Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 188, 9 August 1922 — Page 8

'IS

PAGE EIGHT

ENGLISH -SPEAKING UNION COMMENDED FOR GOODWILL AIM (Ev Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Aue. 9 Four

men, prominent in -world politics, ad-, "The people of Kentucky need to dressing the California branch of the fear no coal shortage," said the govEngllsh.peaklng union, in session here it'TcSd l&X yesterday, commended the aims of the has priority in coal and that ample union in seeking to bring the English- transportation is obtained from the speaking nations into closer harmony . railroads to deliver the priority fuel with a view toward fostering an in-! in the state. iernational spirit of good will. Governor Morrow characterized as The four William Howard Taft,; impracticable Henry Ford's plan for chief Justice of the United States, and i moving coal to Detroit and the lake former president; Lord Shaw, of Dun region by linking up the Louisville & fermllne, member of the British house' Nashville Railroad company and the of lords; George W. Wiekersham. for-j Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad at mer attorney general of the Unitel j Corbin, Ky.

States, and John W. Davis, former ambassador of the United States to; Great Britain, are here for the convention of the American Bar association, which opened today. Each of the speakers emphasized what was termed a need of fraternity among the English speaking nations. Speaking in a happy vein. Chief Justice Taft referred to his recent visit to England and the cordial welcome accorded him there. Se Bright Future. After paying special tribute to Lord Shaw, the chief justice said he saw a "better day in store for the world." "We of the English-speaking nations have faith in each other," he contin ued. "We have hope for each other i but we must have a spirit of fraternity if we are to insure the peace of the world. I believe that the Englishspeaking nations of our world are steadily realizing that it will only be through wholehearted fraternity that we can hope to secure lasting peace. A common tongue is the heritage we already possess and it is for us to cement our common ideals through that common tongue.' Lord Shaw expressed a desire to see a wider understanding among Eng-i lish speaking people. "When we stop, troubling atout our poorer qualities and find the best ones, we will all understand," he said. "That is what England has tried to do in Ireland and it is succeeding so well that today I believe that Ireland is on the crest of a wave that will send it on to splendid achievement." " World Peace Aided Mr. Davis said that "solution of the Irish problem and eliminating of the jealousies aroused through the naval strensrth of Great Britain have re nnveS twn nf the. mninr threats which beset world peace He declared that the "liberation of Ireland did more to assure the world that freedom was not a mockery." Mr. Davis concluded by saying that the English speaking nations must help Ireland by making the world a place of peace. Former Attorney General Wickersham 'advocated "one tongue and one set of ideals" as a means toward a "universe of amity and fraternity." MASS MEETING ASKS M'CRAY IMPEACHED (By Associated Press) TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 9. Impeachment of Governor Warren T. McCray h a mass meetins of striking miners and j UIllUIi l& VKJt lltU UCIC mis aiiri uuuu following a 'Semonstration in streets, when more than 4,000 the men staged a protest parade. The parade was nade up of miners, striking: railway shopmen and mem Banners; ft nnera-i bers of unions not on strike denouncing the governor, mine opera tors and rail executives were carried

in the parade. Following the march a PPiopriaiea iu,uui. the British-1 should be made a direct issue between ma3 meeting was held at the court-1 American Tobacco company gave! the management and the employes afhouse yard where addresses were ! U,000 to the relief fund and shipped I fected.

made bv labor leaders. I U. S. CONSULS HOLD PJlTUCniMP II! DED1 IMl UAI IlSI rU 111 uCnLill ! my Associated Press I BERLIN, Aug. 9. The problems of j the American consular service in Germany are being discussed by United States consular officers from all parts of Germany in a three-day conference here, the first gathering of its kind cince the war. The purpose of the conference is for the exchange of ideas and the coordination of activities. Ambassador Roughton delivered the i , , . .i , opening aaaress anu was ionuwfu vy the Berlin consul general, William Coffin who discussed the co-operation of his office with the embassy, the consulates and the various attaches, The program also included an address w nirtnr Schneider of the imperial league of Germany industry. international consular co-operation, assistance to American business men, . . ..V, voice problem. American shipping andi seamen in German ports, and commercial rating. Deceased Congressman Defeated, Indication (By Associated Pres?-) NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Aug. 9. Complete returns from the seventh congressional district indicated today that W. C. Salmon defeated the late Congressman Lemuel P. Padgett for the Democratic nomination. Earlier returns gave Padgett, although dead, the nomination by several hundred votes. He died the day before the primary. Aug. 3. The lead of Mr. Salmon is only 51 votes in ten counties, and it is prob,m. thot an official count bv the state nnv.v,.r- MPrntive committee on ntmnrraiic executive committee on Aug. 23. will be necessary to decide the winner. Steel Strike Head Attacks Authorities of Colorado OMAHA. Neb. Aug. 9 William Foster, a leader of the last steel strike, fpoke to 300 persons here last night and attacked Colorado authorities who drove him from that state Sunday. Foster bitterly assailed Adjt. Gen. Hamrock, of Colorado, who. he said, ordered his arrest as a "dangerous radical" and alluded t5 the officers who escorted him to the Wyoming border as "constabulary gunmen." Detectives attended last night's meeting, taking notes as Foster spake. The meeting, however, was not interrupted.

