Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 208, 1 September 1922 — Page 8

1 WijrHi JCjiUilX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922.

FAIR HEADQUARTERS OPENED TO PUBLIC;

TELEPHONE PLACED

Headquarters of the Wayne county

fair -were opened Thursday in the for-

I mer HIrsch store at 15 North Ninth street ,and will be maintained as

"open house and a community rest

room, as well as fair headquarters, until the fair is over. Chairs and tables have been provid

ed and fanners and farm women who

visit Richmond will be welcomed. The

walls have been attractively decorated with the pig and duck cutouts and other material used as advertising, and a telephone, No. 2817, installed for the

use of the secretary. Charles Hodge.

A meeting of the executive commit

tee of the fair will be held at head

quarters, 15 North Ninth street, at 8

o'clock Richmond time, on Friday eve

ning, x Poultry Exhibits. x

Letters calling attention to the fair and requesting entries, .have been, sent to many poultry fanciers by Mrs. POr-

V. . A IHWf WiAfcVl Till d A AUIVUlXSV

of the department, and similar action

has been taken by Charles Gifford of Fountain City., superintendent of the

horse department.

Many exhibitors at the Dublin fair

which has just closed, have announced

an intention of entering the county fair also. Excellent displays in the vegetable and fruit classes at Dublin,

including some from exhibitors who

will show at the state fair, will be en

tered at Richmond.

Stock exhibitors in sheen, hog. cat

tle and horse departments there also stated their desire to show at Glen Miller. In the corn show, the majority of Dublin exhibitors, including champion corn men from Fayette,

Henry and Wayne counties, are unan

imous in their intention of showing at

Richmond and confident of their abil

ity to show some strong competition

to any other entrants. Baby Show Arrangements

Arrangements for a baby show, to

RARE PHOTO SHOWS "BIG FIVE" BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS REVIEWING STRIKE SITUATION'

!- - , i I uniiwinin inn ;ti l .'iT, riii.jiiii.ijii - - ------ "" 1 c- I f 'r - - ? Z?.,rif iK pfcS? ?V' ft V1 VV"- fr '.V- vf . ' is. ; kSJ&SgrS- r iz- - r. vfe- , v - - . w - . ---V::,. . ir-r i-t'iiiiiiiiiiiuM'-'-- --r'-n mi ir r'ir "-i"n niinii i r mrimir-Tir- I ' ' h mrni tjjr-.f-iiwiini owriiMiiairwiurn- imimrfmwfaw'l""i tmxMmmmrmmmil

Mexican Rebels Begin

. March on Coahuila Border (By Associated Press) EL. PASO, Tex, Sept, 1. Gen. Ross-

lio Hernandez, with -40 followers, broke

camp today at Mule Mountain, 40 miles from Boquillas, Chihuahua, with the Intention of moving to a point near Sierra Mojada on the Coahuila border, where they plan to join the revolutionary army of "Gen Francisco Murguia, according to information received today by agents of Murguia. It also was reported that General Petrolina Hernandez, former federal commander at Parral, had revolted and joined the new movement.

Several small garrisons in Coahuila

nave deserted and joined Gen. Mur

guia, according to a personal repre

sentative from Murguia.

This

Courtesy Cleveland Plain Dealer Photo by Andrew Kraffert. first frronp picture of the "Big Five brotherhood leaders taken in several years shows, left to right, D. B. Robertson, president or the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; T. C Cashen, president of the Switchmen's Unioif of North America; W. N.j Doak, legislative representative and vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; William G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and W. S. Stone, president of the Brother-' hood of Locomotive Engineers. "

POPULATION DENSITY

IS CAUSE OF WARS, CONFERENCE IS TOLD

War is caused primarily by the dif-

be held in connection with the fair, ferent densities of the population or which were undertaken by the county people in adjacent lands," said J. Rus-

Kea cross organization Thursday, Smith, professor of economic geogwere further perfected Friday. Two . V! main divisions wUl be made in the Ta m Columbia university, in his show, according to the recommenda- lecture before the Friends general contion of the nurses who have had pre- ference Friday afternoon. "Thus the

vious experience in this work. relations between tha United States

and Canada are of the best because

AMERICAN CONSULATES NEWCASTLE IS CLOSED

The babies vwill be awarded places

hoth nil hAii-v anil on hpalth and In

each case.three classes, one for babies they are both sparsely populated coun-

unaer six monttis, one for ages of eix tries and the people are alike.

