a confer-Z'VerTZ nT ence of group leaders. time exporting their products to the "We are pleased with the showing United States; that, as a matter of so far," declared Clarence Pickett, i fact, American lawn mnwpr mvc
executive secretary of the Young j never had to contend with foreign Friends' board. "Conferences of this j competition in their home markets.
l "iiuusuuui ine country nave Deenianu, under tne circumstances Amerl-
nnstao-p tt-;, r .cum , olul.uj, u umti 111 im dress ri'-ari y0Ur Eame and rd- morning the first of the morning lec
dlnmn0tvr'L1i,di.t!i? couPn to The Palia3t,.rn. Mail It direct to Washington.
Information Bureau, Washington. D. C. e?k J- HWn. Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet Housecleaning Made Easy." Name ;Street City State
j Posed 35 per cent duty be restored ! otlTJ f?TSe operators con-
With 175 young Friends already reg- - SK 'of PrelidenV Hg foSS istered, and indications of an attend-1 The argument which was effective 1 open their mines under federal and
j,lulCTliun, tnere will be no move tor the production of coal under state authority, the governor indicated.
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR HUBER Announcement is made of memorial services which are to be held Sunday morning at St. Paul's Lutheran church for Rev. Conrad Huber, D. D.. former pastor of that church, who died June 3 0. The speakers will be Rev. J. r. Kapp. D. D., of Cincinnati; Rev. Prof. J. L. Neve. D. D., of Springfield, Ohio; Dr. Timothy Nicholson, of this citv. Rev. J. P. Miller, present pastor of the church, and John H. Klute. secretary of the local organization. Rev. Huber was pastor of the local church from 1S93 to 1916. I
ACADEMY IN ROME
smaller this vear.
The public opening of the conference will be made in the evening when Dr. Alexander C. Purdy makes the first of the evening addresses. "The Amateur Spirit," will be his subject. The classes which are held during the entire session will begin Saturday morning. They are held in two periods and are of the nature of conferences rather than study classes. Krumbine to Sneak
At 10:45 (standard time in thp
can lawn mower intprpsts tiH iwt re
quire the high protection provided by the house and approved by the senate finance committee. Forsee Invasion. Admitting that German manufacturers are not invading the American market at this time, and that they have never had to contend with any important foreign competition, American lawn mower makers, it is said, possess evidence that the Germans
are prepared to ship lawn mowers into
tnis country in the event the new
turcs by Dr. Miles H KS f lne eXe.nt. the new
Davtnn win ho v.n i Tft j 1 AUJ'1 ltan lann Iaw wouid favor them yt'Vl ien: ! b? follPw,ed I ch a venture. This evidence, it
:!C.'&0. PROMISES t PROTECTION TO MEN ' New clerks and freight handlprs ara
;;being employed at the local C. and O. j 'offices as rapidly as is thought prac-j jtlijable, according to one of the offi-l cials of that railway organization Fri-;
jday. He stated mat the strike of railway -clerks had tied up freight ship--ments all over' the line, but that tho ilocal situation rapidly was clearing with""the arrival of new employes. J The local C. and O. freight office is
feeling the ettects of the strike, no
whose
guests the president and Mrs. Harding will be. The president, according to present plans, expects to go to Mooseheart to attend a celebration of the Loyal Order of Moose, August 24, as guest of Secretary of Labor Davis, an officer of the order. From Mooseheart, the president expects to return here and spend as much time as possible on the golf courses and in rest and recreation
.Mr. ipham said. Mr. Upham said
said, includes nrice lists -n.-hirh npr
man manufacturers have been sending to American importers in recent months, also trade solicitations. ' American lawn mower manufacturers, it is understood, will represent to the tariff conferees that the Germans are now manufacturing lawn
ai a vjl consiaeraoiy lowerj
man American costs. American interests will contend that the senate's action in reducing the existing lawn mower rate 10 per cent is an invitation for the flooding of this country with German-made products, and that if it is sustained, many American factories will have to close their doors.
that the president asked that there i 5m9 l tram 'as carryinS a be no formalities or entertainment
CONSIDER REPORTED
ATTACK ON TRAIN MEXICO CITY. .Tiilv 91 Th -vt.t
can war department today was consid-
fnug wnat action to take on the report received late last night that a Southern Pacific train was attacked a few miles from Mazatlan, in the state of Sinaloa on Wednesday when the express car and several passengers were robbed of twenty thousand pesos by followers of Gen. Juan Carrasco, who for several weeks has been leading a rebel movemnt against thp federal government.
