Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 215, 9 September 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

MANY VIEW ERECTION OF ATTRACTIONS IN PARK FOR BIG FAIR With tents erected, bandstand and horse diving tower finished, and concessions taking their places, the fair grounds at Glen Miller park Saturday proved an attraction to sightseers, among whom were many out-ot-town visitors. The tower tor the horse diving act was finished early Saturday afternoon and was thrown open for the use of such of the public as cared to climb it for the view. Forty feet-in height, and located at the foot of the slope which forms a natural amphitheatre in Roosevelt field, the top of the tower is just on a level with the tops of the trees along the main drive and above the level of the roadway along the west side of the park. A perfect birdseye view of the whole grounds is possible from it. Carefully Erected Extra care in the construction of the tower was insured by the vigilant attention of miss Mabel PeaTSon, the diver. Since her arrival Friday afternoon, she has been constantly on the ground with Charles Wiatt, the representative of the act, watching the work without stirring from her station for mfH-e than a few minutes during the day. Over 3,000 feet of lumber were used in the tower, two by fours, two by sixes and two by twelves being the dimensions. A long incline, 80 feet in length, with short lengths of two by fours spaced eight inches apart along the floor, leads up to the platform at the south end of the structure. At the top. a level platform about eight feet long dips to a slight slope extending , about an equal distance. At the end of this slope the chute ends, with a solid plank "apron" dropping down the front scaffold for several feet. Affords Thrill. The spectacle of the horse climbing the incline, alone provides an attraction that arouses considerable attention, Mr. Wiatt stated. Mies Pearson awaits the horse at the top of the tower, and jumps on its back as the climb is finished. The hort-e then walks deliberately to the end of the slope, waits a moment to focus the attention of the crowd, and with forehoofs placed on the apron, gives shove with hind feet as he dives, striking the water chest first. The danger of the performance was discounted by Miss Pearson in a conversation Saturday. She represented it as perfectly safe but confessed she had suffered minor injuries on occasion and that others in the act . had been hurt slightly at times. Ordinarily, however, "if the horse hits the water all right and the rider stays on, there is no danger," she said. Horses for the act are trained by starting them on a 15-foot drop, said the rider. Some are trained from colthood, but the one to be used in Richmond was not trained until after maturity. Miss . Pearson also rode the horse during the training period. Grounds Lighted. Elaborate preparations for lighting of the grounds were under way Satur day morning. Electric cables were De "ing run into the grounds from two sources, and wires strung in tne tenrs, along the stage and the wings flanking it, and around the horse diving tower, which is to be under brilliant illumination for the night act. A fivekilowatt line will run to the tower, and three-kilowatt lines into each stock tent. ' Another line will run along the Mid way, which is to run through the north edge of the chautauqua grounds. Some amusement concessions, games and shows were on the grounds and were erecting tents here Saturday. Among amusement concessions, the committee announced that three rides, a whip, a Ferris wheel and a seaplane glider, have sent word they are on the way. Decorations The decorating gang, under direction of E. C. Gasthoff, also was busv. Flags were being draped around the sides and across the tops of the interiors of the stock tents, and as soon as canvas wa3 placed along the upper part of the scaffolding of the wings beside the stage and the white lattice work finished on the lower part they expected to start work on the stage and wings. A set piece cf an immense eagle will be placed in the center on the bandstand, with bandstand and platform draped in flower decorations and flags placed along the wings. A hoseshoe pitching tournament, to be staged during the fair, was another amusement feature announced Saturday. Three neighboring counties will take part, it was stated, and prizes will be offered for the winners. Entries may. be made on the grounds after the fair starts. Dairy Display Among the trades displays will be one by the Wayne Dairy Products company, it was announced afer a -' board meeting of the company Friday evening. A booth will be main ained for sale of buttermilk and other prod- , ucts also. All preparations have b?en com- -' pleted for the baby show, and registra- ' tions are now being sent in. Registrations will close after Monday, but until then may be made with any of th;? county committee or wityi Red Cross headquarters at telephone 2050 The memhers are: Mrs. Lawrence Wissler, Abington; Mrs. Clarke Crowe, - Boston township; Mrs. Ora Dunbar, Centerville; Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt Green's Fork; Mrs. Walter Beeson, Losantville; Mrs. Mabel Addleman; Mrs. George Davis, Williamsburg; Mrs. Carl Kaufman, Pershing; Mrs. A. R. Jones. Hagerstown; Mrs. O. N. Huff, Fountain City; Mrs. Emma Hiatt, Economy; Mrs. Ed Jones, Milton; Mrs. Walter Beeson, Webster; Mrs. William Bond, Richmond; Mrs. Burton Carr, Richmond. Two tents for automobile shows stand at the south end of the grounds and auto dealers are promising exhibits here that will prove strong rival attractions to. the livestock at the i other end of the grounds. Nurses' Graduating Class Entertained By Alamni The Nurses' Alumni association of Reid Memorial hospital entertained with a banquet for Miss Clara Pound. ' superintendent of the nurses' school, and members of the graduating class. The banquet was held a t the Polly Primm tea -room, South Ninth street. Later the guests were entertained at the home of Miss Rhea Ackerman on outh Eighth street.