THE

Kentucky Manufacturers Assured Coal Priority LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 9. Kentucky manufacturers today expressed satisfaction over the statement given out at Frankfort last night by Governor Edwin P. Morrow to the effect that Kentucky'8 coal needs will be cared 'for before siatt. coal is shipped to other BARBERRY SPECIMENS EXHIBITED AT PICNIC OF WAYNE FARMERS Specimens of the harmful varieties of common and purple barberry were exhibited at the Wayne County Farm bureau picnic whicn was held in Glen Miller park Wednesday. A specimen of the harmless Japanese barberry was also a part of the exhibit which was displayed by Ralph Rogers and Druley Parker, assistants in the work of barberry eradication in Wayne county and who are employed by the United States department of agriculture. The exhibit was composed of one specimen of the common barberry, one of the purple barberry and one of the Japanese variety. All of these specimens were in the living state, havijg been transplanted to pots, and were true to variety. Aside from the living plants, there were specimens of rusted wheat stenjs and some of the shriveled j wheat grains which had been affected by the sporific growths which come from the common and purple varieties of barberry. Distribute Bulletins. The exhibit was supplemented by posters and labels and free distribu- ' tion was made of farmers bulletins issued by the United States depart- , raent of agriculture and information posiais. The anti-barberry campaign has been on in Wayne county for some time and is being conducted entirely bv Ralnh Rogers and Druley Parker, both grad uait-s vi rurnue universuy. rney state that they have met with most encouraging co-operation among the farmers of Wayne county and that the results have been most pleasing. They pointed out that perhaps the largest barberry colonies in the state have been found in this country but that the eradication of the harmful shrub is nearing accomplishment. Questions propounded by the visiting farmers in regard to the habits of growth of the barberry were answered by those in charge of the exhibit and j suggestions given to aid the farmer in naaing nis properties of the harmful varieties. Chinese Asked to Aid Stricken Countrymen HONG KONG, Aug. 9. Chinese! overseas areemg appealed to bethel r. e -i - 1 -. v countrymen at Swatow, the port 250 miles north of here which virtually was destroyed by

a typhoon and tidal wave a week ago on interpretation of working rules, the with the loss of 28.000 live- matter should be taken to the railn)ad ine general Chamber of Commerc?n,w w.h rn- coniot Thi

of Ho"S Kong is inviting subscriptions for tne Swatow sufferers. Th? Chinese Tungwah hospital committee has nce IO atow. jne government ofi i tne British section of Hnne Knn I shipped another hundred tons cf rice J last night. The directors of the Swai tow municipality have written th Brmsh consnl a Hong Kong express n- appreciation for the generosity of his countrymen. British and Japanese steamers are carrying supplies to Swatow free 5 tniversal sympathy has hPPn ,w,k by the appalling magnitude of the catastrophe. Woman 103 Years Old Casts First Ballot (By Associate'! Press PINEBLUFF, Ark., Aug. 9. Mrs. Mary E. Limberger, 103 years old cast her first vote in the Arkansas Demo- ! cratic primary yesterday. The asrert j woman declared she wanted to vote for only one candidate, her great grandson, Thomas A. Hill, who sought renoraination for a second term in the 'e&'iaiure. Mrs. umberger due to Mrs. jher age, was unable to read the ballot U... V. . . , ... . we wus marKea y a judge "" 'u. rro-!eill Bnlr.r. ..