Although the train was carrying a
Police Court News
Micheal Fined
committed according to the official report without the firing of a single shot.
general Larrasco is said to have a
by the open forum discussion nf thp
conference. In the evening the members of the conference will get together for a general social. The attendance so far registered represents nearly all of the yearly meetings which belong to the Five Years Meeting, besides several meetings outside Of the naront hnriv rn.
ada, New England, Philadelphia and
me racinc states have sent delegates
me longest distance. Conference Unique "The Young Friends conference Is unique," declared Dr. Purdv. "I have attended manv of the
! this sort held in the United States, and
tnis is more of a conference and less of a convention than anv that t ,o.r
, v ,....v x uatc attended." j The majority of the leaders of the
iidbses reacned Richmond Thursday and Friday morning but the large part of the student reported at the college during the afternoon. The conference is to be held at Fnri.
hum r.nHn-m tT-T.;i- - , ' I . .0. - """i ur- -.; -..,.7 ouuua. rxjIlUOlS WOn
thP mZm l, , iT -ge part filiver an address before the Wayne lne IU0 Percent banner for the last Mr. and Mrs Cleveland k rt, the program is to be out of doors th r..t,r B.ni,.. k.k pj .-,.. fiscal vear t t w !. . r . lf?eiand K. Chase,
iclassps will hp h'A i Vi , . "cuuirou viuu r nud.v uigni ' j uxic. iius Danner lormeny ot Kichmond now nf Wamii llldses Will De held in the cnllpp-elin thp m . v:.u hras ni-pspntpH in n- . ""uiuiiu, uow or Hamil-
lecture? arp to h! i? e other ! scho1' acc"-ding to officials of the torium3 m the audi-iclub. ho say that all necessary arAs thp r.r,f rangements for the meeting have been As the conference runs on standard ! made. han there7sSchapr,f,an hhUr lter i Women interested in the Republican Dr "purdv Seak pJh0Wt?- Thus cause ha been invited to attend the 8:30 p m and Uhe IS tlme', atimeetins and u is understood that the turl i?-8hedS?J fin ? which the m the county
mond time. ii-.wni Piay m the coming election will
ne tnorougniy explained at the meeting. Dr. S. Edgar Bond, who is in charge
If.. C C a j of the drive for membership in the MUSI oerVe Sentence icIuD wiH make a. report for his com-
ELLIOTT ADDRESSES 6, 0. P. CLUB TONIGHT
Congressman R. N. Elliott will de-i
Decides Rocco De Vito
ALBERTSON TO TALK TO COUNTY OFFICERS A general council meeting of all county, township and city officers of the Wayne County Sunday School as-
auciduun nas Deen announced by T. W. Druley, president, for 2 o'clock (standard time) Sundav afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. E. T. Albertson, general secretary of the state Sunday school association will be present to deliver an address for the purpose of furthering systematic Sunday school work in the county. Notices have been sent out to all Sunday school officers and a eood attendan
state h f; rv i J. J alsul "u "" a young artist may State I) V A T Trillpv that 'in,- Mhn. mata . . . J .
, ipiiici ..'uc acuai Muuies or existins work persons especially interested in Sun- of art. Each is given problem! to day school work would be welcome to 1 'ork out originally "t-, . . I Many of the great American artists
ir J ssuuuay scnoois won ! navp Deen fellows at the academv e 100 percent banner for the last! Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland K Ch ?cal year ending .Tnnp Thi K,nnc.,tnrmsri c td:i , : u
me acaaemy ior tne past-year. They are returning in the fall to America. A BECOMING DRESS FOR SCHOOL DAYS
By JUNE ROBINSON (By Mail to The Palladium) ROME, July 6 A visit to the American Academy in Rome was one of the interesting privileges given Mrs. M. F. Johnston's party during the six days they were in the city. The party were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairbank. who have a villa next to the academy. Mr. Fairhanfr rh a
one of the chief directors of the acad
emy, is a noted American painter himself, formerly of New England. Mr. Fairbank took the party over the academy and to several studios of sculptors and architects after which they were entertained at dinner at the Fairbank villa. Later in the evening a number of the fellows attending the academy came in. , The American Academy in Rome is one of the greatest assets in the training of American artists Tt i citnotp
on the Joniculum hill commanding a beautiful panoramic view of the city The building is in the style of an Italian villa
firm of McKem. Mead and White, of
-ew York. In the garden and at the entrance are a number of verv fine statues, the work of former students during their residence there. A beautiful bronze fountain htr Paul ti..i,:.
