Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 192, 14 August 1922 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1922. SPEAKING, BALL GAME AND DINNER FEATURES OF CATHOLIC PICNIC NICARAGUA CHECKS INCIPIENT REVOLT; REBELS SCATTERED LIQUOR LAW AND TAX ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION IN GOTHAM. COLLEGIAN STEVEDORES WORK WAY ABROAD. CAUSES ILLICIT RUM TRAFFIC IN SWEDEN
PAGE EIGHT
i Glen Miller Park will be the scene j of the annual Catholic picnic Thurs-t
nay afternoon and evening, given under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. The executive committee has planned a splendid program, having speaking, social and athletic numbers. The speaker will be Rev. John Gallagher, of Newcastle. Arthur J. Beriault, of Indianapolis will entertain with readings and stories. The Atheletic committee has provided for a horseshoe tournament as well as a junior and senior tennis tournament, a baseball game between Newcastle Knights of Columbus and Rich mond Knights of Columbu3 will be played on the Glen Miller diamond at 1.9ft 1.
FUN FOR CHILDREN Provision has been made for caring
for the children and a program of frames and story telling has been arranged by the ladies' committee. The first aid station will be under the direction of Mrs. John F. Hipskind. The equipment of this station has been donated by Mrs. Hipskind and the A. G. Luken Drug company. The nicnic will be a basket picnic. The Knights of Columbus will provide ice cream, lemonade and coffee free. The picnic din
ner will be served at 6:30 p. m. north I of the children's playground. Tables!
s.nd table covers will be provided. The evening will close with a dance in the Glen Miller pavilion. Announce Committee
Committees are announced as fol-!
lows : Executive Committee Rt. Rev Monsiguor Frank Roell, Rev. Walter ('renin. John Zwissler, John F. Hips
kind, Charles Hartzel, Joseph Walter-!
man. Henry Kitchin, John J. Craig, chairman. C rno 1 rcs' PAmifttfln Pat TT'il, ir
Cronin. Dr. John J. Craig. Refreshments Committee John -" Zwissler. chairman: Fred Foley, Rudolph Behringer, Joe Stolle, Walter Cronin. Albert Nolan, Charles Cario!l, Phil Zuttermeister, James Fitzpibbons. Matt Brinker, Elmer Miller, ; Albert Caskey, George Zwissler. Athletics Committee Al. Korthaus, . chairman; Donald Hipskind. James . Shnrkitt, Joe, Kleasner, Gus Trakowski, Ollie Often, Rev. John Rodutsky, John Galvin. Dance Committee Harry Fram?, chairman: Arthur Mctz, Richard Zeyen. Frank Goers. Ladif-s' Committee Mrs. Al. Korthouse, Mrs. Dr. E. P. Weist, Mr. J. F. Hipskind, Mrs. J. F. Maher. Mrs. A. M. Weiss, Mrs. Harry Metz, Mrs. Frank Steens, Mrs. Frank Weber. Mrs. Alf. Collett, Mrs. William Kir.sella. Mrs. William Scholey, Mrs. John Mun gavan, Mrs. W. S. Clendenin. Miss Agnes Knauber Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Leona Buening. Miss Anna Stoelle, Miss Margarite Cavaleg-?, Miss Clara Schwegman. Miss Vera Pfafflin. Miss Alice Heck. The above committee will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the K. cf C. club house on North Tenth i-treet.
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Only a half hour after the employees had left a mysterious explosion razed a warehouse in Washington street, New York city, occupied by Italian exporters. The photograph shows it about twenty minutes after the blast. Six are missing of the slim night force. There were hints of "black hand," and copper tanks in the street indicated another possible source, but the police scouted such explanations.
(By Associated Press) MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 14. The government has succeeded to suppressing an incipient revolution which began when Chinandaga, a city of 15,000 population, about ten miles from Corinto, a Pacific seaport, was attacked twice by members of the lower element of the liberal party in Nicaragua, who were reinforced by refugees from Honduras and Salvador. Two revolutionists were killed and
eight refugees wounded by the gov
ernment forces. Among those wound ed was Antonio Tijarino, former go'
ernor of the department of Chinandega and brother of the present Nica-
raguan consul at New York.