tVio in.trr,v"' uru"ttl3 MLHIY!tU

OVER STRIKE SITUATION (By Associated Press) ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Aug. 9. Fruit growrs of western New York who have the largest early apple crop In fifteen years, are becoming alarmed over the rail strike situation, fearing lack of rolling stock will seriously affect transportation. The peach belt in this section of the state is also enjoying a bumper crop. J. C. Williams Before State Pardon Board J. C. Williams, sentenced from the Wayne county courts to a 90 day terra! on the penal farm, with a fine of $200 and costs, on March 24, has petitioned the pardon board for clemency, s-ccord- ! ln5 o an announcement Wednesday. ! illtams was sentenced on conviction of violating the liquor law. His application is one of 61 filed before the state board. PREMIER RECEIVES STUDENTS (By Associated Press) MUNICH, Aug. 9. Count Lerchenfelj. Bavarian premier, yesterday formally received a deputation of students from 35 American colleges. He thanked them as representatives of the student bodies of America, for the aid extended to Germany's students. Short News of City Small Roof Fire A small roof fire at the home of George Groff, 8 North Second street, was put out by the city fire department Wednesday

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

REPUBLICAN BUREAU ASKS "HENRY AND ME" TO SPEAK IN INDIANA (Special to The Palladium). INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9. Clarence R. Martin, head of the speakers' bureau of the Republican state committee, has invited the two Kansas celebrities, "Henry and Me," to stump Indiana for a week during the fall campaign. "Henry" is Governor, Allen of the Sunflower state, while the "Me" member of the team is William Allen White, famous editor of the Emporia Gazette. In the event the invitation is accepted by the two Kansans, Martin plans to send them into at least 12 of the 13 congressional districts, two I districts a day for a week. He would have them speak from the same plat ! form, although Governor Allen re-' cently had White arrested for an alleged violation of the Kansas industrial court law. White's offense was the placing o a card in the window ot his newspaper office announcing that 50 per cent of his sympathy went out to the striking railroad shopmen. Friendship Not Disturbed That incident, however, has not disturbed in the least the life-long friendship between the two men. Wi'hin a few days after White's arrest he and Governor Allen addressed a public meeting in Emporia, deluging each other with compliments. Governor Allen has not yet accepted the invitation to make a campaign tour of Indiana and does not know that he could do it. even if "Me" were willing, and "Me" has not been heard from. In the letters he sent to Governor Allen and to Mr. White, Mr. Martin informed them that speeches such as only they could make would contribute largely to Republican success in Indiana at the November elections. Van Oman Candidate Harold Van Orman, of Evansville, .i member of the state senate, it; a car.-! didate for Republican leader in the; upper branch of the legislature, which! will convene in regular session next! January. Mr. Van Orman is a former resi dent of Richmond. When he was a youth his father was manager for several years of one of Richmond's largest hotels. Mr. Van Orman is now; owner and manager of a large Evans-i ville hotel. He also is one of thej youngest members of the Indiana sen-j ate. He is a gifted orator and hasi the reputation of being one of the best "story tellers" in the state, ft ' is expected his candidacy will attract considerable support. TELEGRAPHERS URGED TO LOOK TO BOARD (By Associated Prss) CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 9. Completion of the strike vote being taken by 1,100 telegraphers of the Big Four railroad is expected within a week, according to officers of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and in the I meantime officials of the road hold to their contention that the wiremen "ave no srievante warranting sucn E. M. Costin, general manager of the Bis Four, in a statement last mgnt his contention that when reiterated' the management of the road and the )o,,,k. ,,,m t ,m,0 said. the representatives of the' O. R. T refuser! to ronrede thev derlarins? the qusetion of working conditions Interpretation of agreements relating to the "split trick" was said by the union men to be the principal contention which led to the spreading of the strike vote. ELECTRICAL RECORD MADE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. The highest rate of daily production of electricity on record was reached in June with production of 127,700,000 kilowat hours by public utility power plants of the country, the geological survey announces. The largest daily production prior to June was in December, 1919 with an average daily output of 124,200,000 kilowat hours. TITUS TO CONDUCT MEETING DUBLIN. Ind., Aug. 9 C. O. Titus of Newcastle is to begin a series of meetings in the Dublin Christian church, Sunday, Aug. 13. Suburban JACKSONBURG, Ind. Picnic par ties are now taking the lead in the way of out-door enjoyment. The' Kinsinger family, reunion will be held at Glen Miller park Aug. 13. . .Dan Brow er and family spent Friday with friends near Newcastle. .. .Mrs. Kata Virgan and granddaughter have returned to their home at Fortvllle Miss Kozella Keever was home from Muncie ever Sunday. . . .William Clark and family have returned from a visit with Indianapolis friends Nicholas Camber of Hollansbrug, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates Mr. and Mrs. John Walter:, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks held a picnic in Harry Rodenburg's farm Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Hogan of Camoridge, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bees jn and son Orville and daughter Bertha were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz Friday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Ccarles Craig visited friends near Dublin Sunday.... Mrs. George Sharp and daughter visited her parents at Milton Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Greely Keever entertained the following relatives to dinner Sunday: Mrs. Kingan of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowhover of New Madison, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover, all ot Milton Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Rose and Mrs. Lucy Swift of Blooming Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kingry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riggs and Miss Helen Riggs, Miss Pauline Scotr, Harry. Homer and Georgie Scott have gone to Lake Snow for a ten days' outing Jesse Hormel and family and Hugh Fagen and family, who hie enjoyed a week camping along the Martindale, have returned home Mr.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