months to a year, and a third for aeres We are developing friction with

between one and two years, will be Japan," continued the speaker, cniet-

proviaea. This will give six classes ly because she is supporting 2,buu

in all, in each of which two places people to every square mile of land

will be awarded. that is fit to plow. In all of the dis-

Miss Daub Presides cussions at the disarmament confer-

The show will be superintended by erice at Washington last year, Japan

Miss Katherine Daub, county nurse, laid down the proposition that she had

with the assistance of others in the a surplus of population that had to be

organization, entries will be received fed and that nothing could be consia-

by her at tho Social Service bureau ered which would shut her out from

in Richmond and may be made by the resources of Asia."

telephone. The steps toward world peace sug-

It was decided that the entries rested by Mr. Smith are, first, volun-

shculd close by noon of Sept. 11, the tarv control of human numbers which

Monday before the fair, in order to means the breeding of our best stock

allow timo to prepare accommoda- as wen as our worst; second, the" cultitions. This also will permit securing ration of the international conference

of judges, probably of physicians, al- habit for there we face the facts:

though the suggestion i3 made that third, the habit of international action

artists be asked, to serve as Deauty for the number of things to be made judges. An attempt will be made to better by international action are in-

nave pcysicians or tne county serve creasing; and fourth, let people who

as judges also, in case entries are are opposed to war attack its causes

very numerous, several -juries win rather than the symptoms

be provided., one lor each class, ine History os Safeguard

baby show proper will be held rmirs- USQ of history study and teach-

day. ing. through the educational institu

tions, was presented as another ave

nue of approach toward the goal of universal peace, by Prof. Harlow Lind-

ley, head of the history department of Earlham college, who spoke follow

ing Prof. Smith.

"If we educate the school children of

TlKnn. Sent. 1. The closing of today through the study of history as

4ho American consulate at Newcastle it should be taught," he said, "the old

on Tvno following cancellation cf the international animosities will be bron-

consular exequatures by the British en aown, ana, it in tne minas ana

eovernment is aDDarentlv for an "in- neans oi tiie people mere 13 me

definite neriod. The consulate, it is proper world consciousness in place

learned, has been closed since Tues- of the ancient and selfish idea of 'our -jav country first, last and always whether

Fred C. Slater, the consul, has been Ene be in tne right or m tne wrong,

nrHoroH tn r.m-nnna finain and Rns- international misunderstandings win

sell M. Brooks, vice-consul, to Dres- become rarer and more easily ad

den. The archivSk have been trans- justeo.

. ferred to the consulate at Hull, which History should stres3 human broth-

is the nearest one to Newcastle. ernooo. wnen we reel thi3 common

The action of the British eovern- brotherhood, wars will cease, but it

ment is said to have been taken on is doubtful if they will cease before

the grounds that the two consular tnis s attained, society today is more

officials were undulv active in solicit- ready to abolish war than ever before,

ina- business for the vessels of the so it remains largely with teachers to

TTnitea States shinDine board and that foster this spirit of antagonism to war

attemnts were made to coerce British an(l instill m tne minds or their

snhipc.ta into nsins American vessels bLuuenis a Droaaer unaersianairg ana

instead of Tirltlsb reelstrv. This was more rnendiy reeling toward tha peo-

l denied bv Mr. Slater in an interview PJes or other countries.

last nteht I uutrun imagination

The Rritish eovernment six weeks "Onr power for good or evil has

"ne-n ndivspd tho American povprnmpnt greatly outrun our imagination," said

it had proof of abuse by Consul Slater Elbert Russell, in his lecture before r and Vice-Consul Brooks of their posi- tae Friends' General conference, Fri-

tions. and that it had decided reluct- aa' morning. Modern machinery and

antlv in withdraw their nanen. The means of communication have extend

government stated also that it would eu , viouuies ine paint wnere

defer action for a month or two as the w tuovT ol,B" e .ao- .

American snvprnment -a-as cnnrinctint? industrial prODiem IS not Dew,

its own negotiations and micht decide but mor.e complex. It is hard to apply

to remove the officials itself. The American government's reply wa3 that it did not consider any of the allegations substantiated. The British government, according to officials, felt then that It would have no alternative but to enforce its decision. Officials cited several instances of discrimination by the two consular officials against British shipping lines to support the British government action.

