Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 200, 23 August 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

YELLS, CLUB SONGS, MUSICAL NUMBERS ; AT PICNIC THURSDAY Rain will not defer the program to

. be given by the combined: forces of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council and the Billy Sunday club at the Chautauqua Thursday evening. The program which starts at 6:45 o'clock (standard time) includes yells, songs by the combined clubs, talks and double quartet numbers. The program is as follows: Yell, by the combined clubs, led by C. F. Hutchins; yell, by the Billy Sunday club, led by C. F. Hutchins; yell, by the Virginia Asher council, led by v Miss Edith McCormick; song, "All Hail, Emanuel," led by C. F. Hutchins; five minute talk. Miss Edith McCormick; ladies' double quartet, led by Mrs. Lloyd TT nitrr; five minute talk, Guild Copeland; double male quartet, led by C. F. Hutchins; five minute talk. Rev. R. W. Leazer; closing song, "I Shall See the King." Get Special Seats "The members of the two organizations with their families and friends

? will picnic in Glen Miller park east of the pavilion. Badges will be given on arrival and wjll entitle the wearers to sit in the section of reserved seats in the big Chautauqua tent. Community games under the direc

tion of Ora Stegall for the Community Service will begin at 2 o'clock and supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock (daylight saving time). Members of the Billy Sunday club are requested to brjng either chicken or a cake with one extr dish and a "'" supply of sandwiches. Members of the conservation committee are to bring a dish of salad and sandwiches for each family and a few extras. Members of the Asher council are to bring sandwiches or fruit. All who can are requested to bring sweetened r lemon juice for lemonade. A full turnout is expected by the leaders of both organizations.

CRUISER TAKES GREW OF SEAPLANE TO PORT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 23. The United States cruiser Denver, which rescued Lieut. Walter Hinton and his comtrillions from the wrecked seaplane f mpaio correiu. is on us way m rw.cy West, naval officials said today. The Feaplane fell while flying from Nassau to Haiti on the way from New York to Rio de Janeiro. It was reported that a navy tug was on its way to the damaged flying boat and would attempt to tow her into Guantanamo or some other southern port in an effort to salvage the craft so the flight can be resumed. The Sampaio Correia left New York Aug. 17 to make the flight by stages, planning to arrive in Rio de Janeiro n time for the centennial exposition i there. She left Nassau vesterdav morning and dispatches received here said she was wrecked when Lieut. Htnto misjudged his distance in dropping to the water. TERRE HAUTE MINERS BEGIN DIGGING COAL CBy t'nited Press) TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 23. Thiil y thousanl coal diggers returned to the pits in Indiana today. Thev went to work at the same wages in effect before the strike started April 1 terms of the Cleveland agreement.

Mine owners and representatives of j hundreds of college men who have enthe union signed a peace pact here listed with the roads in the effort to

late yesterday.. The only variation from the Cleveland truce was that mines who have to buy their own powder,-, for blasting coal, pay $2.10 instead of S2.40 a keg now, due to a decline in the market price. CHICAGO, Aug. 23 Illinois coal miners returned to work today after 129 working days of idleness. Pre duction was resumed early today, following the peace settlement reached by miners and operators in joint conference here. Peace terms follow th? lines of the recent four state Cleveland conipromir-es. Peruvian Diplomat Quits To Enter Movie Industry (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. 23 Georse A. 1'ezet, a cewphew of am bassador Pezet of Peru and grandson of a former president of that h-.u mdcnsH a civil attache of the Peruvian emcas?y to ent-r tne motion picture" field. Mr. Pizet came to Washington three years ago and recently served as secretary to the Peruvian delegation to the TacraAtica conference. Is enthusiastic on motion pictures and artistic tempermont he has given up a diplomatic career for one of the drama. "In my opinion," he said today, "the motion picture industry is the one of the future and will be a great factor for aiding the international relations and the mutual knowledge of the American countries. My principal aim is to study the motion pic'.ure industry, in order to start it later in South America, where the most stupendous natural advantages exist." Sunday Blue Laws Lifted At PiaUU After Trial PIQUA, O., Aug. 23 The ban on . Sunday businesses will be lifted, it was" intimated todaj', following the - acquittal of Harry Kress who had been arrested on a charge, lodged by the . ministers' association, of operating a moving picture house on Sunday. All . Sunday business activities including ice cream parlors, gasoline stations : and garages, groceries and meat stores .which had opened on Sunday morning, ' fruit stands and news stands, were closed by the mayor after Kress' - arrest. Four Crushed to Death When Army Planes Collide (By Associated Press) PISA. Italy, Aug. 23. Two military airplanes. collided in mid-air near here ott ot hei-rht nf 1.000 feet. The v niinta and two observers were! crushed to death under the wreckage th machines ' of the maenmes. . : . phosphorous in the human body would tip 2,200 matches.