THE

Police Court News . CHILD ON STAND Upon the testimony of 11 year old Dorothy Fertilio, a neighbor's child living in the vicinity of North Fifth and D streets, hung the weight of evidence in the trial of Elmer Griffin, charged with provoke, Se.turo.ay. Griffin had been brought in on complaint of his wife, that he had called her vile names. The case was taken under advisement. RELEASED FROM CUSTODY Russell Lamm charged with driving his machine with defective brakes was discharged from custody, Saturday, after a lengthy trial of the case. Lamm's machine came into collision with that of Sheriff Wadman, about a week ago, at North A and Fifth streets. Evidence failed to show that the brakes were defective, the court held. POLICE WANT HARRIS FOR USING REVOLVER IN CHURCH MEETING Police were still looking for Charles Harris, colored, at a late hour Saturday, after Harris had brought a meeting of church officials to an abrupt close at 9:30 o'clock Friday evenipg, by firing a revolver shot at one of the members. The trouble occurred at the Second Baptist church, on North G street, between North Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. William Embry, secretary of the board of deacons, was the man at whom Harris fired. According to the story told the police, the board of deacons met at the church early in the evening, and were going ahead with their regular business when Harris appeared announcing that the meeting was not legal. An argument ensued. Then the air quieted. But Harris had used profanity. When It came time to read the minutes, It developed that the profanity had been jut into the official record. Whereupon Harris drew a gun and fired. The meeting disbanded. Police are still looking for Harris. EDUCATION NEEDED FOR GOOD CITIZENS "Finding that an ignorant man could not be made into a good soldier, the United States was prompted to form the American army educational corps during the World war for the purpose of educating the men into condition for the heavy duties of war time,' said Dr. Elwood C. Perisho, president of the State College of South Dakota, in his address before the City Teachers' institute Saturday. "Among the many surprises to the American people at the opening of the war, was the fact that so many could not pass the physical examination, but the biggest surprise was that over 200,000 could not read or write. The American Army Educational corps therefore formed wherever the armies were located." Dr. Perisho said an ignorant boy or girl could not be made into a good citizen ,and he urged teachers to improve the educational system. The following program was given Saturday afternoon: Piano solo, Juliet Nusbaum; vocal solo, Gertrude Kohler; address, Dr. Elwood C. Perisho. Music by J. E. Maddy and Harold M. Little. FIND FLOCK GULLING REFLECTS FEEDING A poultry flock belonging to John Haas near Richmond was culled at a demonstration Saturday. J. L. Dolan conducted the demonstration. About 50 farmers attended the demonstra tion. Outof 120 hens, 30 culls were found, the flock being in good condi tion. Good feeding, was given credit by Mr. Dolan for the performance of the flocks which have stood high in the demonstrations. "A mash must be kept before the flock at all times," he said, "and the Purdue formula recommends 50 pounds of bran, 50 of middlings, and 30 of 60 percent tankage. Four pounds of grain, one-third in the morning and two-thirds at night, should be allowed each hen also. "Unless the flock is given the material to make the eggs, they will not deliver the goods. In almost every case, heavy laying flocks have been well fed, and poor layers have been depending on what they could pick up in the barnyard." Another Demonstration In addition to the poultry culling demonstration at the Walter Beeson farm Friday forenoon, another was conducted by Agricultural Agent J. L. Dolan at the Ora Howell farm In Dalton township during the afternoon. About 30 culls were found in a flock of 125. Demonstrations will be held at th farms of A. W. Kerber. Milton, Monday morning; Paul Bertsch, Cambridge City. Monday afternoon; J. E. Burris, Abington township, Tuesday forenoon, and Tuesday afternoon on the Grant Watkins place in Williamsburg. Owing to the absence of William Thomas Steers, of Green's Fork, a demonstration to be held with his flock has been postponed, and in its place one has been arranged for the flock belonging to Mrs. Charles Goodson, four miles east of Hagerstown, on the forenoon of Saturday, Sept, 16. Vislting Ministers To Talk To East Main Friends E. Howard Brown and Ruth P. Brown, pastors, will conduct Sunday school at East Main Street Friends chiych, at 9:15 a. m. (standard time) Sunday. Harry B. Reeves, superintendent, will preside. Preaching service will be held at 10:30 a. m.(standard time). Sermon by Levi T. Pennington of Pacific College. ' Evening service will be held at 7:30 (standard time). Rev. Ellison R. Purdy, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, will preach. All visitors and delegates to the Five Years meeting are invited as well as the people of the city and community. Local business meeting will be held Thursday evening. The sun rises at six and sets at six the year around, in Naurau, South Seas.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