U. S. DESTROYERS MANEUVER OFF

. When Uncle Sam's destroyed j set out to lay down a smoke screen they usually fill about 99 per cent of the surrounding space with a dense, black smoke. Then they can't be observed from other ships. But they can't throw the aviators off the track so easily. The pilots, flying high, keep just ahead of the leading destroyer and are able to observe everything that goes on. In the recent maneuvers in the Pacific off San Diego the pilots co-operated with the destroyers in their little war game. At that Uncle Sam might call off the smoke screen stuff while the coal strike continues. It takes a lot of coal to make ell that smoke.

Above, air tcout flying over maneuvering destroyers. Below, destroyers Diego.

PREBLE PRIMARY VOTE VERY LIGHT; INTEREST SMALL

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Small inter- Prohibition Officer Walker France. . . . . will not be prosecuted. Word was reest m the primary election held in'ceived from France recently that no Preble county Tuesday was indicated ! charges were to be filed against him. by the light vote cast. Perhaps not j Drischoll claims that he knows nothover one-fourth or one-fifth of the vot-(ing about the beer. Police say they ers cast their ballots. j know nothing about it, as France made While the total vote had not been; the arrest. No beer was found in his tabulated up to a late hour Wednes-I home. His store was searched, but no day, the nominations in several of thelheer was found. He was not placed contests appeared certain. under ?500 bond.

In the Republican race for sheriff, J. it. vvenriev. nresent nenntv uns said to have a sure victory over C. R. i

Turney. The nomination of Ed. Rinckiomy

for Preble county commissioner also was reported to be certain. He defeats Charles L. Geeding, Chris Wair, present commissioner; 'Ora Acton, John F. Button and A. C. Clark. Deputy Treasurer Howard T. Aker was nominated over C. B. Owens and D. A. Young, late reports indicated. E. E. Mikesell was also said to have defeated T. F. Ogden, present recorder, C. O. Fisher and C. O. Whitaker, for the recorder's office. Nominate Silver Harry D. Silver, present state representative, was said to have defeated S. S. Hawley for the legislative seat. On the Dpni Baker's victory over Joe' Eakle was conceded Hugh R. Gilmore. although not on the ballot, was nominated by voters who wrote in his name, for the office of common pleas judge. He will op. nose .Tudtre Risinser. Rennhiipan in the November election. The Eaton bond issue of $17,000. which is to be used for the repair of Main street and other streets, curbs and gutters, and for repairs to the. public library, was favorably voted , upon by a vote cf two to one. j and Mrs. Elmer Vore of Richmond and ' Mr. and Mis. Clem Alexander cf New - Paris, Ohio, were the guests Sunday ot j Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs Mr.! Jacob Kiser visited friends at Milton, i Ohio. Sundav ! BLOOMING PORT. Ind. Rev. Isaac

