Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 226, 22 September 1922 — Page 8
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NOTTS TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING DAY; RECALL EARLY CITY The celebration of their golden wedbeen the occasion of early-day remin iscences by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mott, of West Richmond, and their friends. The Motts have been residents of Richmond since 1880 and are well known to many of the older citizens, especially to the congregation of Reid Memorial church, where they nave been regular attendants. "Richmond had a population of only 1 2,000 when we first came here," said Mr. Mott Friday. "There were only a half dozen houses between the rail road and in the ground between Main street and the railroad. "There were only half a dozen houses on this side of the river between Main street and the railroad. '. Main street did not exist then, all traf fic coming over the old covered bridge and the only roads being the National road, which led down the face of the river bank to the bridge, and a road where West Fifth street now runs. "There was no free postal delivery, all citizens going to" the postof fice for their own mail.. A street car system did exist, though equipped with cars , pulled by mules. This line ran out as far as Earlham and followed the National road down the river bank and across the bridge. Had Long Climb "The long steep flight of steps we had to climb to get up to West Richmond from the end of the bridge," said Mrs. Mott, "was the only objection !that prevented our buying the property !n which the Hubbard printing shop : now stands. That place and the whole icorner with it, was offered us for $800, 'but after I had made that climb once, II decided I would not be equal to it any more. Several of our friends, howiever, built up there, and for a long (time had to wade through mud to get to their houses, as there were not ,'9hn any streets laid out." This whole stretch of land north of the National road, according to Mr. Mott, was in the old Baxter farm, 'which was bordered on the west by what is now West Fifth street In addition to the Baxter house and a few later built on the farm, there were only a few houses along the National road and the West Fifth street road. The Judge Fox place, the Dougan resi dence, the Hugh Maxwell place, and a Tew other houses, scattered along the National road, made up all of nest Richmond then. City Prosperous That the prosperity of the city' of 1880 was fully equal to that of the modern Richmond with its 26,000 population, is the conviction of Mr. Mott. "When the Gaar-Scott factory was in the heicht of its prosperity then." he said, "the Swayne-Robinson plant was making a large number of farm ma chines, the Hoosier Drill company, although it has since been enlarged, was employing a large force. There was also a furniture factory which made school and church furniture, which has sinop mnvpd to Miinrie. It. stood where the Davis factory is now. There was a mill works too, where milling ma chinery for flour mill?, was made. The Wayne Works was another factory which was an important factor in the early industrial history of the city. It was here that Mr. Mott, who is a machinist, wa3 working when he retired- from active work two years ago. Married in M uncle. Mr. and Mrs Mott were married in Muncie, where her father, Rev. O. M. Todd, served the Presbyterian church for many years. He also was known to many Richmond residents, having supplied pulpits here in First Presbyterian and United Presbyterian, now ihf Reid Memorial church. Two children were born before the removal to Richmond, Edward O. Mott, now living in east Richmond, nnd T. A. Mott, who is a manufacturer in St Louis. They with three sisters, Mrs. Frank Harris, of Muncie. Mrs. Charles Wilcoxen, of Michigan City. Mr.-. Jennie Niles, of Richmond, and a half brother,. Mr. John Todd, a banker of Indianapolis are expected to attend the quiet family gathering which will be held Sunday. PENNSY CONFEREES BACK FROM MEETING W. C. Higgenbottom, superintendent pf the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and 6ix employes of the division attended the meeting of the shopcrafts representatives and management held at Indianapolis Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The meeting was held to get acquainted and to form a plan to settle all labor grievances which arise. The following men represented their departments: W. L. Scott, master me chanic: Harry McLear, representing the boilermakers, helpers and apprentices; H. P'. Johnson, machinists, help ers and apprentices; C. F. Klemenn, electricians, helpers and apprentices; Lv F. Odmer, sheet metal, molders, melters, core makers, helpers and apprentices; and C. G. King, blacksmiths helpers and apprentices. Grace M. E. To Install New Officers Of Bible School Installation services for the new Sunday school officers for Grace M. E, church will be held in connection with the regular preaching service at the church Sunday morning. The new officers are as follows: Superintend ent. Clarence Kramer; associate su perintendent, Karl Wolf; secretary, Ada Cook; treasurer, David Owens; membership secretary. Miss Inez Garriott; chorister. Earnest Reed; pianist Gennett Kramer; librarians, Merle Hamilton and Wayne Reed; superin tendent of primaries, Maggie Miller; superintendent of juniors, Mrs. Kari Wolf ; superintendent of young people Mrs. William Zeek; superintendent of missions. Miss Jessie Dulin; superin tendent of temperance-instruction, Ed Thompson: superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs. O. C. Kring; superintendent of home department, Mrs. Frank Ewing; courtesy committee, Lester ; Meadows, Merle Stanley, Frank Stray ; er and Wallace Wilson. i ARREST "LINEN" PEDDLER f RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22. John " I Gillespie, residence unknown, was arji rested Wednesday afternoon for sell ing cotton as "genuine lrisn unen, to purchasers in northern Rush coun ty. On analysis tne "linen proved to be mercerized cotton.