DRIVE FOR $40,000 WAGED BY FRIENDS; NOT TO CALL PARLEY A drive to raise $ 40,000 the balance needed to wipe out deficits accumulated by the various boards of the Five Years Meeting of Friends was a feature of the meeting of delegates of that body Saturday. The organization of Friends in America had a deficit of J60.000 at the close of the last five year period but $20,400 was raised before the present meeting convened. In the campaign Saturday the pledges turned in totaled $9,614.50, a sufficient amount to bring the total up to more than 50 percent of the amount required. Charles Whitely, of the Iowa Yearly Meeting, conducted the brief campaign, making a preliminary plea that the deficit be removed and the debt stricken from the records of the Five Years Meeting. He stated that the missionaries in foreign fields were working on half pay in order that funds might be used for other purposes and he called upon the Friends gathered at the meeting to remove the weight of the interest made necessary by the heavy debt. of $9,614.50 raised. ed pledge cards among the members of the meeting, the result being a total of $99,614.50 raised. Message of Sympathy. At the' beginning of the meeting, Timothy Nicholson proposed that the meeting send a message of regret and condolation to President Harding upon the serious illness of Mrs. Harding. In the report of the business committee was included the recommendation that a letter be sent to the president of the United States that 85,000 Friends in America deplored the fact that many prisoners were now being held by the federal government for things they thought or said. The meeting did not approve of the message on the ground that the field covered by its phraseology was too sweeping in its character and the proposition was referred back to the business committee for re-wording. The proposition referred to the business committee Friday that Friends call a general conference of all churches opposed to the Institution of war was not recommended in the report of the committee Saturday on the ground that it would require too large an expenditure of time and money. However, the committee did recommend that the yearly meetings consider the matter in their individual meetings and do all in their power to influence opinion against the institution of war all over the country. Publication Report. The report of the board of publication was presented by Alvin T. Coate, chairman, who urged all Friends to subscribe to the American Friend in order that its deficit be reduced and the cause of Quakerism in America be given advancement. Isaac T. Johnson, secretary of the board, declared that the publications of the board are the most influential force of the Five Years Meeting in bringing the younger generation of Friends to Christ. He stated that the parents must give the publications hearty support through their subscription and circulation of these publications in order that the work of the board at the central office be not in vain. The report of the board of publication was approved by the meeting. Following the report, Timothy Nicholson pleaded with the delegates to realize the value of the American Friend in the work of the society, saying he was addressing Friends generally for the last time. By way of comparison, he referred to the London Friend and the Philadelphia Friend stating that each of these publications cost more and contained less than either of the other two. Fundamentals of Education Elwood C. Perisho, member of the board of education, gave a short address following the report of that board by Dr. David M. Edwards. He gave the following fundamental statements of Quaker education: (1) Scientific training cannot be substituted for spiritual knowledge; (2) textbook knowledge will not take the place of Biblical facts; (3) spiritual training will be more effective if supplemented by scientific knowledge; (4) so universal are the laws of God and of Christ that if we could only know and apply them our great industrial, social and economic problems might be solved within the year; (5) the chief purpose of a Quaker college is to serve the Society of Friends by developing Christian leaders; (6) each one of our colleges is the child of one or more Meetings; (7) this Five Years Meeting has a family of eight children; their names are Earlham, Guilford, Penn, Wilmington, Friends university, Whittier, Pacific and Central. All these children need the sympathy and support of a generous and trustworthy parent." Expresses Gratitude The gratitude of the fraternal delegates to the Five Years Meeting from Philadelphia was expressed by George M. Warner. He stated that every member of his delegation wished to thank the delegates to the meeting for the invitation to attend as well as the excellent treatment and entertainment given them while here. The following nominations were reported by the nominating committee and approved by the meeting: Treasurer, Edwin G. Crawford; finance board. Miles White, Atwood L. Jenkins, Edwin G. Crawford, J. Elwood Cox, C. V. Stanley; members at large on board of home missions Ellison R. Purdy, Carolina M. Wood, Earl J. Harold, Harlow Lindley, Richard Newby, Clarence E. Pickett, Willard O. Trueblood. Members at large on the board of religious education: Ancil E. Ratliff, W. Rufus Kersey, Lenora N. Hobbs, Walter F. Dexter, Levi C. Pennington; publication board: Alvin T. Coate, John H. Johnson, Isaac T. Johnson, Ellison R, Purdy, W. O. Mendenhall, S. Edgar Nicholson; printing committee: Clara I. Cox, John R. Carey, Harlow Lindley, E. . Harrison Scott. An nouncement was made that complete announcement of all committees and board members would be made by the visiting delegations at a later time. Recreational Program An afternoon program of recreation was announced at the meeting Saturday as no session of the meeting was scheduled for Saturday afternoon. The program included a "Seeing Richmond" tour for all delegates from 2 o'clock until 3 o'clock; the delegates were to participate in games and contests on the Earlham college camr pus from 3 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock and at 4:30 o'clock there will be a tea for all the delegates at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodman. Directly following the Saturday