Communications were cut during
the engagement and later restored. The rebels were completely scattered and the government now controls the situation. The village of El Viejo, behind Chinandaga, was in the hands of the revolutionists. Similar Attack Later on the same night a similar attack was made on Leon, the largest city of Nicaiagua. Governor Gustavo Arguello of the department of Chinandega, was wounded, and two policemen were killed during the disorder; many revolutionist1; were wounded. The government scat
tered the rebels and order now prevails. One thousand volunteers and well equipped train operators were sent from Managua and Granda to reinforce the garrison at Leon and Chinandega, and the United States sc'icitor of customs advises that there is no
serious trouble. At Corinto the Unit-1 ed States minister declared that thei
government has complete control ot;
the situation.
' r pv-- ;!;: Hsp . t U & '$Jfit ;, It iAt?Sff w ; -1 !
Gilbert Stanley (right) and Churchill Peter3, Yale graduates, who, having begun as stevedores, worked into the offices of the United States American Line and gave up their desks to work their passage to Europe, where they intend to push their way into the Hamburg offices of the same line. They are determined to 'earn the steamship business from the bottom ud.
Short News of City
LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND JOINT LUTHERAN SYNOD IN DETROIT, AUG, 24-30 Rev. A. L. Nicklas, of St. John's Lutheran church, will attend the meeting of the joint Lutheran synod to represent the board of the Wernle Orphans' home as Us president, and George Cutter of Trinity Lutheran church will attend as a lay delegate. The convention will be held in Detroit.
Architect Submits Hospital
Plans to Mayor and Council SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Aug. 14. Plans for a hospital building were submitted to the mayor and council late last week by D. A. Boiling of Indianapolis, architect who has been given the task of remodeling the Major property, donated to the city for hospital purposes. The proposed plans call for a capacity of 15 beds. The remodeling and equipment of the hospital will cost $30,000, it is estimated. A sterilizing machine and X-ray apparatus will be included.
ROTARIANS TO LUNCH AT EARLHAM TUESDAY
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 14. Several hundred delegates from all sections of the United States and Canada will be in attendance here at the 46th biennial convention of the Lutheran ininr svnnrl nf Ohio anrl other states.
Rev. E. G. Richtf-T, pastor, from Aug.
S 24 to 30. Special attention will be given at I the convention to the educational institutions and inner mission (social service) work of the synod, as well as reI ports of the work done by home, for- ', eign and negro mission boards, and
board of publication. 250,000 Members The Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio
ThP Rntarv rlnh wilt bntH its week- num Ders over joi'.ui;u uapuieu mtui-
lv luncheon Tuesday noon at 2 o'clock j bprs- of whom 10,000 are in active at Earlham oollpep. Robert E. Heun. I communicant membership, and 7o0 secretary of the club announced Mon- j ministers are assigned to take care of cav " the congregations, whose total wealth. Following the luncheon the fire de-iincIuding churches, parsonages and ...j j Hi-tin nvief school buildings, amounts to more
Miller, will give a demonstration of the- new pumper which has just lately passed the underwriter's examination and has been accepted by the city. David Edwards, president of Earl
ham college, and William C. Bate, i
superintendent, or schools, are the ( ommi'tee on speakers for the gathering.
NO ONE EVER KILLED BY FALLING METEOR; MANY NEVER STRIKE
From the Milwaukee Journal Bodies can move through air so fast that they become heated white by friction and sometimes entirely destroyed, according to the Rev. J. B.
Kremer, professor of physics, at Mar-
Auxiliary to Meet All members of the ladies' auxiliary of the William P. Benton camp, Sons of Veterans, are requested to meet in the post rooms at the courthouse Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, to attend in a body, the funeral of Mark Thompson. Seek Navy Enlistments Men anxious to join any branch of the United States navy may now do so at the new location of the recruiting office on the third floor of the court house. The
PLENARY SESSION TO
FOLLOW BREAKDOWN OF ALLIED SESSIONS
BU LLETI N LONDON, Aug. 14. Although this morning's session of the allied premiers was adjourned without having reached an agreement on the German
offices are open evtry day until 4:30 j reparations question or having aro'clock, daylight saving time. j ranged for another meeting, it was an- . ...... j nounced shortly before 4 o'clock this
rOUCe rvill IJUm UOgS afternoou that a plenary meeting
In Reeveston, Monday I would bH hoW at 5 o-ciock. J V,.ninn. Asm, An
Yuer m ""s- LONDON, Aug. 14. The allied prewell to keep them at home Monday , , , ,. . , r. ri,;: r .miers who have been discussing the
Vcm"5' v u"rt" German reparations question here
ti,0 viinitv nf Ppeveston. durine , smce last Monday, adjourned today
ht session without reaching any agree-
rwv ,-k;,.v, or-o ;n v.o v,ahit nf rha-!ment or making arrangements for an
ing rabbits through Reeveston from 2
! o'clock to 7 o'clock in the morning
Va., the other j quarters of late.
quette university, speaking of meteors! have been the cause of numerous com-
after the fall of a 20-ton mass of stone i plaints being received at ponce neaa-
and iron near Norfolk, day.