one of the best American sculptors cf
luib uaj, in in tne center of the court. At the entrance is a great statue bv Polasche. of Chicago, done while he was at the academy. American Students The fellows of the academy are prize students from the United States in painting, sculpture, landscape, achitecture and music. No more than 5J can be accomodated at one time. The prize is three years in the acadamy with the privilege of travel ir. Europe for art instruction. It Is not a school with a standardized curriculum
out one wnere a youne artist mav
considerable following in Sinaloa and losthas p- von fpooi . .. costs
Third and Main streets while thp pal"
was unloading passengers. Fridav, was fined ?1 and cost. Visitor Released Everett Matti, a stranger who was driving with his cut out open on South
through its own deficiency in em- , street, was released by the court af;ployes, but through the lack of ship- ter he had bceen Siven .a lecture, '.monts out of Cincinnati and Chicago, , Speeder Fined ;it was stated.. frank Newcomer, charged with
It is though that the force at the lo- :i'ains on .-sortn a street, was fined
. ..... ... I a I ann rnct
I nas given ieuerai troons much trnnhio i
recently. Dispatches received herp
Ben Micheal. charged with rrivinp-! ?a.ier in the week, however, said he
a machine past a street car at Westi , re(luested terms upon which to
Rocco De Vit O ha tfk eorvfi Tile -,-.
fence of 60 days at the penal Vrm u hen he was arrpstpri for i-ini-,;
. - ..w.cmjli UL
uie nquor law, he was fined $100 and
make a complete surrender.
ca.l freieht house will he hark to nor
mal in a few days, but a cautious policy will be followed in taking on new nen. , Issues Statement 5 W. J. Harahan, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway com'pany, issued the following statement Friday: "Believing that the minority of our 'clerks and affiliated employes who .Vent out on strike at 10 a. m. Thursday were misled and feeling that upon J-e flection they will be desirous of returning to the service. I am giving J.hem the following notice: J "They will be allowed to return to Jhe service with seniority rights unimpaired if they do so before 10 o'clock
iiot do so by this time, their places Vill be filled permanently. The company assures every employe who reJnains with it, those who resume Vork and every new employe, that lie or she will be protected in the performance of their duties and will also be protected in the retention of their positions. "W. J. HARAHAN, President."
Told to "Go West" John Hall, who gave his home as Columbus, and said that he was bound for Indianapolis to visit his cousin, was directed to the main road and told to leave town. He was arrested in the Pennvsy yards while trying to steal a ride. Goodenough Fined Harry V. Goodenough paid $5 and cost for appearing in police court foi speeding a second time. He was arrested on South West Second street this time. Hold Over Cases Several hold over cases from the day before were disposed of in court
rnuav. u j. Knjlev. phavH .:,v
BUSINESS FOR JUNE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
CBy United Press) WASHINGTON, July 21. Business tor June registered a healthy increase over June, last year, despite the coal strike, the labor department announced today. Ten out of 12 selected industries canvassed, show increases over the number of nprsonc
Vi c i. imimrcii ill iuay. tight of these industries registered increased employment over June 1 last year. '
uuu and his sentence was suspended.
t nday moraine in rnlirp rourt ;
nesses testified that De Vito had been
mmee. ana mere win De discussion as to means to be used in furthering the drive. "The principal idea of the meeting Friday evening will be to promote good will and organization so that
I when the real work comes our party
instrumental i will be ready for it." said Ron iflTtiin A
that he had declared that he was aBa11- secretary of the "local organizadetective for the city and cot paid forl,ion" '"The mating will be- very inbringing in liquor offenders, and that formaV' he added. he had made threats against the life1 CoPies of the constitution and byof Officer Burns. ' j laws of the organization will be disDe Vito admitted trying to buv an-i tributed to aI interested parties at the other drink, but denied the rest of the meeting. An invitation is extended to charge. j the general public. He also denied boastine- that hQ ,a
KiTze001 ,he po,ice dnmentDedicate Camping Site
Sunday School association at the state Sundav school conv-pntion ron..
held at Evansville, and is given each j
jai iu iue L-uuiuy naving tne highest number of 10 Oper cent schools. The schools are graded according to the manner in which they follow out the specifications of the association. On this basis the Wayne county association was also named as the leading county in the United States.
MAY RAISE WAYNE 1922 ASSESSMENTS
l Images were Introduced into various churches about 300 A. D.
The Wayne conntv 3;uccmont.
thP vpar IQoo arDitrate tne 41 me jear ia'z mav nnii on . . .
vtdnn ,t . v.. ":V . . over Acna-Anca.