Stanley of Tennessee is visiting his noon Misses Mary Ellen and Elizamother and other relatives and attend-tbeth Darrah of Winchester are visiting the Friends' Yearly meeting at irig thir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Mrs. Maud Washier call- D- E- Barker Miss Delphia Becked on Mrs. Mary Newman Monday af-j,e11 spent the week end with Mr. and ternoon. Mrs. Newman, who has been ' Irs- Vir;1 York. verv ill, is slowlv improving. . . .Gilbert 1 Murray and Miss Olive Johnson were' MILTON, Ind. Next Sunday evenmarried at Winchester last Tuesday. mS the service of the Christian church The bride is the onlv daughter of Mr be neld from 6 to 7 o'clock at the and Mrs. Ora Johnson and the groom is . 0(1,1 Fellows hall Charles Calloway the cniy son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett j EPent the week-end at Bethany park.. Murray. The young couple are makine ' -Roscoe Sizelove, Floyd Hines,- Ern-

their home in Richmond. . . .Miss Mary Washler had as her guests Sundav eve - ning Paul Githens. Miss Beatrice Pearso nand Otis Lamb.....T. R. Wampler,

the well known Raleigh man of thisiMrs- ollver v'allae and Mrs. E. P. place, was united in marriage Satur-1 es "'erf at Richmond Monday.... day to Mrs. Minnie Alexander. lThe annal Picnic of the Foreign Mis- ! sionary society of the Methodist I ill 1 1 1 J 1 ,., .

Afr iinH Tr TviiH Ross and son Thomas have returned to their home in Cleveland. Ohio, after a week's visit here.... Mrs. Alice Hans - u,. J. .i.;. weeVat heT home herer and Mrs. Morris Lee and Mr. E. S. Gilliam spent Saturday with "relatives near rnn-ncmrin Mr anrl TVfr George Broker of Indianapolis, Reed a 1.-1 -j -,- .... Abel and Mr. and Wchter spe and children of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Abel. !

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurst and5"f,sts of,n and.2I.rS-Cravier Sun"

dauher of Davton Ohio are "visi- !day Mi?s Lorene Warren enter- and family ... .Allen Conyers is sufferfnrciatives Jhn Druskm of lJ

near Farmland spent Monday with Guy Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Russell

;m w-o h lent,. Mr Hi'V' MJ- mi Al cert Ferris, at this place. Lveryone i3 invited..

A...... v. , , -..v. -v. ipn.fp Watrnpr Trc TX-iii;, M-;n TKo, ,Siraol c.'i.-rf.,,

Mr Rurt Purely- fsnH nhilHr-on nfl ... " - . " "iaui in A""" vja t via vac j z c

V,:- J:":. wo:: ...V:r "7l"uaaieson and Mrs. Harry Doty.... ing accompanied by his mother

..iiivucsici ayni. vjvinviaj ""-u "l-!?,1r and frc Alport Vorrfo 1 v. . A : A, r i

ana Mrs. trea rur6iey....AVir. ana their first wedding anniversary by enMrs. Russel Smith and children spent trtT,n. m,. tu

Sundav Howell. with Mr. and ..The U. B. Aid SOCiety Will hold its picnic Thursday, Aug. 10, in Granvel Jones woods. The M. E. Aid society will meet with Mrs. W illiam Howell Thursday afternoon iir. ana :irs

KODert Bennet and SOnlanrl Mrs r,onro Wjonor Mr onH 'l.,

Francis. .Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bennet Benton Wissler and Mrs Harry Doty and children spent Sunday with Mr.jhad a rninprMivP mimpr mh,v

and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and Mrs ' - jn - thia Johnson Ollie Naylor and son Max spent Sunday morning In Carlos CityMr. and Mrs. Joe Cross moved to Muncie Tuesday Miss Elsie Lee and Miss Ruth Chamness or Muncie; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam

- - - j -- " -' - A.v. . .A" laiUIUft v. A AAlUlUVi IUIO n CC& . . . . ,U1 , Lee Mr. and Mrs. Orley Grubbs Hard Wissler Monday Mr. and Mrs. land Mrs. Amos Vanderburg and famand daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j Clyde Leverton and Mrs. Wilvim Hud-! ily of Muncie spent Saturday niht and Pry and children of Mt. Summit spent j dleston and family spent Tuesday at I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will ThomSunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Indianapoli3 Mrs. Julia Ball andas Mrs. Martha Conwell called on

IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9,

UhS'? 'aa&,w., ...