RECIPIENT OF

"kP fiSir !

. : .

This is the old liorse for whose sapport several hundred persons, Harding, have contributed. His swfler, the Rev. U. Meyer, says he is has good teetb. and desiwn and is a fine driver yet. -

AVIATORS DISCUSS FLIGHT ACROSS SEA IN MOTORLESS PLANE (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Aug. 23. The recent success of German student aviators in motorless aviation at Gersfeld has given rise to widespread gratification and scientists already are discussing'

the likelihood of such a feat as cross- Much publicity was recently attaching the Atlantic. Observers of the ed to Mr. Barrows when it was found

past week's experiments assert that if the Versailles treaty had not limited the size of the German aerial motors this scientific development in aviation would not have occurred so soon. They find further significance in the fact, that the new sail planes utilize vertical winds, which are foes to the present motor fliers. Prof. Wegener: a prominent flying ex - pert advance the theory that this type j ....... nailing ail unau jinci, yn iiijjf same principle ad guns umize me upgoing currents above troughs left by steamships. Use Vertical Winds They explain that vertical draughts figure most prominently in the success of the new style of flying. The machine with which the students, Maertens and Hertzen. made their records at Gersfeld was so constructed that structural safeguards were pro vided against the ship itself gyrating m a whirlwind. The propeller was so arranged as to be used to the utmost for the attainment of speed only, while horizontal winds served to give the, ship carrying power. The present speed of the plane is about 12 meters per second. Hillsides have been found the best starting places, though open fields may be used. Railway Strike Brings Joy to College Boys; Help Keep Roads Open CHICAGO. Aug. 23. The railway strike may have brought anxiety into I many homes, but it has brought joy to keep the wheels of transportation j i moving, an official of one road said today. Attracted by the opportunity to ac quire experience, as well as the high wages offered engineering, students abandoned their vacation plans to don overalls and take their places at lathes and drill presses, working under armed guards, eating, army rations served from company cook cars and sleeping in hard bunks. These men brought, railroad officials said, a PDirit of enthusiasm, of fairolay and love of work for the work's sake which has dene much to keep the arteries of trade open. At one yard in Chicago were found the representatives of six engineering schools and of three national fraternities." "I'm getting $7.50 a day as a car reoairer's helper." declared one student Asked what he did, he replied; , "I carry the car repairers ioois. "Thev do a lot of singing, and the color of their socks looks kind of strange, but, by Heck, they are sure getting out the work," a grizzled old foreman asserted. Squatter Increases Roll At Expense of Uncle Sam; Uses Radio Land for Autos V,v Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 23 Federal authorities are searching for a squatter who increased his bankroll at the expense or Lncie feam The man quietly asumed authority over the government radio property on the Lake front and when a circus came to town, Monday accumulated more than $100 by selling parking space to automobilists. He had a rhprkins- svstem all prepared for the I occasion and passed out indentificaAn investigation by Assistant Federal District Attorney, G. J. Pilliod and an agent of the Department of Justice revealed that the squatter occupied an abandoned radio office. Byron Phillips, chief engineer of the radio station filed complaint with the district attorney's office that a telephone be installed in his sh-ick in-, terferred with the operations of the wireless station. Repealed visits to . the squatter's abode by the officers have -found him out." FAMOUS ENGINEER DEAD (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Gardner F. Williams, 80 years old, widely known mining engineer, who for 18 years -was general manager of the DeBeers Consolidated Mines, Ltd. of London, which at one time, it was said produced 93 per cent of the diamond yield of the world, is dead at the home daughter Mrs M E Eyre Pinkard. He had been ill for nine months.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MRS. HARDING'S CHECK FOR $100.