Short News of City
Small Fire Extinguished Fire starting from a coal oil stove In the detention hospital on South West A street called out the fire department Friday morning. The fire was quickly extinguished. Open Registration Booth A new registration booth for voters in the western part of the county has been opened under the direction of Claude Kitterman in the First National bank at Cambridge City. Irvin J. L. Harmeier will assisthim la registering voters. Supplies For Clerks Registration clerks will be expected to call Tor supplies preparatory to holding thesecond registration day, Oct. 9, shortly, according to County Auditor Howard Brooks. A call will be sent out by him when the supplies have been apportioned and neatly tied up in bundles. Fair Prize Winner First prize on two garments made by a pupil of the rural schools, in the exhibit at the recent Wayne county fair, was won by Miss Virgile Bertram of Centerville, instead of Miss Mable Bertram as incorrectly stated previously. Second Baptist Meeting Preaching services will be conducted Friday night at the Second Baptist church on North G street, for the benefit of club No. 8. Dr. Mitchell, of Cincinnati, will be the speaker. The Rev. J. I. West pastor of the local church, urges all members to be present. Earlham Hears Foulke William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, ad dressed the Earlham student body at chapel this morning, speaking upon various phases of the origin and sue cess of the constitution of the United States throughout the 135 years of its existence. The entire chapel period was devoted to the commemoration of the signing of the document. RILEY EXERCISES IN SCHOOL OCT. 7 Appropriate exercises in recognition of James Whitcomb Riley's birthday anniversary will be held in the city schools by order of Superintendent W. G. Bate, who, in a letter to all prin cipals of the city schools, asked them to recognize the Hoosier poet s birth day in this manner. Posters from Benjamin J. Burris state superintendent of public instruc tion, and a proclamation from the gov ernor of Indiana regarding "Riley Week" are being sent out to each school for teachers to inform the students of the importance of observing the poet's birthday anniversary Tribute to Poet On his poster the state superintendent said: "I believe the school children of Indiana, the teachers and the patrons will welcome the opportunity to pay tribute to the Hoosier poet as they did In the days when he was with us. Perhaps even keener is the appreciation now that his kindly face and figure are sacred memories. In the study of his poems and of his life, and in our giving, we shall learn much of the supremest of gifts which he possessed, the gift of honest, kindly friendship Gov. McCray, in hi3 proclamation, called attention to the fact that the cornerstone of the Riley Hospital for Children would be laid on the poet's birthday, Oct. 7. POLICE DEPARTMENT CHANGES ANNOUNCED Need for a better police force in Richmond was stressed by Chief of Police Eversman, in an address delivered before the members of the force Thursday' evening. The statement was accompanied by a new "lineup" for members of the force. The new arrangement provides for the following distribution of officers: (Day duty) E. D. McNally, first ser geant. Henry Voglesong and William L. Longman, plain clothes officers, will work together. William Lawler, on du ty at depot, in uniform. John Cully, on duty west of Eighth street on Main street, in uniform. Robert C. Martin, traffic officer, and on duty east of Eighth street on Main street. John W. Hennigar, on duty at headquarters until after court, then on motorcycle. Mrs. Catherine Sudhoff, police matron. (Night duty) "Herman Wierhake, Second Sergeant, George Staubach, headquarters man, also in charge of court records. Wallace Seymour and Charles Cussins, plain clothes officers, will work together all over town. Henry J. Reckers and Joseph L. Baetz. plain clothes officers, will work together in depot and Riverdale. Her bert Ray, driver. Earl O'Harra, city building. Raymond Keck, west of North Eighth, south side of Main street. William Ratliff, east side of Eighth street, north side of Main street. John Hank, Fairview. Lista Juday, West Richmond, Elias Bryant, east end, Herbert Arnold, South end. Economy Residents Hear Drainage Remonstrance Numberous residents of Economy and vicinity were in the circuit court room Friday to witness the beginning of the hearing on a remonstrance against a drainage ditch running through property owned by Simon F. and Dora B. Pierce. Viewers appointed by the county commissioners re cently reported in favor of an eightinch tile drain, to run along a public highway near the Pierce property. In the remonstrance filed in circuit court against the improvement the Pierces maintained that the drain was not only inadequate but would not serve the public good. The drain had been asked by Charles Haisley. Harry Macey, Will Swaim, Charles Haisley, Dora and Simon Pierce, Newman Menden hall and Cicero Beard were among those present in the courtroom when the case was opened. Hagerstown Light Plant Appraisement Under Way Although members of the committee which is making an appraisement of the Hagerstown and Cambridge City light plants have held several meetings lately, the date on which their report will be made has not been settled, according to Clarence Kleinknecht, a member of the committee. It is the expectation of members of the body that a report on the Hagerstown light plant value can be prepared and rendered some time next week.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
