Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 182, 2 August 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1922.

PAGE THREE

RADIO AUTHORITIES EXPECTED TO ATTEND CONFERENCE AUG. 6-8

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. 111.. Aug. 2. The leading radio authorities of America and the

world are expected to take part in the j first International Radio conference to j 'be held in America, on Aug. 6, 7 and 8, i in connection with the Pageant of Prot gress. The sessions of the congress !

will be held in Convention Hall on the 'municipal pier. The plan of holding the radio conference was a development of the radio committee of the Pageant, of which George E. Carlson, of the Chicago department of gas and electricity, and sponsor for the Municipal Radio broadcasting station on the city hall was

made chairman. MaJ. J. O. Mauborgne.r-

signal officer for the Sixth Army corps ;

area, Chicago, has accepted the presidency of the congress. Definite assurances of their presence a6 tie congress have been received from Charles P. SteimiKz, Dr. Louis Cohen, consulting engineer, signal corps. Dr. J. H. Dellinger, physicist for the United States Bureau of Standards, Francis W. Dunmore of the Bureau of Standards, in addition to a number of representatives from large electrical concerns. To Organize Permanently. While the congress is in progress a I meeting of the radio leaders will be called by President Mauborgne and f Chairman Carlson, at which a plan to

make the congress a permanent organ-1

lization will be submitted. The purIpose of the organization, it was stated, (would be to promote development of (radio in its many phases, to encourage amateurs and to popularize broadcastling programs. The congress wi t open with a speed 'contest for radio operators f or . which I Commissioner Carlson has ported a i diamond medal, and which Is expected (to attract the fastest operators of the country. Contestants will be required to receive straight commercial press in the i Continental code, and transcribe mesf sages on regulation typewriters.

SEVEN PERSONS DIE IN GERMAN MINE DEPOT BLAT

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SCHOOL INDEBTEDNESS OF TOWNSHIP $40,060

boast3 the largest wild grape vine in the state of Indiana. It is to be found in the Methodist parsonage lawn Herbert Ellison and sister, Mra. Charles Johnson, and Miss Nellie

The annual financial and statistical;4 ored to Fairmount Sunday, report of the Wayne township schools hfre Mrs. Johnson will stay for a which has just been compiled by ; her mother . . Fire of unTownship Trustee J. O. Edgerton gives; known origin destroyed the coal shed a number of interesting facts concern-J on the bacK or Anna Beard's lot Saturing the work done by the schools. It day night. A small amount of coal

shows that 599 school pupil3 were en- burned, but the efforts of . the fire rolled out of a school census of 642 department kept the barn close by in the year 1921-22. j f rom burning Miss Dorothy Buffler Of the 12 schools in Wayne town-j returned Sunday from a two week's ship, four employ one teacher, seven; visit to her grandparents, Mr. and employ two teachers and one employs Mrs. Gus Buffler of Darrtown, Ohio, three or more teachers, while 55 pupils' ..Mr. and Mrs. Allie Jones are spendhave been graduated from the eighth ing the next two weeks in Martinsgrade at a Der eanita cost of 71.95, ville Mr. and Mrs. .J. M. Freeman

according to the report. ;will leave Saturday ror Portland, ind., ;

The 12 buildings are valued at (to spend the week end with Alfred 5100,000 and grounds bring the amount Freeman and family, on their way to up to $105,000. Total indebtedness of j Battle Creek, Mich., for a twp weeks' the school corporation is $40,060, at stay. - '

the present time. - I The township paid off $9,430 in bonds this year, and $15,000 last year:, In addition, it has paid out in interest this year $1,025.