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

LLOYD GEORGE AND

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Premier Lloyd George chatting with Vincent Evans (light coat) at the HarecL Castl historical pageant.

morning session of the meeting all delegates assembled in front of the East Main Street Friends meeting house for a number of group pictures. The groups taken were: all missionaries who have been abroad or who have been connected with homi mission work; the London, Dublin and Philadelphia fraternal delegates; all former presiding clerks as well as the present clerks of the meeting; chairmen of the visiting delegations; and the business cimmittee. Boards Merged. Approval was given by the Five Years Meeting Friday to the recom mendation of the business board in consideration of the report of the executive committee on reorganization that, the functions of the publication board and the Bible school board be re-aligned and the name of the latter changer to board of religious education. The re-alignment of functions inclures the placing of all publication work in the hands of the publication board thus removing a large part of the work of compiling publication on data from the shoulders of the board of religious education. From now on the work of religious education will be confined to the members of the latter board. The editor of the American Friend, weekly magazine of the Five Years meeting will be chosen by the publication board, but those in charge of publications relating directly to religious education will be nominated and have their names submitted to the publication board by the board of religious eduction. Christian education's challenge to the church was particularly stressed in the report of the Board of Education, submitted by Prerident David M. Edwards, chairman of the board. President Edwards said: "The place of importance of Christian education is well established. That education should be Christian is a truism. That Christian education is training men and women to see life and the world as Christ saw them is well understood. That the world is desperately needy and that its need can be met only by Christian men and women, trained in body, mind and spirit, and under the power of God. is the firm belief of the Church of Christ "But is the church rallying to the support of those institutions from which men and women with this Chris tian training must come? . One comes away from a study of this question with a feeling that the church is too lethargic in her support of these In stitutions. May the day speedily come when the schools and colleges which are charged with the responsibility of furnishing the Christian- leadership may be so well supported that they may perform their high ana noble mis sion." He also recommended the appoint ment of a permanent executive secre tary for the board whose duties would be confined largely to work among the various Friends' colleges and schools of the Five Years Meeting. Lack Seriousness "We do not take Christ seriously enough in Christendom today,'' de clared Elbert Russell, of Swartbinore, Pa., formerly head of the Biblical literature department of Earlham college in his address before the Five ears Meeting of Friends Friday. "Do you dare to take the Sermin on the Mount at its face value or do you dare put into practice the principles of universal love? People will not dare to introduce these principles in their daily lives and business practice. Americans sav it isn't safe. They do not trust God and the Christ. How then can we expect other peoples to trust their spiritual interests to us? "We may recite creeds and sing songs blessing the glory of our God but until we accept his plain simple teachings as meaning what they say, we shall not find the Kingdom of God. Confidence Needed "We need confidence in the truth, we need to have Jesus' faith in truth revived. Criticism of the, present social order is the result merely of diligent, wholesome search for tru"h and yet, as in years past, this often brings Imprisonment and punishment. If somebody says socialism, we get ore.' We ought, at least, to give a man a hearing and respect his sincerity." "Our crying need is faith in men," said Dr. Russell. "John Woolman was great among Friends .because of his undying faith in his fellowman. At the time when anti-slavery activity was causing much debate and antipathy, John Woolman declared his faith

IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1922.

VINCENT EVANS. LESS UNEMPLOYMENT REPORTED IN ENGLAND (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 Unsettled business conditions in Great Britain were reported to the commerce department today by Commercial Attache Tower at London. "Recent uncertainty as to the sit uation on the continent" he said "has had an unsettled influence on British affairs. Exchange irregularities especially the violent fall in the sterling value of the German mark, have cre ated an atmosphere of apprehension However, he added, coal production is increasing and unemployment shows a considerable decrease, while the financial situation has been satisfactory notwithstanding a tightening up on the money market. Some improvement in financial conditions in Italy were noted by trade commissioner Osborne, at Rome who reported considerable activity on the stock exchange and better financial conditions for the government. in the good spirit of the slave owners stating that they could be brought to realize the injustice of the slave traffic and that they could be induced to give the negroes their freedom without the horrors of war. Jesus Set Example Jesus set the example for he refused to be partial with his th in men. His universal love and interest in mankind was not limited to one class but was given freely to all with whom he came into contact." "We also lack a sympathy with the love of God. Some people prof-iss to be Christians and still think God should withhold forgiveness from certain people for their sins. They don't realize that God loves all people alike and that his mercy is likewise extended." ;"The social gospel is more than social service," said Edward Evans, secretary of the social order committee of the Philadelphia yearly meeting in his address. "It stretches out a helping hand to those engulfed by misfortune, clothes and feeds the hungry and naked and helps sick people get well. All this if done with proper motives is a fine expression of the Christian spirit of service. Yet social service of this kind does not fully satisfy the larger conception of what it is to love your neighbor. Surface Concern The reason is that it does not go deep enough into the social conditions which are affecting your neighbor's life. It tries to mitigate misfortunes but it does not reach the underlying conditions which are producing them. "The full social gospel is far more than this. If you love your neighbor you will want to do more than help him make the best of a bad world. You will want to have the world afford him all the opportunities he needs for the good life. You will want not merely to assist him to make the best of an inadequate wage but to have a wage that make possible a life of self development for him and his family. The only ideal which will satisfy you will be the ideal that says: "Industry must be made to supply all my neighbors with the opportunities for the good life." Council Report Report of the members of the Fed eral Council of Churches was present ed by Walter C. voodward. Charles Crossman of New York spoke concerning the federal council. He stated that the time is rapidly coming when Christian people will get together on the same religious plane and urged tne importance or tne Friends rhurch continuing its affiliations with the body. T. Edmund Harvey of London, made a strong appeal following the report for a closer union between the American Friends service committei and the English Council for International Service, stating that through joint ser vice humanity might be given g-f ater betterment. It is all really one work, he said, and with combined financial resouces and greater consecration ot life to the work the force wouM be more powerful for good. Members of the Iowa delegation proposea an invitation to the Five Years Meeting Friday night that the next Five Years Meeting be, held at Oskaioosa, la. The proposal was given to the business committee for consideration.