"CLCX'ER. AND HIS OWNER Lieutenant Governor Says He May Sue Nebraska Executive for Salary (By Associated Press) LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 23. In a statement made public today, Lieut. Govenor Pelham A. Barrows declared he had consulted an attorney for the purpose of bringing suit against Governor McKelvie to recover fl,700 which he claims due him as acting governor while the chief executive was out of the state. he was in the employ of a railroad at a wage of $5 a day while acting governor. In a statement he said that when he found himself without any money in the bank and $1.62 in his pocket he was forced to go to work. He stated that money due him under Nebraska law for acting as governor had not been paid. According to the lieutenant governor the total number

jiof days the governor had been absent

that a suit , 5?;,", ieutenant pnvprnnr n-il itomamt ton ccr v. m tne 85 days he was acting governor jg reported Hotels Are Adopting American Plan Because Of Prohibition Laws ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23 Prohibition gradually is forcing hotels back to the American plan, according to delegates assembled here for the annual conven tion of the International Stewards' convention, which entered upon its second day today. The eating habits of the American hotel guests have been changed by thej Volstead Act, declared C. H. Harrington, a New York caterer. "The lobster supper patron, the beau brummel who dined on chicken a la king, in brief, the evening trade has vanished. Insiead the demand is for the heavy meal or the table de'hote dinner, he added. "This change has been met by hotels by featuring club breakfasts, hearty luncheons, and special combination? of popular dishes for dinner. Instead of renting a room and expecting his patronage at meal time, as was formerly the case, more and more hotels are charging for r room and breakfasts or room and dinner, in other words the hotel owners are ac-l cepting the old American hotel plan," air- Harrington said. ine was snarea Dy ieo Aisup, oi Fort Worth, Texas, culinary manager of a string of hotels in Texas and Oklahoma. "The American plan is already back in many sections of the j southwest," he sa:d. HEART HEALER FINED (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Albert -T. Moore, self-styled "healer of broken homes and hearts,'- was fined $100 yesterday in police court on a charge that he had taken money under false pretenses from women who were disciples at his "life institute." GRACE OF LINE MAKES THIS GOWN" Gray and black is the color combination used in this striking gown It is the long, graceful lines, however, which make the gown dis- , tinctive. The gray silk crepe makes ; the skirt and trailing streamer 'sleeves and the dain blouse of hio I length is embroidered in an all-over design. .

Il" ''fmk Si

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

including the wife of President 51 years old, a Hambletonian, INTEREST INCREASES AS FAIR ADVERTISING IS SENT BROADCAST

j to $7.80 a day; pick miners from $1.30 Advertising literature scattered In to $1.54 a ton; machine cut coal loadall neighboring communities with the j frs . f rom 51-50 to $2.10 per hundred liberal premiums offered and the l'u; drawers from $1.40 ... Per hundred bushels; roof ridamusements and other attractions I erSi cagers, track lavers, lumbermen which are being provided already are,and blasters from $5.05 a day to $7 58showing results in the form of inter- j assistant track layers from $4 35 to