', Boosters For Democratic Candidates to Tarn Oat A large turnout of Democratic wom- ; en is expected to meet Mrs. Lillian - Tweedy of Cambridge City, candidate " for state senator, when she makes her

- appearance in the Democratic tent on

the Chautauqua grounds Saturday aft-

I ernoon. Mrs. Tweedy will be in the tent from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock Sat-

urday afternoon, and expects to devote

the time to making the acquaintance of women of Richmond and vicinity.

" The Democratic tent is located on the "- right hand side of the west Chautau

qua entrance. Market Shortage Causes

I Million Dollar Losses ". CHICAGO, Sep 1. America, with its greatest fruit and vegetable crop, . is losing millions of dollars in apples,

, peaches, plums and potatoes daily be- : cause of lack of markets. An invest tigation at Chicago, the nation's market center, today showed commission houses accept only the select or fancy

grades, which are often sold as oram- ' ary to get them on the market before

they perisn. t Great quantities of fruits are rot

Ohio Will Protect

Consumers Against 'Profiteering in Coal (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept, 1. Special

session of the Ohio legislature will be called to enact legislation to enable the state to prevent profiteering in coal, if there is at present no consti

tutional provision or existing statute granting such power.

This was made clear by Governor

Davis in a statement issued after Ohio

coal operators had protested against

proposed schedule of fair prices, rang

ing from $3.75 to $4.80 a ton at the mine, submitted at a meeting with State Fuel Administrator Poor.

Operators, according to the gover

nor, said they would be unable to ob

serve these prices, if established, and insisted they copld not agree 10 any price less than $5.50 a ton.

The governor at once asked Attor

ney General Price for an official opinion respecting the state's powers un

der the constitution to prevent profi

teering in necessities, "either under existing laws or under possible new

legislation that would not conflict with constitutional limitations."

It was pointed out by the governor.

that if the state has at present no

power to enforce a fair price for coal.

t would be "futile to go through the

empty formality of establishing the price arrived at

Short News of City

JUAREZ BOOTLEGGERS

CHEAT AMERICANS BY "DOCTORING" LIQUORS (By Associated Press)

EL PASO. Tex, Sept. 1. Juarez pro

hibition officials, following warnings issued by physicians and peace officers

to Americans here against drinking

bootleg liquor, have taken a hand in an effort -to abolish a number of alleged

illicit stills where the liquor is manu-

tactured.

Liquid resembling whisky, wines,

beer, tequilla, (Mexican whisky) and

otner liquors in Juarez, have been

round on this side to contain injurious

elements, although It is sealed as genuine. .

Dealers in Juarez find a ready mar

ket for empty liquor bottles, and double price is paid when labels are not

broken.

Deceive Buyers. BHcit manufacturers have several

means of deceiving buyers. They get

a cheap grade of whisky and put it in bottles, which contained expensive brands. Water and tea frequently are used to dilute the liquid. Others burn

sugar, make tea from leaves of various kinds and add a little alcohol. Wine is treated with colored matter and artificial flavors. An over supply of beer made in Juarez, Chihuahua City, Monterrey and Mexico City, offered to Juarez saloons,

has created another upheavel in Juarez liquor circles. The wholesale price of beer has been slashed and re

tail prices reduced. One place is offering a "free lunch' with a five-cent beer.

Russell To Preach Prof. Elbert Russell, former pastor of West Richmond Friends' church, and present head of the Woolman school, will preach at the morning service of the West Richmond Friends' church, Sunday, at 10:30. James on Committee- The Rev. H. S. James, of Richmond and the Rev. M. Beall, of Green's Fork, are mem

bers of the committee for the nomina

tion of officers for the university and

institute at the annual White River

conference o fthe United Brethren

church held at University Heights, In

dianapolis, according to a notice re

ceived here Friday.

Celebration at Greenwood A grand

rally and barbecue will bo held at

Greenwood by the Church of God and by the Church of Christ, Sunday, Sept.

3. Messrs. Strayex, Griffis, Jenkins and Chatman will speak. The Rev. R.

T. Tribble will be in charge of the

meeting.