"A 20-ton meteor is large, but some j frccs Qf Strange Men
90 tons," Father Kremer said. "Manyl Found in HimalaV Mountain
From the Detroit News
M'CRAY AWAITS GALL TO CLEVELAND GOAL III M P IPB A M VI VI M K I A
WAUh NhKU A UNSte. 2z
of them are verv small and are burned
to a cinder before they reach the earth's surface." Father Kremer said it was not definitely known where meteors came
As a result of the announcement in the dispatches of the Mount Everest expedition of finding tracks in the
snow of wild men. called by Tibetans,
snowmen," much com-
PROF. MORRIS WILL ADDRESS KIWANIANS
Prof. Homer Morris, a member of the Richmond Kiwanis club who has been in Russia for the last year in the interest of child tending, and who is head of the Economics and Political science department of Earlham colleze. will be the sneaker of the day a:
than $10,000,000.
During the year just passed more than $600,000 was contributed for benevolent purposes, including missionary and educational work and the support of the European relief work of the National Lutheran council. The officers of the synod are: President. Dr. C. H. L. Schuette. Columbus, Ohio; vice president. Dr. C. C. Hein, Columbus, and Rev. M. P. F. Doermann. BIup Island. 111.; secretaries. Rev. W. D. Ahl. O.-hkosh. and Prof. Carl Ackermann. Ph. D., Columbus; and treasurer, George L. Conrad, of Columbus.
Death
i r- i
s ana r unerais
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 14. Governor McCray was holding himself in readiness today to go to Clevtland, Ohio, where miners and operators are conducting the negotiation looking toward a partial settlement of the coal strike.
Governor Davis of Ohio, who is at
Cleveland, sent a telegram to Governor McCray indicating the Indiana executive might be needed in Cleveland. Governor Davis said in his message that he will wire Governor McCray sometime today if he should come to the. conference. Eleven cars of coal shipped from
Staunton yesterday from the mJnes, taken over by the state has been sent to state institutions, it was said at the office of the state coal emergency committee. Governor McCray expects as much or more coal to be produced today as was mined yesterday. The governor announced that five more expert steam shovel operators are on their way to Staunton. Nine shovelmen went to tht mine Saturday.
pianeis ana ine scars, oucn pieces cu j . T ,mm Tnlnrrra whn have
matter are whirling through space in I throuph th trails of the North-
ern Himalayas. Several of them have written to London newspapers
other meeting.
PARIS, Are. 14. The reparations
commission this morning decided to
postpone the Aug. 15 payment of 50.
000,000 gold marks by Germany until
a decision has been reached by the
allied premiers, who are now meeting
in London. This action was taken by the com
mission in view of the fact that Ger
many was promised a decision regard
ing a moratorium today, which was apparently impossible, unless it should he reached by the allied premiers at
a late hour.
Gabriele D'Annunzio
MRS. MELISSA PEARCE Mrs. Melissa Pearce, 72 years old, died Sunday afternon at 6:15 o'clock at her home. Ill North Fourteentti
the Kiwanis club meeting in the K. of! street. She is survived by hr husP. temple Tue.-dav noon. band. Albert Pearce, and three sisters.
every direction, sometimes being i
caught by the earth's gravitation influence, which causes them to fall, he
said. Analysis has shown that many of them are composed entirely of iron. Nickel also has been found in them and a large percentage of rock. Despite the fact that meteors of all sizes fall constantly, there are no cases on record where the falls have killed persons or even done great damage to property. Last Big Fall The last considerable meteoric fall in America occurred July 19, 1912, at Holbrook, Ariz., when a meteor of the explosive type struck the earth's sur
face with a terrific noise and wa
broken into small pieces.