the county fair. The industrial parade which is to be a feature on one day, and numerous amusements, including a high class free vaudeville, and band concerts, will insure ample entertainment. Placards, muslin banners, windshield stickers and window novelties are beJng scattered in every community within a radius of 25 miles, while Wayne county exhibitors in adjoining county fairs also are scattering premium lists and urging exhibitors to br,'ng their stock to Richmond in September. Commend Ingenuity. The ingenuity of the pig and duck cutouts used as advertising by the publicity committee was strongly commended" by Charles Hodge on Wednesday. "Whenever we give one away to a child, there are a hundred around the car within the. next 10 minutes," he said. Free entertainment will be provided al Glen Miller, it is understood, and it is also possible that additional amusements may be located at other points in the city. It is strongly emphasized that no gambling, nor the operation of any games of chance will be permitted, and Chief of Police Eversman is prepared to enforce this rule strictly. Insurance Agent Held For Sister-in-Lawfs Death; Claims 'Horrible Accident (By Associated Press) GREELEY, Col., Aug. 23 From his cell where he is held on a charge of first degree murder, A. J. Lowe, an insurance agent today declared the death on July 2, of his sister-in-law. Edna J. Skinner, 22 year old school teacher, was "a horrible accident," , Miss Skinner supposedly met her death in the kitchen of the Lowe

home when a stove exploded, but of-!was reduced from $2,000 per year to ficials charged she was beaten to;$800; expenses of the juvenile court

death, her body soaked in gasoline the stove arranged to indicate an explosion and the kitchen set afire. Lowe was the beneficiary of a $2,000 insurance policy, he has writen for his sister-in-law and on which policy said he has collected. Mrs. Lowe is confined to her home as n result of developments in the case. The Lowe's have three children. DeValera, Cavalryman, More Elusive Than Ever (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 23. Eamon DeValera has become a cavalryman and consequently is more elusive than ever. says tne correspondent ot the Daily Man wnn tne national army in m

field. The republican leader and allcou'nty fairi ?30o; bridge in Center

cue nieuiDers ui uis cummgeiu are repoi Leu 10 ue unjuuieu ua iiuiiters, ne aaas. DeValera is believed to be either in the neighborhood of Fermsy county Cork where it is known he has friend or in the Kerry "hills where a large number of his followers are concentrated. WIDOW OF ALLEN COUNTY TREASURER TAKES OFFICE FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Aug. 23. Mrs. Ernest G. Kampe, widow of the Allen county treasurer who was killed in an

automobile accident last week, was j the road from the school building, prosworn in today as his successor. She' vided entertainment during part of the is the first woman to hold any county i day, and horseshoe pitching and a office here, and will continue to ad-! baseball game between north and minister its affairs until next Janu-' south Jackson township teams qccuary, when a successor, elected this j pied the afternoon. A picnic dinner fall, will succeed her. Mrs. Kampe ' was eaten. A. L. Austin of Purdue, asintends to give most of her time to ! sistant state children's club leader,

the duties of the office and has an nounced that she will retain the entire staff of deputies. MAN CAUGHT IN CAVEIN IS SAVED BY WORKMEN WABASH, Ind., Aug. 23. Charles Clark of near South Pleasant narrowly escaped death by suffocation when the side of a ditch in which he was working caved in, completely burying him.- Ephriam Drudge, Otto Daub and . P. Coon, who witnessed the accident, rushed to the man's assistance, digging the dirt away until Clark's head was free, permitting him to breathe while they rested before digging him out. JAP DIPLOMATIC SERVICE SHAKEUP CONTEMPLATED TOKIO, Aug. 23. A general shakeup of the Japanese diplomatic service which may even include the chief of the foreign office is contemplated. Baron Shidehara, . ambassador to j Washington, is already here and if he j follows the advice of his physicians and the wishes of Baroness Shidehara, who desires their sons to complete their education in Japan, he will not return to America. Fish cannot live in standing water unless it contains growins plants.

IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23,

SOFT COAL MINERS OFFERED BIG WAGES IN NON-UNION FIELD (By Associated Prese) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 23. Forty thousand bituminous miners in Westmoreland and Fayette counties today had before them an offer of increased wages equal to the highest the mining industry has ever paid. In these two counties, generally known as the non-union field before the call of the miners' strike, many of the men are .now organized and the eyes of the nation today awaited developments from the heart of the bituminous region. Union leaders representing 75 locals controlling more than 10.000 miners voted almost unanimously at Footeoaie, in r ayettt county, to pass up the average increase of nearly $2.50 a day until recognition of the union' was accorded by the independent companies maKing tne otter. Most of these men were striking employes of the H. C. Frick and W. J. Rainey interests, two of the country's largest independents. Prepared For Rush. Mine operators today were prepared for a rush of returning miners and extra deputies were on hand to prevent disorder. More than 2.000 deputy sheriffs were reinforced by several companies of state police to maintain order in Fayette county. In Westmore land county where the union had made i little progress operators expected no j trouble, but were confident that the J mines would be belching forth coal at ,a capacity rate before the week-end. Under the new scale the wages of I mule drivers are increased from s 30 $6.75; fire bosses from $6.30 to SR.R0 and mine laborers from $4.14 to $6.55. $231,250 BUDGET IS GIVEN APPROVAL BY COUNTY COUNCIL Tentative, adoption of the 1923 budget for the county amounting to a total of $"31,250.04 featured the meeting of the county council in the commissioners' room of the court house Wednesday. Of this amount, only $194,088 will have to be raised by taxation as there is an e-stimated income of $37,000 from other sources. Reductions from the estimates of department heads were seen in several instances before the council adopted the budget, which will be advertised within a few days. The reductions which were reductions from the estimate sent in by the department heads, are not to be construed as reductions from past appropriations. A number of reductions have been noted in the budget for 1923 accordI ing to the tentative figures adopted by the county council, Wednesday. The appropriation for clerical assistants in the clerks office estimated at $2o00 " has been reduced to $1,500; the appropriation for office expenses and sup plies in the treasurer's office was reduced, from $2,000 to $1,500: fees for the county surveyor's deputy have been cut to nothing where they were formerly $700. A $200 reduction has been made in the salary of the county coroner, which now pays $500. Expense item for the board of children's guardians were reduced from $2,000 to $1,500 and the item for return of fugitives formerly $1,000 was cut to $600. The rriginal estimate for the county atttndance officer, of $1,150 was T-aiort tn .isn onH th. ;tom .. raised to $,480, and the item for repair of county poor farm buildings was raised trom $1,200 to $1,700. Appropriations for the rest of the year amounting to $7,659 were approved by Lee B. Nusbaum. president of the county council, Wednesday. The appropriations cover office expenses for the remainder of the year 1922. They are divided as follows: clerk's office, $200: auditor's office, $200; assessing Wayne township, $149.04; janitors and employes, $110; repairs on- the county poor farm, $2,500; publ,c printing and advertis ' ,-n jnn- nnhiin fair ssnn- wQ, township, $2,500; bridge repairs, i $1 OflO Jackson Township Fair Held in Randolph County WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 23. The first Jackson township fair was held at the Jackson township school building on Tuesday, Aug. 22. Exhibits of pigs by members of the pig club, and of poultry, also produced by club members were displayed. A tractor ; demonstration given in a field across was present. Short News of City Clerks Get Extension Ed Owens and John E. Donlin, mail carriers for j the Richmond postoffice for the. past i 30 years, having reached the age of I 65 years, are eligible to retire from the service with a retirement pension of $60 per month. However, the two carriers requested that they be left in the service for two morp years, and word has been received by Postmaster C. B. Beck that they may remain. The limit for service is 70 years. Morton Orchestra Rehearsal It is announced that there will be a rehearsal of the Morton high school orchestra Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Every member of the orchestra who can attend is urged to do so. Circuit Court . ISUUED MARRIAGE. LICENSE Ray Lamberson, garage keeper, of Cambridge City, and Hazel Brumfield, of Richmond, were issued A marriage license Wednesday.. . ,

1922.