Ministers to Meet The Richmond Ministerial association, which has

been inactive during the summer

months, again will resume activities

at its regular meeting to be held Mon

day, Sept, 1L Navy Man Held Richard Morgan

alleged deserted from the United

States navy, is being held until fur

ther word i3 received from navy officials. Morgan was arrested on a vagrancy charge late Thursday in com

pany with 'Austin Crabill. Crabill was

warned to leave town when arraigned in city court Friday morning. i Held for Authorities Russell Goodwin, alleged deserter from the United States navy, was slated as "A.W.O.L." absent without leave) on the police station blotter shortly after his arrest by Officers McNally and Kendall late Thursday. C. W. Raines, local navy recruiting officer, was notified of Goodwin's arrest, and he communicated with navy officials. Goodwin will be turned over to them as soon as a man can be sent here. Court Reporter Returns John Holaday, court reporter, is back in Richmond after a four weeks' visit at Lake George, near the Michigan line. Visiting Miss Harmon Miss Lillian Eppert and her cousin Xelle are spending the week end with Miss Stella Harmon in the WTilmore apartments. Miss Lillian Eppert i3 supervisor of domestic science at Brazil, Ind.

WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES

SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS

FOR WAYNE COUNTY

STAGE OFFERS MADE

MURIEL M'GORMICK

BY GOTHAN INTERESTS

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 1. William L. Sherrill. who said he represented the New York interests announced today he had tendered to Miss Muriel McCormick offers to appear on the Etage and screen as "Navana Mi Cor." Miss McCormick is the daughter of Harold McCormick, head of the executive committee of the international Harvester company, who recently married Ganna Walska, Polish grand opera star, after his wife, the daughter of John D. Rockefeller, had obtained a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Under the terms of the proposed contract it is rumored that Mis McCormick would receive more than $1,000,000. The stage name of Navanna Mi Cor, was suggested by a seeress, Miss

McCormick had visited recently in the east while she was the guest of Mrs.

Fifi Stillman. Seeks Own Success.

Announcing that she wished to make

her way alone, to overcome the handi

cap of her wealth, Miss McCormick has often expressed her hopes of

achieving fame solely on her own mer

its and with no assistance from the

millions she will inherit. Mr. Rocke

feller, it was said had given his con

sent to stage career if she felt sure of

her success.

The type of motion picture vehicle

which is being considered for Miss

McCormick's first picture, Mr. Sherrill said, dealt with college life, "Frensied

Finance," and a girl who faced pover

ty for love. Her share of the proceeds

of the picture, he said, she was considering devoting to charity.

the golden rule because we can not see

or realize the effect of what we do,

The principles of Jesus which must be worked out in our industrial system are the supreme value of personality

and brotherhood.

Our industrial system must be

judged by theopportunity it gives for

the full and free expression of a wellrounded manhood. An institution which does not give men liberty for the development of body, mind and spirit in the largest possible measure is so far un-Christian. The tendency of brotherhood everywhere Is toward

sharing. A system that is founded on self-interest, like our competitive business system, makes brotherhood diffi

cult.

Predicts Church Unity The coming of church unity was predicted by Prof. Charles Foster Kent, of Yale university, In an address on "The Basis of Christian Unity" Thursday night He also waa to have spoken Friday morning, but Illness caused the postponement of hi3 address. "Almost without exception, the differences that lie at the bottom of our churches are the individual differences of its men," Prof. Kent declared. "There is only one logical basis of

faith, and that is Jesus' philosophy of faith. Church unity is not a question

of any church giving up its faith, but of all others having joy in that faith.'

ting on the ground due to high freight

rates, combined with a bumper crop

in every section of the country. The America Fruit Growers, Inc., which, until this season, did a large national

business, has been forced to turn back

hundreds of cars on the shippers, an official of the corporation told the

United Press.

CLEVELAND BRIDGES ARE UNDER GUARD

(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1. All railroad

bridges here were under guard today

roiiowing tne uncovering of what is

believed to have been an attempt to

blow up the Cuyahoga river bridge of the Belt Line railroad. New York Central police reported last night that they had been fired upon when they surprised four men

digging a hole three feet in diameter and five feet deep near the central support of the bridge south of the city limits. They returned the fire, they said, but the men escaped by swimming across the river and driving away in an automobile. The belt line is used exclusively for freight traffic by railroads entering Cleveland.