Mayor Handlev mien tv,o r t-:-
had not lived up to his parole and ordered his sentence carried out. Witness Consummation Of Boundary Conciliation (By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. July 21. In an en-
At Connersville Park
CONERSVILLE, Ind.. July 21 The free camping site at Roberts park, just fitted up by the local Kiwanians dedicated Thursday afternoon. A noon luncheon at the McFarlan hotel preceded the ceremony at the park.
ine limits ot the ground are shown
vi wane painted boundary noats
WAIDELE FUNERAL SATURDAY MORNING Funeral services for Frank L. Waidele, who died Wednesday morning, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's catholic church. Rev. F. A. Roell will oficiate. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Members of the city council, of which body he had been a member for several yeais. will attend the funeral. The services also will be attended bv the officers of the St. Joseph State league of the Catholic societies, of which Mr. Waidele was vice-president.
Birth
s -
vironment already rendered historic ! Benches and tables have been white
Dy acnievements of the arms confer-' Palntea and tree tiunks and ovens ence, representatives of the great and i whitewashed. A pergola will be built small nations of the earth came to-1 later over tne welL gether here today to witness consum-' The ,ocal community as well as the mation of the new example of inter- lourists is free to use the two acres national conciliation furnished by! camninS ground, and a number of Chile and Peru in their agreement to Dicnics already have been held there.
armtrate the 40-year-old controversy
Wing waTfinll'and c SenW j Diplomatists from virtually everv McClure who declared that he had withou" improvements in nth th and f0relgn bassy and legation," as weU 2ifflMdk L es Tf IZFX?" fficials the United State's!
iciiuiouuCTi, ana juosnn st rMoiro : .. r iu w
was fined S1 nnd ct -VT "suw an tne valuat
was fined $1 and cost fnr hoi-no-
cated. Clem Thistlethwaite was fined $o and costs, the minimum sentence on recommendation of the drug inspector, for operating a drug store without a licensed pharmacist in charge None of the parties appeared In court, and fines were assessed and sentences recorded as they had been settled the day before.
Wayne
han the valuations made on assembled for gatDenn whic'i ! Entries of stock for the Fayette i county farms, it has been formal "ifgnatw free fair wiU be received by at the courthouse, and the protocol an f?rt?L ltrat.on ; Clarence Edwards, secretary, on Saf-
To Receive Fair Entries Saturday Afternoon CONNERSVILLE. Ind . Tnlv 01
BENTONVILLE, Ind. Born to Mr and Mrs. Herbert Walsh, a daughter Margaret Rose. NEW PARIS, Ohio Born to Mr.
ano Mrs. James Mink, a daughter
"4 .
4037 A frock with long lines, plait panels, and a vest, so like a "grown up's," this will surely please the growing girl. As here shown, white linen
Julia Mav. Rorn to fr onri n i and hlnp and n-hitp nloil .v, n
- " 1 ..... n'. -ixi a. .-... fr.u.v feiuuaau 4ic r rank Baumgardner, a daughter. combined.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size ! will require 3 yards of 36 inch maI terial. 1 Name
Short News of City
Children's Orchestra Recital A recital was given bv the childrpn'o c
mer orchestra Friday afternoon at Afdrp 2:30 o'clock in the high school audi-' Address torium under the direction of. Miss i Helen Addleman. Solos were given I by Arthur Gault on the clarinet and' 7 '
vy lioyo uutiana on the violin.
learned at the courihouse, Tnd tl I Xol tf j 7 T l?ifJ-- b etheendchLahne hu:da; fT0?: .. Deaths and Funerals
state tax commission at its meeUngj con erence beSfherl Krv! the "rda' afternoon- Headquarters will Saturday may take occasion to equaN and Pern via n ni Chilean, be at the J. U Kennedy hardware i7P Wavnp ... ana Peruvian plenipotentiaries nenriv Utn ci
. ,,..v, tumj, as.-essments Wltn;10 WPPk5 aim 0 1 - "-"-v.. other counties. lL?i hJL the ,nvitatl0n of ' Mr. Edwards and other officials vis
tunty Auditor Howard Brooks and . ' County Assessor William Matthp.J -
x " ui me woriu.
ited Shelbyville and attended the annual race meet Thursday. They explained the events at the rnnrortviiu
fair and the Durses offprpd and
j cured a number of racing entries.
funeral services for Joseph Brower who died Thursday morning, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock (standard time) from the home, onehalf mile north of Boston. Burial will h" at Boston. Friends may call any time.
Size A pattern of thi3 illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver orstamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
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