.V .'AJJIHB W JT mm "t 2, Police Court News DRISCHOLL CASE DISMISSED Paul Drischo!!, a resident of Cam bridge City, who was slated at police headquarters as having been arrested ! Grubbs. . Mrs. Oscar Fox is visiting I ner Eister. Mrs. Earl Cain, at EconLeottis Chanmess of Muncie is visiting his grandfather, Julian Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson will move into Mrs. Alice Hanscom's property this week Miss Pauline Jordan and Edith Driskill and Robert l-f ',.-. -i A TTSio.rm Pat. T-. . ,1 1 vnhir ! ,,-frv, ht,-0 x-;o v- v f

IS : " fl" i . i ) ,-lrrt-iitiiMteiMli'V mV'jl "f-"""

Kennard. . . .Mrs. C. B. Hodson and son spent Friday with Mrs. Harold Beall and Mr. and Mrs. William Shoe- .,!.,. . A T nnA M.. TUTilliam Chamness of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson, son Virgil, daughter TVir.irYii tirLbiii Umi , TV-PJLS.1,6 Dn!U uiarvci OL auuc.,...ut. 1. 1 nt. .111 a. ' 11.l J J XI l ilC II VOkllll. I'll. .! I . I William Wright and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker. .. .Mrs. Guy Phelps who was operated on last week at Randolph I??.??113,1 is sfniJls al"Eg 'in -,Mis3. Mred and Mr. Harold Henrly of 1 b fago are visiting Mr. and Mrs j Roll Farquhar and children. . Mr. and i Mrs. Clarence Stults and daughter, Milarea. are visiting relatives in Michigan-. .. .A farewell reception was given for Mr. Burgess and family Saturday evening. Mr. Burgess will teach in New Richmond in the city high school Rev. Scoften and sons Hugh and Seymour spent Saturday in Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and daughter Nadine spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude" Jones and children. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stock and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox A. A. Conarroe spent Monday in Richmond Mrs. I Annie Parker and Mrs. Mary Bly wee i afternoon callers here Monday after - est Jones and Roderick McCormick IPent Monday at Indianpolis. . . .Mra. Ca,rr'e 3oso sPent Sunday with ij I i, 1 :! ac u'?apous. . . . . .sir. ana uluItil WIU "e utlu r naav anernoon w , C y . v' ' : L' lne an" I Ul. homf cmig be beld next 1 nda' at thfe Doddridge church.... The ladies of the Methodist church j rLhold frket Saturday at Bragg's I store Mrs. Julia Ball and Mr. and LUUe " '"'T'' 1 sunaay " Ml s- V-iauier noriU i ,7- ' Z' H w" TA , r , n Iin and guests Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rail f !b"2a'. ? Mrs. Charles Keri "u, cauva juim: avciiiia ncit; cllU ! Snyder, Miss Marie Elwell. Miss Doriothy Hoshour. Miss Gussie Miller Mrs. Walter Higham, Mrs. Ozro Dai1 i-i.jiA i.A. anu -aio. 1 uuiud neiiWeSS hv- nf Dllhlin Tnhn Bhrniro 171 im : Mich Mr anrl Mr. rhaflc T7rri0 Mr. and Mrs. Paui Ferri3 and Mrs Homer DuGranrut Mr. and Mrs Irvin Harmier, Mr and Mrs Paul Ferri3. M, anrt Mrs rhaHec Witr.n Mr .. .v..,v. . . ua4va mio. .nme with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams. Rev. and Mrs Elmo Higham of Springneia, onio. were their guests Mrs Dan Wissler and Mr. and Mrs. and Dr. and Mrs. Albertson and famitv nra oiic nf Mr and ire wn. a r : rin vvissici duu null i ) I Hri'H ni

T.-or at r- t tj 0,iiand Mrs. I. J. Farquhar Mr. and

1922.