EDUCATIONAL NEED

SEEN BY SPEAKER

(By Associated Press) WINONA LAKE, Ind., Sept. 1 The

need of great educational programs for the disciples of Christ's church (Christian) was emphasized Friday by H. O. Pritchard, secretary of the board of education in addressing the International convention of that denomination. The speaker declared that the rapid growth of colleges and universities had overtaxed the capacities and resources of these institutions in the past few years. "In less than 30 years the attendance at colleges and universities in the United States has increased from 65,800 to 154,113, representing a gain of more than 400 per cent," the speaker said. "At the present time, there Is a college student for every 212 of tha population, and that means that there are more than 500,000 students tn the country. The college that has not been able to multiply its resources in the past few years has not been able to keep pace with the educational development."

CHINESE LABORERS

WRECK BIG ARSENAL

(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Sept. 1. Workmen who sought by mob action to enforce their demands that the military governor of

the province of Hupeh resign in favor

of the civil governor appointed by

President Li Yuan-Hung have destroy

ed China's chief arsenal located at Yu Chang, according to word received

today. Bulidings of the arsenal were set ablaze and the machinery blown up. Troops sent by the governor

killed several of the workers.

The officers in charge of the arsenal

closed it down when the attack start

ed.

The workmen of the attacking party

demanded increased pay and recog

nition of the civil governor, the pres-

ldents appointee, increased wages

were granted by the military governor

but he refused to withdraw in favor of

the man the president selected.

This partial concession did not sat

isfy the workers. They resumed the

work of demolition they had started,

Troops sent by the govenor fired into

the mob, killing several of the work

ers.

The military governor who defies

the pending government is not permitting President Li Yuan-Hung"s ap

pointee to assume office.

REPEAL NECESSARY TO END NEW TIME

Unless an ordinance is introduced to have the daylight savings measure repealed, Richmond will again go under daylight savings time on the second Sunday in June, 1923, according to City Clerk Baltz A, Bescher. "The ordinance adopted by council last June is effective each year from the second Sunday in June until the first Sunday in October," he stated. "Thus it will automatically go into ef

fect next year unless it is repealed in

fthe meantime.

TALK ABOUT "CELLAR"

LEADS TO BIG HAUL

(By United Press) UNION CITY, Ind., Sept. 1. Protesting seizure of 51 gallons of 15-year-old elderberry and dandelion wines, George Eberling contended it was made before prohibition came into effect The liquor, however, was confiscated by Sheriff Lundy Fisher and other local officials aided by federal agents from Indianapolis. A sample of the wine is to be analyzed to determine it3 alcoholic content. Eberling talked too much about having a "wine cellar" and county officers decided to make their first raid against home-made wine.

FRIENDS1 DELEGATES

HERE FOR SESSION

Dr. Frank Dell to Talk To Quarterly Meeting Dr. Frank W. Dell, of Wnittier, Cal., will speak at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the Friends quarterly meeting to be held at the East Main Street Friends church, according to an announcement made by the Rev. E. Howard Brown. Dr. Dell will also preach from Rev. Brown's pulpit at the morning services Sunday.

Delegates and visitors from several yearly meetings of Friends in this country, as well as members of London yearly meeting, are in Richmond awaiting the opening of the Five Years meeting to be held here from

Sent 5 to Sept 12.

The English Friends from London

Yearly meeting are here m attend

ance at the Hicksite Friends, general conference, which is being held at the

Grace M. E. church. They are as fol

lows: T. Edmond Harvey, Henry

Gillett T. Rowntree Gillett, Herbert

Corder and M. Catharine Albright

Friend3 from distant points in this country now here are: Ellison R. Purdy, chairman of the home missions

board, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Steven M. Hadley.-Oskaloosa, Iowa, chairman

of the Iowa delegation; Frank W.

Dell, of Wnittier, Calif., chairman of

the California delegation; Errol 1

.Peckham and William J. Reagan, both

of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Alonzo E,

Cloud, a delegate from Maryland. Committee Meeting.

Activities for the Five Years meet ing of Friends will start with a meet

ing of the executive committee which is to be held in the Earlhahi college

library at 10 o'clock Monday morning,

The next big number on the program of early activities is the reception to be held for all of the delegates on the

Earlham college campus by all mem

bers of Richmond Friends' churches on

Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock.