14.000 pieces of this me
found strewn about, the largest weighing about 14 pounds. One of the most peculiar of recent meteoric falls occurred at the little town of Pitts. Ga., April 20, 1921, when
in hrnnrt (invlip-ht tha lTlhahitanti; I
noted the swift approach of a brilliantly luminous body followed by a trail of smoke and making much noise. It buried itself in a plowed field, burst-
f t J p n Il'inE! into four fragments which fell IS injurea by tall i within a radius of one mile. The larg
est piece weighed six and one-half pounds. Its composition was about seven-eighths iron, the rest being nickel, cobalt, copper, sulphur, phosphorus and other minerals.
corroborating the existence of these
wild men. One former officer in the Indiaa service declares that while journeying on horseback through British
Sikhim. at c. height of about 16.000!
feet, he saw one. He described him as about six feet tall, of wonderful muscular development, very hairy, and virtually naked, in spite of the terrific cold. The "snowman", according to the officer, carried a bow and arrow.
More than j I ?teor were i 1
I i
, .
Oddities ;
(By Associated Press) GARIONE. RIVIERA, Italy. Aug. 14. Gabriele D'Annunzio, noted soldierpoet, was seriously injured in the head
' yesterday by a fall in the garden of
his villa. For some time following the accident his condition gave rise to considerable anxiety. Medical reports today
i were more reassuring, but his doctors
Prof. Morris will tell of the condi-i Mrs. Perry Clark of Richmond, Mrs. j declined to express a definite opinion
tions in Russia as he saw them and will explain several important things for the benefit ot the Kiwanians.
R. A. MaGagee of Kansas City, and Mrs. W. G. Hornaday, Sidney, Neb. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home, and at the M. E. church at Fountain City at 10.30 o'clock. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. Rev. James will officiate. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening.
SMITH HUNT Smith Hunt, 76 years old, died Sunday morning at his home on Easti haven avenue. He was born in Rich-
on his chance of recovery.
Canning of food is being perfected bv replacing with inert gas the oxygen that lurked in the cans and caused deterioration of the food. Buried treasure in the sunken Lusitania is over $5,000,000 in specie, in addition to caseof silver and valuable jewelry" valued at $3,750,000. The first aerial lighthouse in this country was recently opened at the American Airway's seaplane base. College Point, L. I. Camphor is used so extensively in making celluloid articles that the cinematographic and photographic trades could not get along without it.
The world's total coal reserves are
Griffith's Death Calamity,
Declares Michael Collins (By Associated Press) DUBLIN. Aug. 14. Michael Collins, interviewed today at the field headquarters of the national army, termed Arthur Griffith's death a calamity for Ireland, and said it was not too late for Eamon DeValere and his followers to honor the passing of a great patriot by accepting the terms the free state government has offered to achieve the unity of Ireland. The commander in chief added that he would continue his military work
until the trouble was ended.
(By Associated Pross) STOCKHOLM, Aug. 14 Legisla
tion in Sweden against drunkenness and consequent heavy taxation on liquor and beer has resulted in very
high prices for alcohol of every kind. So much so that smuggling of drin into Sweden has developed all along the coast, and it is asserted that about 5.000 gallons from the Baltic are landed and sold in Sweden every day. Recently a German ship was said to be anchored outside territorial waters with a cargo of spirits for sale. In order to establish the truth of this alleged rum-running, the correspondent of The Associated Press decided upon a personal investigation. With a friend he embarked on a six ton cutter for this German boat, which wa? expected off Sandhamn, and after a pleasant sail in the moonlight came up with the vessel which was riding at anchor with the usual lights showing. On hailing the vessel we were requested to go aboard and were received cordially by the Captain. "Just waiting for somebody else," he said, "but you are very welcome anyhow." Asked down to the cabin, the visitors
explained they were neither buyer of alcohol nor in the service of the customs, but only wanted to learn first hand about selling spirits on the high seas. Has Good Liquors The captain was a young German,
aoout oO years old. x ou take me for a smuggler." he said, "or a bootlegger out for business beyond the
law, but you are quite mistaken. My name is Ludwig Wolff, formerly of the German na'7. I do no business
which cannot bear examination, and would not for anything in the world
infringe on the privileges of Sweden. I am in international waters, and am en'itled to trade here as much as I wish with anybody who wants to do
business with me. I can offer you the purest and best whiskies. English and American at about $1.25 a quart. I have the best Danish schnaps for three krone a bottle, and manv thous
ands bottles of German brandy. Wolff, referring to himself, explained that he had been paid off from the navy when the armistice was declared, and on hearing of the liquor trade with Norway, he decided to join in. T am not dealing for my own account," he said: "this business is organized in Hamburg by big capitalists. Liquor n Germany s very cheap and Scandnavian currency very high, so although we sell much cheaper than do registered dealers ashore, the profit for us is nearly 500 per cent." He added he expected to get rid of his present cargo within a week and return for more. He made ten trips last year to Norway, and w-ith the same number to Sweden this year h expects t clean up enough for a five
year s rest.
Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Mildred Mannon has returned home from a visit with relatives in Greensburg.
....A. W. Hines and sons, C. Hines and A. Hines and hteir families, of Rideville, were guests Sunday of Prof. Hines and family Mrs. Margaret Mungavin, of Richmond, and Mis Elizabeth Pusinelli, of Indianapolis, are spending a two weeks' vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pusinelli Mrs. Gus Garrett, Harley Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and family and Miss Virginia Guyton attended the Coklin family reunion in Memorial park, at Newcastle, Sunday Miss Helen Evans is visiting relatives in Springport for a few days George Butler, of Indianapolis, was the guest Sunday of his
mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis. Mrs. Hattie Slifer, of Greenfield,
TRAINMEN ORDERED TO STAY AT WORK
CBv Associated Prcss ' CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 4 W. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen today instructed the vice-presidents of his organization .s
to wire immediately to the Sante Fe
coastline, where illegal strikes of trainmen are reported in effect and trains marooned. "Instructions were given the vicepresidents," Mr. Lee said, "to insist that all laws of the brotherhood regarding cessation of work be complied with, and that members should continue at work. Mr. Lee declined to say anything further regarding th rail situation.
Another recent meteor was found in over seven trillion tons, of which
a chicken yard near Alliance, O., last i amount nearly one-half is in this coun-
November. Persons sleeping in the i try. i fni.wiViMi;r. t, r r. .1 n- r. 1-r r, A ? rs Vi.il I T r- . . .in n it r CrGC Trill ViCiaT tHo"
liant Ifebt flashing in their windows, imorint of the owner's trademark aft- t'as bn visiting her sister, Mrs. John
x- t i j v,.f t U rnn ,rK . T-d-n 1 1 invDnt. I AH 11011 .... AIT,
deeply buried. led truit printing press
MEMBERS OF BULGARIAN COMMISSION TO U. S.
BLUE LAW EDICT ACCEPTED BY PIQUA (By United Press PIQUA. Ohio, Aug. 14 Piqua accepted the blue law edict without chal1 n ra
Not a single arrest resulted from mond. Mr. Hunt is survived by three tne first davV enforcement of the bin-! sons, Jess E., of Richmond; Harvey, est code of" Sunday inactivity. j of Abington pike, and Henry, of LibTTie humming of telephone wires 1 erty; two daughters, Elsie, of Califor-
was the only noise to disturb the nia, and Mrs. Bulla Donovan, of j peace of the city of 16,000 inhabitants. : Cleveland : two sisters. Mary A. Motej Not a Sunday paper was sold; not a ; and Mrs. Henrietta Freeman, both of t ingle baseball was pitched; church , Richmond. attendance was small because no street j Funeral services will be held Tuescars were allowed to be taken from i day afternoon at ":30 o'clock at the their barns. j home on Easthaven avenue. Burial The blue law ban. which was ex-. will be in Centerville. Rev. Stamper . tended to gasoline filling stations, kept win officiate. Friends may call any hundreds of flivvers from taking the time. v.-ual Sundav picnickers to their rural i haunts. ' j SETH F. WATSON Seth F. Watson. 79 years old, died SUICIDE CLUB FOUNDER Mondav morning at 2:30 o'clock at his DEAD IN CINCINNATI j home. 215 South Eleventh street. He (By I'nited Press) j was born in Ohio in 1S41 and had been CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. Lawrence j a resident of Richmond most of his Gellenbeck. 29 years old, a charter ! life. He is survived by one son, Wilraember of the-"Suicide Club" eom-liam Watson, with whom he made his posed of those in the American mine-; home since the death of his wife. Mr. sweepers service, who died of war in- j Watson was a member of the First M.
juries at his home yesterday, win oe
hnried Wedn-sdav. Gellenbeck was
on the minesweeper Pelican -when it was sunk in the North Sea. He was one of two survivors.
MAYOR BECOMES PATROLMAN BELLAIRE, Ohio, Aug. 14. Mayor .John Wyatt, walked a policeman's beat . here today. Half a dozen other citizens volunteered to tote revolvers until the policemen's strike for higher .pay is ended. Each or the striking ,cop 'fill he asked for his resignation and the city patrolled by an entirely oiew force, the mayor announced. Ii ,
E. church and of the G. A. R
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
parlors of Doan and Son. Barial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Bunyon will officiate. Friends may call any time at the home, 213 South Eleventht street. Members of the Sol Meredith Post of G. A. R. will hold their services at the home Monday evening.