Garrick First English Actor to Jake (p Gotf From the Detroit Kews r Garrick .wasjthe; first .Engirsh'a?tr to' play golf. ' "Jupiter" Carlyle relates in bis autobiography that a the-summer of 1749 Garrlckl asked 'h4m' and John Home, the author of 'Douglas," to spend a day at Hampton, and bring golf clubs and balls In order to teach him the game. Garrick thoroughly enjoyed his foursome, and when it . was ; over entertained his guests to a sumptuous dinner. On taking leave of bis host Carlyle presented him with one of his clubs. - " To show bow xajfply golf was., then played south of the Tweed, Carlyle

mentions that as . they drove throug'i Kensington on the way to Hampton, some Scottish soldiers, "seeing our clubs, gave three cheers in honor of a diversion peculiar to Scotland." 1

Ruins of German mine depot destroyed by blast, showing two army officers searching for victims.. ploded mines can be seen in the foreground.

The entiro district around Ctrxhaven, Germany, was shaken as by a quake when the great marine mine depot blew a.-, killing

Unex-

eeven persons and injuring scores. Roofs were torn oif bouses, foundations trembled and windows and doora were smashed.

The ground for considerable distance around the depot was show -red with debris. The cu3e is unknown.

evening Mr. and Mrs. Orla Dwire Mada Garber, Warren Scott, of Dayand daughter, Louise, spent Sunday' ton: Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth and afternoon with Mra. Rebecca Dwire'?"83 GjdS Haffy of New Paris;

Suburb

HAWTHORN HILL. Ohio. Those who assisted Mrs. John Orr with her threshing dinner Wednesday were: Mrs. Thomas O'Leary and children, Mrs. James Newton, Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter Lucile, Mrs. James Orr of Fairhaven. and Mrs. Isaac Mor

row of Camden Mr. and Mrs. E1-! Bailey

and daughter, Mary, of Eaton. .. .Mrs. Robert Neanover and daughter, Edna Mae, and Mrs. Mary Mann assisted Mrs. Elbert Huffman with her threshing dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cohee entertained friends from New Paris Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohee also were guests Mr.

' and Mrs. Homer Cupp entertained at J dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Alley, of near Liberty, Ind., and Mr. i and Mrs. Irvin Flory, of near Gratis

....Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potterf and daughter, Mary Kathryn, have returned from a two weeks' auto tour through the East Miss Susan Flory visited ber sister, Mrs. Homer Cupp. last week Mr. and Mrs. Russell

spent the week-end with his

bert Huffman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Emerick, of Eaton, spent Sunday evening with George Weist ....Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and family attended the Fulton reunion Sunday at Beechwood park, west

of Centerville, Ind. Thi3 was the second annual reunion and was attended by about 150 people. All came with well filled baskets. Lynn Fulton, 87 years old, was the oldest relative. Ice cream and cake were served. Games and music were the main features of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and family, Miss Anna and Lawrence Neanover and Dennis Murraywere among those from this vicinity who attended Mrs. Paul Geis, Mrs. Frank Geis of near West Alexandria, Mrs. Henry Sanders of "hear Gratfcs, and Mrs, Elbert Huffman and daughter Edna helped Mrs. Otto Geis with her threshing work. ...Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover spent Wednesday

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Neanover

and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Loui3i Weist and son, Kenneth, visited hisj father, George Weist, Sunday Miss! Marie Neanover has returned homej from a week's visit with ber cousin, Helen Kerlin, of near Chester, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geis attended a stock sale near West Alexandria one day last week Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and son, Myron, and Mr. and Mr3. Isaac Morrow, of Camden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Toney, of near Concord M's. John Somers and daughter. Felicia, of Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis Saturday ....Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis attended a birthday surprise given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman McGee, of near Eaton. A fine social time was enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover spent Monday afternoon in Richmond Mr. and Mr.. Elmer Mann, of Eaton, were callers Tuesday morning of Elbert Huffman and family Miss Helen Kerlin, o Chester, Ind., is spending this week with her cousin. Miss Marie Nean-