SAN DIEGO ICS " in war game in Pacific off San guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stone, spent Sati urdav at Davton with Mr. and Mrs. iJohn Severe Mr. and Mrs. Omerl iKerlin and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ball. I John Kerlin, Mrs. Hazel Kerlm and i daughter, Janet, Mrs. Julia Ball andj guests Mr. and Mrs. John Severe anai Mr. and Mrs. Stone spent Monday! with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin. T . . Ind Mr. and Mrs. HUNTSVILLE, O. O. Ely and daughter Mary Cather - ine spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bly of Converse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman and family of Mooreland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel spent Monday after - noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Johnson near Unionport Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Farquhar and daughter Theodocia

were the guests Sunday of John Mills tain ed company Sunday Mr. and at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Tom ! Mrs. Bert Johnson called on Mr. and Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Shell-'Mrs. Frank Mikesell Sunday. afternoon barger spent Saturday with Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison Wadman at Hagerstown. Mr. Wad-j visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude D--man has been very ill with heart jArmond at Fountain City Sunday disease Mr. and Mrs. Linn Hosier; Rev. Logan Hunt filled his regular ap-

and daughters June and Jean of De - troit, Mich., spent Thursday with Mr. Mrs. H. M. Kabel and children re - I turned to their home at Mishawaka Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Batche- , rtL. . 0 , "l fX, ?' w r,"r a k J night and Monday with I J. Farquhar family Miss Helen Ross of, Muncie visited Miss Ethel Moore last

i " "Y 't" X V,.. .I::"."j::"n""f!

;T-,L j t . attended the Sundav school convenTinn at i;raeo 1 nano siinnav Mr

and Mrs. Lewis Nauerth and son Wal-lTharp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, sc.ter were the guests Sunday of Mrs. i Garth and daughter Lurado, Mr. and Clara Kiefaber of Dayton. Ohio. Miss! Mrs. Orville Miller, son Irvin. attend-

Helen Nauerth returned home with them Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Butler gave a birthday dinner Saturday to the following relatives: Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Will Botkin and family of Carlos. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardwick and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and son and Mrs. Docia Wilson of Win chester Mrs. Russel Strahan and son Paul of Muncie visited with Mrs. Ellen Strahan last week. .. .Marguerite Ienord of Winchester is visiting Irene Edwards Miss Bernice Hutchen of Carlos spent a part of last week with Miss Esther Bales. On ! u?daL hei Parfnl,s and Mrs Peter Hutchens took dinner at Bales' and Bernice returned home with them. James Harris of Farmland and Everett Coddington of Winchester spent the week end with Allen Conyers Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Conrad and family, Mrs. H. F. Bolts, all of l- t a 6 t a -,.!, and Mrs. Wesley Lane and family... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard of i Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Conyers. Miss Gladis Fen- ! 5'niore returned to Muncie with them "y evening . . Mr. ana Mrs Ora Hoer enterumed the followmg , " 7 v,r"pV"5;" -u:. Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Whis! and son, all of Dayton. Ohio, and Mr. Meckelson from Jamestown, Va.. John j and Al Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Ba!e3 and family and Mr. and Mrs.) Urban Retter and son. all of Winches-j ter Miss Thelma Horner spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Urban Ret-! ter An ice cream social will be I en Saturday evening .Aug. 1 Dy the Community club at the Huntsville!

school building. There will be a ball happened in these coal strikes ana game Saturday afternoon on the school j 11 is the thing which ought to be prcgrounds and special music will bejv?nJed by government action looking given in the evening. Everyone is ' t0 tbe permanent stabilizing and regu-

welcome Mrs. Mattie Miller. Mrs. Zella Shellbarger and Mrs. Hazel Dillon spent Saturday with Ora Horner CARLOS CITY. Ind. Rev. Ruhev Oren is holding a two weeks' meeting! andi made a business trip to Winchester Monday Mr3. Sarah Mills is suffer ing with rheumatism Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oler and daughter, Mildred, near Lynn Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Beard and family, Mr. and Mrs. I i-m ,., T , a r,;i m. v.iaiciivg Av, v iiU aCIIIaaIJ', Ai I . All

Mrs. erlie Love and daughter, Cath-; Meantime, the railroad strike seems erine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard andi to those who follow it here rather Earl Berd motored to Red Key and I more menacing. The striking shopspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willi men seem in a more truculent raood Baker and family Will Harmon than they were a week aeo. Ttut a

; emu ..viia. uiiic Auamsua oi w incnes A V . T:i A A i- -r. -- , ipr t;npn i hs Trim a ra Adamson. . . .Mrs. Irvin Oren "is enter i.irina- hr m,o. . . .1. i