Short News of City

Eversman in Dayton Chief of Po lice William Eversman spent Saturday at Dayton, Ohio, where he had gone in connection with the return of Harry Jones to this city. Jones is charged with vehicle taking and it was necessary to procure extradition papers before he would come back to Richmond. Democratic Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Willard Petro, of Cambridge City, Miss Mary Overbeck of Cambridge City, and B. B. Johnson of Kokomo, formerly of Richmond, are to be speakers at the Democratic meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. WiJfred Jessup, 50 South Nineteenth -street, Tuesday evening. Democratic headquarters were opened in the Colonial building, Room 229, Saturday. Find for SpeedingArthur Everman paid a fine of $1 and costs for speeding, Saturday. UNCOVERING OF KLAN OPERATIONS EXPECTED (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9. Scope of the Ku Klux Klan operations in Indi ana will be revealed in the trial of Edward Young Clarke, acting imperial wizard, on a charge of transporting and possessing liquor, it was said at the federal building today. Clarke is charged with taking a quart bottle of bonded whiskey to a Klan meeting at muncie, in a hand bag. The bag was lost and Clarke offered $300 reward for its return with contents unmolested. Surrendering to government officials, Clarke gave $2,000 bond for his appearance in court, and said that tbe charge was a frame-up to discredit the Klan. "I'd say the same thing possibly, if I were in his position,'' District Atr torney Homer Elliott said. Muck talk of Klan influence in In diana politics and in courts has been circulated since Wilbur Ryman resign ed as assistant district attorney fol lowing charges of Klan membership against him. Court Asher of Muncie voiced the charges in a motion for a new trial on an affidavit of which he had been convicted. He said the conviction was ob tained unfairly and at .the same time declared "things are fixed" in federal cuun ior mansmen Decoming entangled in laws of the United States. Even Arlington Cemetery Infested With Spooners (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Public spooning has reached the limit when the spooners pick out Arlington ceme tery for their activities. Army officers have decided. Upon protest of indignant residents adjacent to the cemetery. Raids have been instituted to clear the roads around Arlington of kissing parties. Robert Dye, superintendent of the cemetery said today that "tinhorn gamblers" had even spread their blankets on the cemetery walls and that scores of automobiles parked beside the inclosure every night within a stone's throw of the graves of American soldiers. They will be kept moving hereafter he said. Criminal Law Loses Interest For Convict COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 9. Charles Provence, aged 31, Columbus, sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary for a 45-year term for bank robbery, took a series of twelve volumes of criminal law with him when he entered the institution, with the expectation of studying them. For the last three months he "crammed" the contents of his text books. Then one day. Warden Thomas was surprised to find Provence handing him the books. He said he wouldn't be released for 44 years and nine months, and guessed the books wouldn't do him any good now. Circuit Court WALTERS RELEASED Charles Walters, arraigned in circuit on a non-support charge was released on his own recognizance Saturday on the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney. Walters had been bought in through a misunderstanding it was stated, and family troubles had been the cause of his arrest. DENIES GUILT Leslie Hart, brought into court un der the lazy husband act, pleaded not guilty when arraigned Saturday. SUES FOR DAMAGES Suit for $5,000 damages for personal injuries sustained in an accident occuring in September, 1920, was filed by Josephine Schweizer against the city of Richmond, Saturday. The accident occurred as she was getting into a buggy. According to the complaint, a manhole cover on which she was standing slipped and threw her into the manhole, causing injuries from which she has not recovered. Notice of the accident was sent to Dr. W. W. Zimmerman then mayor, within 60 days after the accident, the complaint states. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worl, Hagerstown rural route, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines Brinton, Richmond, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morton Stoaks. Wayne county, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson, Hagerstown, girl. Green's Fork, Ind. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boyd." Mr. and Mrs. FranV Clayball and Ed Miller of Tipton county, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd Rev. and Mrs. W. T. sanders will move soon to Elwood! where he has accepted a charge! Rev. Sharpe will move here Mrs. Howard Gamber spent Fridav with Mrs. Gerald Gamber F. O. Underbill has gone to Texas on a business trip The foITowing were state fair visitors Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs R, H. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burg, Mrs. Sarah Jarboe and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks Raymond McMullen was in Richmond Thursday.. .Ed Wise broke his arm while cranking a machine Thursday Alice French is the guest of Mrs. Harry King..:.. Rev. and Mrs. P. Brock and son and Mrs. Eva Kerr returned home from Winona Lake Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn, former residents of this place were here Fridav.