The automotive industry ranks third in this countrty in the value of finished products, and ninth in the number of people employed.
and Mrs. C. L. Bal
lard had as guests Sunday Mr. and"
Mrs. Arthur Isaac of Cor.nersville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickman and son of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. John Rauthe. . . .Miss Maxine Newkirk has
returned home from a visit with Mrs. !
George Martin in Newcastle. .. .Mrs. Priscilla Boyer went to Muncie Sunday evening for several weeks' visit j with relatives Mrs. J. E. Brooks I
Visited Mrs. Emma Hodskin in Rich mond last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Isaac of Connersville were week-
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DIES AT GHICAGO
(By Associated Prss) CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Levy Mayer, prominent attorney, who for years has represented some of the nation's biggest interests, was found dead toda;in his apartment in the Blackstone hotel. He died of heart disease, according to an announcement by relatives, and was found by his valet when h" went to awaken him. Mr. Mayer was senior member of the law firm of Mayer. Meyer, Austrian and Piatt, with offices here and in New York.
O , 1
Mrs Itpr twac Mrs TTo-her Ken- ! Parked On a
Thousands View Dedication Of Sf, Charles Seminary CELINA, Ohio. Aug. 14. An attendance of thousands viewed the dedication ceremonies of the new $2,000,000
i St. Charles seminary, located at CarthI agena, south of this city. Sunday after-
hundred autos were
section of the 640-acre
card, of Knightstown, who has been ! ,raot- belonging to the seminar?-, visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth i which bad been PPt asidp for thoir ac" Pritchard, has gone with her husband j commodation. and children to California where thev , ThP structure, which was inspected will make their future home Mr. ', b" thP visitors, is four stories high, and Mrs. Clarence Hillman have re-! M lth accommodations for 200 student?, turned to their home in Cincinnati i allowing a dormitory and study for
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j Pac'n onp. in addition to a printing Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyer ehop, bakery, gymnasium, laund-v will go to Michigan this week for sev- room and dining room, eral weeks visit with relatives. j Tne seminary' is owned by the Miss Drema Gibbs is spending a!American Society of the Most Precifew days with friends in Greenfield j ous Blood, organized CO years ago. ....Mrs. E. R. McGraw is attending; the millinery openings in Chicago this , Twelve Men Entombed week Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris j and children and Osccw Jones spent! IH KentuCRX Coal Mine
Here are shown the members of the Bulgarian Commission to the United States. The second figure from the left is B. Milinteff, representing the National Bank of Eulgaria. Next to him is N. Nedeleff, representing the Bulgarian Minister of Finance, the three composing the commission. On the extreme left is R. L. Forbes of New York and fourth in back row Joseph Claudet of the American Bank Note Company. The ladie3 of the party are Mrs. Forbes and her mother, Mrs. Claudet.
the week-end with relatives in Dayton
Ohio.. ..Miss Martha Feemster returned Saturday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. O. M. Smith, in Dayton. Ohio. . . .Mrs. Agnes Morton, of Newcastle, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Morton Henry Cosgrove, of Indianapolis, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove Mrs. Lorin Ulrich and sons have returned from a visit with relatives in Dayton. Ohio ....Mrs. Everett Raper, of Munce. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes. .. .Mrs. Alee Mer-
riman and little granddaughter, of In-
(By FnitPd Press KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Aug. 14 Twelve men are entombed in a coal mine cave-in at Evans. Ky., 11 miles from Harlan, Ky.. according to report; reaching here today. Mine officials at Middlesboro, Ky., said they had been unable to get definite details of the accident, early today. The mine at Evarts was operating in spite of the coal strike.
COWS DIE OF DISEASE LAPORTE. Ind.. Aug. 14. Eleven cows, valued at $5f each, which were in a herd of fifty that Homer B. Hull.
oianapon-s mi nave Deen visiting her a farmer of Laporte county, purchased
sister, .ir. aidus uanner, sen Satur
day to visit relatives in Albany, Ind
..Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk and daughter, Lillian, returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Muncie and M, Summit.
from the Chicago stock yards recently
aave aiea ci nemorrnage' septicemia. The disease is a poisoning of the blood and runs a short course and then the animal dies quickly. There is no ef fective form cf treatment.