Negotiations Under Way t or t eatnerweignt Dame By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 23 Negotiations are underway for a heavy-weight championship contest at the Polo grounds, Oct. 12 between Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland and Johnny Dundee of New Y'ork, according to match maker Tom O'Rourke, of the Republic

Athletic club, recently licensed tojPalestiDe and Svria Present scenes of

stage boxing exhibitions at the ball park Dundee is recognized as the world's featherweight champion the New York State Athletic commission which de clared Kilbane's title vacated as far as its jurisdiction was concerned for failure to accept Dundee's challenge some time ago. SEN. WATSON DENIES TARIFF IS EXCESSIVE (By Associated Press) ANGOLA, Ind., Aug. 23. Chargea by Democrats that the rates imposed in the administration tariff bill are "abnormal and excessively high" fall to the ground in the face of the facts, Senator Watson, a member of the senate finance committee and one of the Republican leaders in the senate tariff debate, declared in an address at a Republican rally here today in defense of the bill. Of an estimated total of $3,055,950,805 in imports for 12 months under the bill as originally reported to the senate; with "its high rates," Senator Watson said, "it was figured that $1,927,406,630 of this amount, or three per cent, would be on the free list.'' This percentage, the senator said, would be "much the highest under any tariff bill ever proposed by the Republican party and but slightly less than for the last five years under the Underwood tariff law." John W. Hay Leading Opponent in Wyoming (By Associated Press) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 23. Returns early today from one-sixth of the 657 precincts in Wyoming gave John W. Hay a lead of nearly three to one over Governor Robert D. Carey for the Republican nomination for governor, but because of the number of votes cast in yesterday's primary returns were coming in slowly, and supporters of Carey asserted that the northwestern and central portions of the state would put him in the lead. In the contest for the Republican nomination to succeed Frank WT. Mondell as Wyoming's only congressman, Charles E. Winter, of Casper, former district judge and once nominated bv the Progressive party for congressman, was leading Marshall S. Reynolds, of Kemmerer, internal revenue collector for this district. FIND FARMER IN SEARCH FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 23. After a 24 hour hunt, in which 75 farmers living near here participated. W. L. Phillips, a farmer, was found unconscious in a school house three miles from his home. The community had become aiarmed over jnce Monday because it his absence frnHuv ViocniicA it was thmie-ht he had with ' him a revolver. His nephew, who found him, said there was no evidence of attempted suicide, but that he had apparently become suddenly ill and fell exhausted many hours before he was found. It is thought he suffered a brain hemorrhage. Suburban JACKSONBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hahn of Muncie spent Sunday here with friends Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hensley and children of Sulpnur springs, ;virs. swauow ana son n- j c t u aim .vil. duu iUia. diuujci l lj rz ui nir ington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Logan and daughter of Connersville were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vein DeHays Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hormel entertained a number of relatives to a family picnic Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Henry Mueller and Samuel Thomp son and family of near Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. William Otte ad children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mueller all of Brookville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearth of Richmond and Mrs. Amy George and little daughter, of Centerville were calling on friends here Sunday Gladys and Mildred Kinsinger are spending the week with their uncle near Straughns Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rife and daughters of Boston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz Miss Mabel Bree of Green's Fork is spending a few weeks -with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morse. Mrs. Morse is still quate ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hosur and children of Detroit are spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hosur. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd of Richmond were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks Mr. and Mrs. William Weidan entertained Jo dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmer and daughters, Virginia and Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Eudsley and sons, James and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks entertained the following relatives Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barr of Perry, Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McClure and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Joe j Alexander adn Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander all of New Paris, Ohio Mrs. George Sharp and daughter visited her parents at Milton Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp spent Sunday with Charles Rusk and family near Straughns James P. Daugherty and niece. Miss Margaret Hood, have returned to Camp Chesterfield to remain until the close of the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and children spent Thursday evening with Dublin friends. .. .Mr. and Mrs. R.-L. Bee3on. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gethers, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berg, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and Mr. arid Mrs. Will Brooks are all home from a pleasant outing at the Indiana lakes The. following friends made up a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Conway Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Doeph Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney of Newcastle, James Brimm and family and John Robert Poindexter of New Lisbon and Conway of Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Hagerstown. LYNN, Ind. Frank Wright has gone to Michigan for four weeks Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cook, Mrs. Beryl Crashen and son, Robert and Carl Mc-