Births

LABOR'S FEDERATION

TO DISCUSS ACTION ON S

DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION (Ey United Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 9. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor convened here today to decide what action to take with regard to the Daugherty injunction against the shopmen's strike. Council members were in an exceedingly bitter and aggressive mood as they went into session. They made it plain that every effort would be exerted to nullify the injunction. Just before they entered the executive session, President Samuel Gompers of the federation and Matthew Woll, third vice-president, made an attack on President Harding, Attorney Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chicago, who issued the injunction. Their participation in the injunction proceedings was called a breach of the law, a violation of the constitution and a concession to finance. LEWIS CONFIDENT OF COAL AGREEMENT (By Associated Press) . WTLKESBARRE, Pa., Sept, 9. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers and the presidents of the three anthracite districts were confident today that the agreement with the operators would be ratified by a decisive majority when it came to a vote. Mr. Lewis stated that as a result of careful check up of the delegates he was satisfied with the outlook. He said that 1732 votes would be cast by me .6u delegates who make up the convention and he predicted that 90 per cent of this vote would be cast for ratification. Other leaders assert that Mr. Lewis' estimate was conservative. So confident are the leaders that it was reported late last night that arrangements have been made for a meeting of the joint scale committee of the miners and operators tonight either in Wilkesbarre or Scranton for the purpose of signing the new scales, clearing the way for the resumption of work on Monday morning. Mr. Lewis refused to deny or confirm this report. Summer Term Pupils Give Pleasing Program At High Auditorium Friday Nigh A very pleasing program, full of variety and interest was given b summer term pupils from the Garton studio of music and dramatic art, Friday night in the auditorium cf the high school. The work of the vocal pupils "vas ot a high order, the tone quality being good and the enunciation clear: the stage deportment showed careful at tention, all students appearing to be at ease on the platform. Several yong ladies appeared for the first time, among them Miss Vera Kinert, who won the Garton scholarship in the Music Memory contest. The three dramatic art nuinberr were each of different types an;l were given in splendid style. Mrs. Helen Himes showed especial talent. Mis; Mary Carman, who accompanied the singers at tha piano, added great!y to ' the success of the recital. Elizabeth Mote appeared in a violin selection, and later joined Clara Mote, Frances Garret and Prof. Walger in a number for piano, viola, violin and cello. A DAINTY TUB FROCK 40S0. Tissue gingham or wash silk would be pretty for this model. As here shown checked gingham aad organdy are combined. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizs: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size will require 6 yards of 32 incL material. The width of the skirt at the foot is about 24 yards.' name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to toot address within one week.

MaiinfiimiitimniimiimtnMiumfHHftmftfttimnifiuHiinitiiinnfiniHtimmiiit I Visit the Studebaker J , Automobile Show I j Sept 13, 14, 15 . j 23 South Seventh Street imnmmr.mmn.mnmmwlnmnH,wWnmnnuimm.nmiMiiiiiiiBilroMJ