BREEDING OF SWINE STIMULATED BY BIG FAIR' PRIZE AWARDS To stimulate the breeding of purebred swine, premiums totaling $11,000 are to be awarded this year's winners by the Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis. Sept. 4 to 9, fair officials announced. Interest in this branch of the fair exhibit is being shewn by Wayne county farmers. All of the breeds commonly raised here will be shown at the fair. The breds for whicn premiums have been set aside include: Durocs, Poland China, Chester White. Spotted Poland China, Hampshire, Yorkshire and Berkshire. About 3,000 animals are expected to be exhibited, according to

Superintendent Edgar E. rnunps, oi the swine departmentAccording to swine specialists Interested in making the swine show a success, there is no other farm animal which can produce meat more economically or quickly than the hog. They say that hog raising requires less capital, less labor, and less equipment than the raising of any other meat animal, with the possible exception of sheep or poultry. Multiply Rapidly. Hogs multiply five or six times as rapidly as other meat animals. A 60w will produce two litter of pigs in a year, or three litters in two years, each litter averaging from five to six pigs. The hog has no rival as a consumer of garbage, damanged grains, ani other unmarketable foods that generally go to waste. They thrive on forage crops and pasturage. When killed a hog has a bigger percentage of marketable meat than any ; other animal, from SO to 85 percent of mal, when slaughtered, produces an edible carcass which weights from 6' to 65 percent of the original weight. sheep dresses out from 55 to 60 percent. Entries to the swine show will close on Aug. 21. T)tmirrnlir- VJnmon llraoA . - O HeOT National Vf OTRet Mrs. James Riggs, a member of th j national committee of the Democratic i nartv. will make an address to th? Democratic women of Richmond on nA ,v TccQ t i,i ! Fall's Campaign" in the high school ; auditorium at 2:30 o'clock Fridav , afternoon. All women of the citv ar? urred to attend the meeting. i . jher mother, Mrs. Mary Swindle Monj day Mrs. Docia Bodkin and Miss Alice Starbuck entertained company ' f rom Indianapolis over Sunday t Mr. and Mrs. Aria Hardwick enter- ' pointment at Bear Creek Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Collins and daughter. Mattie, attended services a. 1 Morgan Creek Sundav.. Mr. and Mrs. Burke are entertaining the latter s sister. ... Miss Lurado Gibson of Ma- . . , - , . - . , s. ' , 5h r 7r k " parents Mr. and Mrs. Ired Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs anl daughter returned home Saturday 1 Irvin. visited with friends at Richw 1 mrmn J nnsav .Mr. anu airs, ltmed the Evans reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke south of Williamsburg. Sunday. There were 81 persons present Mrs. George Fox called on her sister, Mrs. Sarah Mills Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Urban Retter and Mrs. Oren Shellabarger motored to Hagerstown to see Jeff Wadman, their father, who ! is seriously ill GOAL STRIKERS (Continued from Page One coal, because of the strike, has now reached a point where the operators can pay the miners any wages they demand and still make enormous profits. ' Last April when the strike began thf price of coal was roughly from $2 to ifrom $4 to $S a ton. When the operiators go to work again they probably i will be able to get for several months an average of $4 a ton for their coal. The net result is that the public pays a. i j1 e ' - . . Risults ( of courge th(?re wag nQ consplracy j a the beginning xhe strikers were ! angry and the operators were angry. And yet, as things stand today the net result to the public is exactly the same as if there had been from the beginers and operators to bring about a situation which would secure high wages for the miners and big nrofits for the operators at the expense of j ine puoiic. "s 8 tne ,nisJS tnat nas wsnaiiy latirg of this industry. The question ahead is whether as suming the coal strike is settled thcountry shall merely breathe a sigh of relief over the emergency a"Terte1 and pay the bill or whether the coun try on the other hand shall keep th' lesson of tbis strike in mini lorg enougn to move 10 taice permanent n-j measures to prevent similar situations in the future. Hitting Bottom. An additional reason, related to tho - , others, why the coal strikers 'and the j operators are wiling to settle now I3 j that in the case of the strikers they j have eaten into their accumulated ; funds as far they think prudent, and j in the case of the operators, they have disposed of most of their stock on j ' v j vl t XI a U a . . , ,. . . . J .aav; - sirongiy aisnieaseo with the siicroa civa ctan. li,.i. it 1 1 . . - ! en about seniority. Alo in their nr" . , "icir present position the striking shopmen sen! to have a perceptibly greater sympathy from the big railroad brotherhoods than they had in the beginnlnz (The New Yokr Eveninss Vnt 1,..