About 150 official delegates are ex-

A list of teachers for all the schools

In Wayne county has been issued by

County Superintendent C. O. Williams. The list covers the schools by townships, and is as follows: Supervisors Stella Harman, domestic science, Richmond; Grace B. Stegall, music, Richmond ; Flossie NefE, music, Green's Fork; Ivy Nicholson, music and art, Green's Fork; Marie Casey, domestic science, Richmond. Abington Township Mabel Monger, Centerville; Rolene Elliott, Dublin; Mildred Larson, Milton. Boston Township

Frank O. Medsker, Richmond; Helen

Lagon, Richmond; Ralph D. Bruce, Ed inburg; Zelma Starr, Richmond; Mildred Jenkinson, Boston; Dorothy Mc

Nutt, Fountain City; Ellen Tieman,"

Richmond.

Center Township' Frank Cory, Centerville; Ralph A.

Ranck, Brownsville; Mary Dickson,

Brownsville; Rose Hamilton. Center

ville; June Westbrook, Clinton; Ruby

Leeds, Richmond; Edith Bramer, Cen

terville; Mabel Taylor, Centerville; Bertha Beeson, Green's Fork; Iva Monger, Centerville; Marjorie Hurst Centerville. .

Clay Township Clifton Williams, New Paris. Ohio:

Irene Webber,. Logansport; Ruth Blos

som, Richmond: Katherine Pusey,

Greenfield; Isabelle Kiehzle, Green's

Fork; Dorothy Henning; Richmond; Helen Roller, Green's Fork.

Dalton Township Eva I. Raffe. Hagerstown: Mae Pike.

Centerville; Forrest Pitts, Williamsburg.

Franklin Township

George G. Ranck, Brownsville; Mary WTilson, Richmond: Mildred Hiatt.

Fountain City; Clarence Brown, Fountain City; Lettie G. Brown, Fountain

City; Mabel Addleman. Richmond:

Helen Gale, Richmond: Montelle Han

nah, Fountain City.

Greene Township.

C. A. Smith. Williamsburg; Gladvs

Williamson. Economy; Russell Sanders, Williamsburg; Edna Kendall, Richmond; Reba Goodson, Williamsburg; Ethel Shelley, Richmond; Elsie Hampton, Richmond.

Harrison Township. Aldo Cain, Dublin: Olive Harrison.

Fountain City.

New Garden Township. Leslie Beall. Fountain Citv: Cecil

Crain; Howard Patterson. Fountain

City; Olive Nichols, Green's Fork; Grace Pitts, Fountain City; Ada Par

ry, Kichmond.

Perry Town sh id.

E. L. Outland. Richmond: Iva Ont-

land. Richmond: Ada Scott: Harold

Williamson, Economy; Worth Fletch

er, Modoc; Fannie Cain, Economy:

Mary Ann Lumpkin, Hagerstown.

Washington TownshiD.

Wilbur Bond, Green's Fork: Merrill

Cummins, Irvington; Gussie Miller,

Milton; .Blanche Doty, Milton; Marie

Snyder, Milton; Helen McCalment

uanvine; Jjorotny McMahan. Milton

Abie Hoshour, Milton; Mary Connell,

Milton.

Wayne Township.

Eva P. Baynes, Richmond r Nellie

Morrow, Richmond; Marjorie Pickett,

Richmond; Cora Nolder, Richmond;

Frances Simmons, Richmond; George

L Elliott Richmond: Lora Eldridge.

Kicnmond; James C. Starr, Richmond;

Ora White, Richmond; Catherine

Carr, Richmond; R. N. Lammott Rich

mond; Mary Spillman, Richmond;

Elenita Simmons, Richmond; Greta

Sisk Richmond.

Webster Township.

Mildred Cutter, Richmond; Miriam

Kirker, Camden, Ohio; Flossie Frame.

Vebster; Elizabeth Jarrett Webster.

Dublin M. E. Mason, Cambridge City; An

nabel Ridnour, Dublin; Emma Sutton,

Dublin; Margaret Smith, Dublin.

Jefferson Township W. O. Wissler, superintendent, Hag

erstown; W. J. Stahr, Bloomington; Walter Pitts, Hagerstown; Osie Overman, Terre Haute; Faith Miller;

Hazel E. Holdaway; Flossie Neft,

Green's Fork; Golda Sheets; Ivan

Han en, Terre Haute; Sylvia Bird, Mooreland; Clara Harris, Richmond; Elsie Covault, Hagerstown; Opal ; . Mead, Hagerstown; Eleanora Root Hagerstown; Grace McCullough, Hagerstown; Paul C. Koons, Mooreland; Marie Johnston, Rochester.