Ml T J I

over Mrs. n.iDert rtuiiman anu

and i

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Ola Potts, Mr. and Mrs

Ed. Kelly, Miss Mattie Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, of Eaton; Arthur Scott, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and Miss Bessie Hoover, of Oxford, Ohio; Mr. and Mr?. John Griffin, of Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Potts and son, Ira, of Lee's Creek. FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards of Anderson spent the week here with their cousin, Jesse Doyle Mrs. Frank Holland and daughter of Lancaster, Ohio, spent the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Berg. . . . .Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Honeas, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Personette attended the funeral of

sixth birthday John Morton of Newport News, Va., is the guest of his uncle, Dr. Pre'ston, and family. His mother will arrive later and they expect to make Fairfield their home George Hayward and family and Mr. Wenkler and family of Richmond were guests of Howard Snider last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Ware are taking a course of study at Miami university, Oxford, -Ohio Rev. Dye of Liberty preached a sermon on "Card Playing and Dancing" at the park Sunday afternoon. .A large crowd was out to hear him H. H. Rose scent Sunday

Ir.t his brother Herbert's at Economy. Harold Rose accompanied him home

for a short visit Mrs. Eva Emerick I of Elton, Ohio and Mrs. Emma Ander-j son of Dayton, 'Ohio, have been stay-! ling at the Dare home for a week and : visiting old friends They will be re-; Imembered to former friends as thei

sell Ratliff are the guests of Mr. Rat-i liff's parents in Knightstown for a few days Freeman Stevens visited his giandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. i

Stevens a few days last week Anna Marie, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Snook, i3 quite ill.. .Pauline Stevens accmopanied Mis. Emma Ryan to Richmond Monday evening to meet Mary Ellen Ryan, who leturned from an extended visit at Urbana, O. Mrs. James Dougherty is spending

a Jew days at Warren Young's Mifc. Thomas Dougherty and littlef daughter, Jean, went to Indianapolis

Wednesday to be gone ten days visiting relatives there and in Muncie. Mrs. J. H. Maibach is spending a few days in Cincinnati, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. L. Blum..... Misses Marguerite and Hallie Wil

liamson and Florence Corrington, and Ted Brendel, Francis Ponder and Dwight Orr picniced on Whitewater river Sunday. . .Geitrude Johnson and sister Maxine returned Sunday evening from an extended visit to relatives in Fairmount and Sweetser Clifton Wolfe and Nellie Dawes spent Sunday evening at Magnesia springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens and family motored to Richmond and Centerville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Harbine spent Monday in Richmond.. .Liberty

BUY SUMMER FURNISHINGS NOW

Mrs. Roy Seals at College Corner. Ohio.

The fifth annual Salem reunion was j last Wednesday moraing Mrs. John ! daughters of the late Richard Brown.' held In Guckian's grove Sunday, July (Banning spent the wek end at Con-j C. R. Dare received word of the I 30, and was attended by about 134 1 nersville as the guest of her daugh-' death of his cousin, John . McClure. !

people who came with well filled bas- ter, Mrs. McClinchy. . . .Rev. and Mrs. ! Monday. Funeral and burial at Big!

Ice cream and cake were en-C B. Ware, Miss Lyda Logan and Mrs.

joyed. Games, speaking by various Rose Kingery spent last Thursday aftteachers and pupils of Salem school, ! ernoon at the county infirmary near and an oroginal poem, "The One-j Brookville Frank Stewart and famRoom Schoolhouse." by Katie Craig, lily and John Smelsox of Richmond

of Camden, were the main features of i were guests' of ..Harry Stewart and

the day. Ira Guekian i3 president and Mrs. Andy Clark is secretary. The reunion will be held at the same place next year the last Sunday in July. Those from a distance who attended the reunion were: Wesley Longman,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Ward, John Ward,!

Cedar.

LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Jones, of Brownsville, spent Saturdav night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs". I. M. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Rus-

CHEVROLET

family last Sunday. .. .Harry Stewart has been ill and unable tb go to his work at Connersville. He is improving slowly. . . .Stephen" Burke and family of Harrison, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Allison Loper. . .Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Vol. Kelley and daughters, Jes- Herbert Jenks entertained at dinner j 10th & Sailor Sts,

eie ana csaran, or Kicnmona; iviiss muuuay m uunor ui mtir sou rcowaras

Four - Ninety TOURING

$200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month

E. W. Stehihart Co.

Phone 2955

SPORT SHOES are the kind you need this season with sport skirts and jaunty sweaters. Ask for our black and (JfT (f white Sport Oxford at tpO.UU Neff and Nusbaum

diiehtpr Edna. Lee Mann, Mr.

Mrs. David Mann and family, Mr. and.

Mrs. Elmer Mann and Oaugnter Minnie of Eaton. Mrs. Raymond Beasley and son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somers and family attended the funeral of a cousin. Dr. A. V. Mann,

of Watonga, Okla., Wednesday after-j noon. The body was brought to Eaton for funeral and burial Mr. and' irs Elbert Huffman and family

called on Valentine Mann and daughter, Clara Robison, of Eaton, Tuesday

Discount Now on all Porch and Summer Furniture.' Come early for big bargains. Holthouse 530 Main St.

Tfoua Buy Ho-day i aNew aBetter-aHeavier

Hr? ti.,- Of

at theW)9 Trice

-with No Tax added

111

AST Fall at the $10.90 price it

seemed to motorists as if the 30 x 3y2 USCO had reached the peak of tire value.

Yet the makers of USCO have now produced a still better USCO a longer wearing tire with Thicker tread thicker side walls.

Better traction, longer

more mileage. And the tax is absorbed by the manufacturer.

The new and better USCO is a tire money's

worm tnat was un possible a year ago.

It is possible today only in

USCO.

u mssmv i u

service, ESagte-bH! l&KMfI

Better wmm

Coprrlcht 1922 U. S. Tire Co.

United States Tirss United States Rubber Company

FiftrJhret Factoriei

The OUeU and Largest Rubber Organization m the World

Two hundred and thirty-fire Branches

Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires:

Chenoweth Auto Co. Frank E. Gish A. J. Miller & Sons Webb-Coleman Co. Steve Worley

Frank C. Hale, Abington, Ind. W. L. Henry Jr. & Co., Whitewater, C. L. Pitts, Williamsburg, Ind. R. H. Hiatt, Greensfork, Ind. King & Macy, Fountain City, Ind.

The Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Ind. Roscoe Helms, Centerville, Ind. Geo. T. Bowen & Son, Chester, Ind. J. R. Carroll, Fountain City, Ind. J. F. King & Son, Greensfork, Ind.

Most EvtrreiitG x Met tncL Hoys 803 Main Street .. .. : .

1 EOHCMHO

ei i

! II IBM

oats

Lastyear 7,400,000 tons of coal, 2,3.40,000 barrels of fuel oil, and 3,000,000,000 cubic feet

of natural gas were burned in the manu- . facture'of cement in the United States. Each 376-pound barrel of cement represents an average fuel consumption of 200 pounds of coal, or its equivalent. Fuel is one of the large necessary cost elements entering into the manufac- ; ture of cement. About 33i per cent of the cost of manufacturing cement goes for fuel. Every one knows that coal costs a great deal more than before the war. In 1921 the coal bill of the cement industry totaled approximately $40,000,000. . Q Q Q Heat required in cement making is about 3000 de-: grees Fahrenheit. This is a higher temperature than required in steel making, gold smelting, or almost any other industrial process involving heat. ;; This intense heat is necessary to fuse the limestone and other materials into what is known as clinker. Grinding mills pulverize the coal into a fine powder before it is blown into the kiln to be used as fuel. This grinding costs about $1 per ton. This Is the Age of Cement PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ' cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete : Atlanta D Mourn Pirkenburz Sen Fnacuc Boston Detroit Lo. Ancclea Philiclphia Sortie Oiirmxo Helena Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. Louis DUs Indiaiuoou. MinneapoGa Pordana,Orea Vaomomai, B.C. Denver KanuaCity New York Salt Lake City vaihiBgton,O.C

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