m fllFRR ON WATP.H

HOLY LAND HARVESTS 1922 CROP IN PEACE (By Associated Press) JERUSALEM, Aug. 23. This 1b the great Moslem feast of Bairam, and ? 1 I X ; a.1 fV... uuusual saieiy ana animation two countries are really one. Only ithe artificial division to suit the ideas of British u4 French mandates make ViAm . Tl 1 . 1 AnmA them two. The people are the same. Aleppo, by the extraordinary French agreement with Mustapha Kemal of Angora, is now deprived of all its hinterland and all its trade, and it I must either die or be returned to the jTurk again. j The crops are being reaped, the barley cut, and the fields are resplendent with flowers. One can see proto types of Ruth and Naomi in every field, cutting the corn with the sickle and gleaning afterwards as they did in Biblical times, on the southern slopes of Bethlehem. This scene probably has been' painted a hundred times by American and European artists, but they have never got it quit3 right Correct Position For the women of the East squat on their heels to reap, using the left hand to hold the sheaf and the right to use the sickle. In pictures Ruth is always shown as gracefully bending but no Arab ever bends. In the East no one . ever walks where he can ride, or stands where he may eit, or sits where he can lie down. This is the land of true repose. The Arab custom Is to have three blocks of arable land, and to cultivate them, one every third year, leaving the other two great fields lying fallow. They use the same primitive methods of cultivation as of old; a camel yoked with a donkey to pull the wooden plough, and the sickle as the only Instrument of husbandry. Jerusalem is a perfect kaleidoscope of color. Jews with long side curls and brightly-colored robes, not yet accustomed to their new-found liberty, slink along the pavement with downcast eye; young, bold, self-assertive Zionist Jews in white shirts open at the throat; Russians in white blouses, defiant, contemptuous Arabs, with their flowing white headdresses; Moslem women shrouded in black veils, and passing them the modern young women of Jerusalem in cheap silk stockings and high-heeled shoes. Newcastle Sets Tax Levy Of 90 Cents for Next Year NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 23. A tax levy of 90 cents for the city, with a general corporation poll tax of $2, wi'l be adopted this year. The 90-cent tax is divided as follows: Streets and lights, 7.8 cents; fire hydrants, 4.7 cents; cemetery, one cent; bond fund, 10 cents; sinking fund, half a cent; park fund, one cent; streets and sewers, 15 cents; general corporation, 50 cents. The county tax rate probably will remain at 29 cents. Intire of Marion were guests Sunday of Lynn relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. Wayno

Smock and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cantin, Sunday.. Mrs. Alice Piester and daughter of Chicago are guests of James Kinsey. . .Frank Parker of Arba was in Lynn Sunday. . ..Mr. and Mrs. George HollingsworMi and daughter are campers at the Richmond Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. 'J John Bronigan of Indianapolis were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Swain Mrs. Elmer Stephenson and son of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kinsey, Sunday John I. Thomas and Mrs. Helen Beetley spent Saturday afternoon in Hollansburg, Ohio Fred Bowen is working at the Big Four ofTice, during the absence of the regular operator. Bert Bowen, who is taking a week's vacation. .Harold Piatt who has been working in Detroit for several weeks, arrived in Lynn Sunday morning for , a short stay with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hinshaw were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Mills.

A PRACTICAL GARMENT FOR HOUSE WORK OiS5 Tattern 34S5 is illustrated In this style. It is cut in lour sizes: Small, 32-34; medium. 36-38; large, 40-42. Extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. A medium size will, require 74 yards of 27-inch material. The widtht of the skirt at lower edge is about two yards. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed . to your ad dress within one week.