COURT TO HEAR MANY

CRIMINAL CASES IN FORTHCOMING WEEKS

With the return of Judge W. A Bond from a month's vacation In the northern part of the state, circuit court is expected to resume shortly. At least seven criminal cases have been taken to the court from the city court In addition, other criminal and civil cases were pending when court was adjourned one month ago. Arraignment in criminal cases, which have accumulated during the suspension of court activity, will be taken up next week. Judge Bond has called on Prosecutor Beckett tc furnish him with a list of pending criminal cases, and it is expected that tho start will.be made on them Tuesday, Sept. 5. Cases Listed Among the cases which come up for trial during September or October, is that of Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, who

iB to be arraigned on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. A dispute about the custody of an. automobile wash rack in the rear ot the Zimmerman home is said to have been the cause of the charge which was preferred against Mrs. Zimmerman by Mr. and Mrs. Wood S. Bricker, . proprietors of the garage next door. Mrs. Zimmerman is now under bond. Charles F. Close, of Cambridge City, will be tried on a liquor charge. This case is expected to bring up some points of law which are to be raised by the defense. Charles Randall, Leslie Hart, Earl Wood and Carl Vance are to be arraigned on non-support charges. Automobile Dealer Horace Grim, local auto dealer, will

face a charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws.

Elmer E. Post, of Liberty, formerly f

sheriff of Union county, now proprie

tor or a garage there, will face a

charge of selling a vehicle with an

altered engine number. Post has furnished $500 bond for his appearance here-

Charles J. Mills, of Columbus, Ohio.

will be arraigned on charges growing

out of the theft of three Richmond

cars, belonging to Rev. Charles M.

Woodman, Edward Price and By ram Robbins. The cars were found in Columbus and Mills was brought here from that city. He furnished bond on one charge, was released, went back to Columbus, but was re-arrested and returned to Richmond. William Kirkman faces a charge of wife desertion.

MINER ARRESTED IN PROBE OF MINE WAR

(By Associated Press) MARION, I1L, Sept 1. With the first man indicted as a result of the mine war investigation and the defendant held in jail without bond, prosecuting officials expressed confidence today that the effect would show a reaction on residents of Williamson county and stir up a feeling of apprehension among many who otherwise

would have been reluctant in giving

information to the grand jury, as to the murders last June ot 19 non-union

workers at the Lester strip pit at

Herrin.

While court attaches in close touch

with the investigation believe that

enough evidence has been gathered for many more indictments, the opinion was expressed by some that no arrest3

would be made, at least not at present, until the Investigation had been completed.

Otis Clark, miner and farmer of

Goreville, is the man under arrest.

He was indicted in connection with

the death of C. K. McDowell, superin

tendent oi the Lester mine.

ORDER 50 LOCOMOTIVES CHICAGO, Sept 1 Contracts for the purchase of 50 locomotives at an, opproximate cost of $2,500,000 have been awarded by the Chicago and Northwestern railway to the American locomotive works, Dunkirk, N. Y-, it was announced today. This makes lod locomotives purchased by the road this year in additlonto 3,100 freight cars and 50 passenger coaches,

A POPULAR STYLE.

Clock System at School

Undergoing Overhauling General overhauling and replacing of parts to the pneumatic clock system in Morton high school is now being done. The clocks have been installed in the high school for 11 year's and this is the first time they have received a general overhauling. The old bells in the corridors at the high school also are being replaced by new ones, which wil loperate directly off the city current A fire siren has been placed in the east corridor of the second floor, and a system similar to the city's system is installed for fire protection in the building. Buzzers are placed which will ring at the principal's office. With tb.ft call, the siren will be turned on in the hall and the general alarm then will spread for the students to vacate thebuilding. The siren is loud and can be heard from any corridor of tho building.

fill'

pected to attend the conference as well as'a large number of visitors but it is not expected that the main body of visiting Friends will arrive until Tuesday.

The Columbia river was named after

the ship Columbia, whose crew dis

covered it

4088. Here Is a simple sleeveless style, with a neat guimpe that may be finished with wrist length or i length sleeves Plaid and gingham is used for the dress and voile for the guimpe. This style Is nice for tub silk, for crepe and gaberdine. The pattern is cut in four sizes: (. 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2 yards for the guimpe, and 2 V. yards for the dress of 32 Inch material.

Name

A.ddress

City

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 yomxddress within one week.