STRAYER REFUTES KU KLUX REPORTS IN SWORN AFFIDAVIT Disavowing any connection with the Ku Klux Klan, Frank T. Strayer, Republican candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney, Issued a formal statement to that effect Friday. In the statement he challenged persons circulating such reports to present their proof. "Americanism, true, 100 per cent Americanism, is the greatest need of our country today," declared Mr. Strayer, Friday. "We have too many people in this country who are blindly 'following the leader'. We need more of the right kind of Americans and Americanism. I am always ready to stand for any thing which works for the good of the country." Publishes Affidavit The affidavit made out by Strayer and attested to by John Holaday, court reporter, follows: State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: To whom it may concern: Frank T. Strayer hereby denies un der oath, and says that he is not a member of the Ku Klux Klan, and fur ther the statements which have been made are false and untrue, and I defy any person to offer any evidence that I am a member of the said organization. I know that the statements that have been circulated were made by .my political enemies, calculated and intended to do me a rank injustice by creating prejudice against me politically, as a candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney. . I not only deny the fact that I am a member of the Ku Klux Klan organization, but I challenge any person to offer evidence of my membership, and any person who fails to substantiate their statements are guilty of slander when such statements are made with a motive of malice to accomplish and spread false propaganda. FRANK T. STRAYER. Subscribed and sworn to before me thi3 22nd day of September, A. D., 1922. JOHN F. HOLADAY, Notary Public. My commission expires May 27, 1923. Number Of Pupils Needing Free Books, Shoes Decrease Free school books, and shoes for children of the poor are not as much in demand this quarter as they were at the start of the last school year, judging from records in the office of the township trustee. Less than one third of the number of school books and school children's 6hoes were fur nished by the office this year, as com pared with the number put out in the start of the last school year. Canada, Of Winchester, Judge In Hagerstown Suit Silas A. Canada of Winchester, will act as special judge in the suit of Rob ert N. Cass against the town of Hag erstown, according to an arrange ment made in circuit court Friday morning. He will appear in court here Monday. The Cass suit was brought agamst the town to hold up the can cellation of a contract which Cass holds for the managing of the Hagers town light plant. HARLAN (Continued from Page One.) during the past year in which aid was given to many delinquent boys and girls as well as young men and young women. An essay contest was re ported by the Fountain City union and the encouragement of the making of W. C. T. U. posters in the schools there. The special work of all unions was reported to the convention by Mrs Emma B. Unthank for Mrs. Ella Wol fard, corresponding secretary who could not be present. The report stat ed that the Economy union had recent ly been reorganized and is specializing in the department of hygiene, that the Mary Hill union has done splendid work In Americanization work and that the Mary T. Thomas union has done good work in all-departments with es pecial stress laid on work in the Flow er mission. Fountain City reported the town ship examination of babies conducted by the county health nurse under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. This branch also did much legislative work before the primary election and has conducted three public addresses on citizenship and law enforcement. It has conducted a free circulating library. The West Richmond union special ized in the departments of narcotics, child welfare and good citizenship, while the Frances Willard union has organized two Loyal Temperance legions. The roll of the unions of the county showed the following enrollments: Economy, 24; Mary Hill, 55; Mary F. Thomas, S8; Fountain City, 55; Frances E. Willard, 56; West Richmond, 40, making a total membership in the county of 318. The name of Mrs. Delia M. Snyder, superintendent of child welfare of the Richmond W. C. T. U., was placed on the memorial list,. Officers Elected Officers for the coming year elected at the close of the morning session of the convention are: Mrs. Ruth P. Brown of Richmond, county president; Miss Mary Woodward of Fountain City county-president; Mrs. Ella Wolford of Richmond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anna Bond, of Richmond, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Roland of Richmond, county treasurer. i Mrs. Ruth P. Brown gave the evangelistic report at the afternoon session and Mrs. D. W. Scott made a brief talk on the Bible in public schools and the business women's council. Miss S. Ethel Clark gave an interesting report on child welfare and child neads and the Christian, citizenship report was made by Mrs. Harlow Lindley. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Mayhew, W. C. T. U. crusader and a member of the Francis E. Willard union, was present at the convention to receive the good wishes of all of her friends. Mrs. May hew is one of the oldest woikers for temperance in the country, she having been interested in this work before the organization was placed here. Lunch was served in the basement of the church Friday noon cafeteria style the food having been furnished by the Mary W. Hill union of this city, which branch is the hostess for the conven tion. -
SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
Chester Neighbors Enjoy r: It o Joseph Marshall
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CHESTER, v Ind., Sept 22. Two old friends and neighbors, Henry Thomas and Joseph Marshall, who were each 72 years of age on Sihinday, Sept. 17, enjoyed a surprise party on that day, given by their frieirtfs and
relatives. The scene of the party was
distance north of Chester. A basket dinner was served at noon, "hose present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma t shall, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Welsh. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs, New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Marshall with children Mary and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Will Unthank, Bliss
Clara Kern, and Miss Pearl Mullen. Earlham' 's Musical Department Enthusiastic The -music department at Earlham college looks forward to a very successful year, according to the new di rector, George Stump, is a man of broad education. Mr. Stump has had wide experience. In his study of the methods of voice culture he has served as assistant to Frantz Proschowsky, for many years the most successful voice teacher in Berlin. Mr. Stump believes that the music department, should bear the same relation to the college as a whole that the other departments bear, and that the educational standard should be as high. This requires that only that music shall be studied which is worthy of intellectual analysis and which has a spiritual message that is of real value in the cultural development of the student. Beauty alone is not enough, for beauty is often associated wZh much that is degrading and it is the duty of the music department to add its quota to the ennobling influ ences that make for that -development of character which is the foremost aim o fthe college. The interest in musical theory is such that already it has become neces sary to divide one class in harmony Into three sections. Miss Marie Kettering, who came to Earlham last spring after having taught very successfully at Monmouth college and at Grinnell college, is now head of the piano' department, and Miss Miriam Hadley is instructor in violin. Mr. Stump is giving private lessons in voice culture and singing All teaching will be done at the col lege, but private pupils in voice, piano, violin and theory from the city will be accepted as far as the time of in structors permits. LOCAL MEN ON RILEY HOSPITAL COMMITTEE William Dudley Foulke, Dr. Samuel E. Smith and R, G. Leeds, of Rich mond have been appointed members of the state-wide committee which will have charge of arrangements for the ceremonies at the laying of the corner stone of the James Whitconib Riley Hospital for Children, in Indianapolis, on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 7, accord ing to word received here today. The corner stone ceremonies will be part of a general state-wide observance of the anniversary of the bVt'A of In diana's famed poet, James Whitcomb Riley, in whose memory the Riley Hospital for Children is being erected to care for the sick and crippled needy children of the state. According to the word received here a number of speakers of national rep utation will deliver addresses at the ceremonies nd it is expected that thousands of persons will Ltend. The Riley Hospital for Children is being built from funds obtained by popular subscription throughout the state and in this way it is pointed out that the hospital will in reality be the gift of the people of the state to the state, in memory of he Hoosier poet. It will be maintained by the state after it is built and will provide more than 350 beds for the treatment of-.sick and crippled children. Pageant By Children ' Is Announced Cancelled The pageant which was planned to be given by school children of the city under the direction of the ParentTeachers' association for the benefit of the Riley hospital in Indianapolis, has been cancelled, it is announced. Action against the presentation of such a pageant was taken at a meeting of presidents of the Parent-Teachers' associations and principals of the schools, held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Krueger. It was pointed out that it would interfere with the regular school routine and for this reason considered unadvisable. Deaths and Funerals DAVID HASTINGS David Hastings, father of Mrs. Lee Peacock, of this city and of Mrs. Sharon E. Jones, formerly of this city, died Thursday evening at his home in Ben Avon, Pa. Mr. Hastings had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Peacock will leave for Pennsyl vania Friday evening. Mrs. Hastings is also in very feeble health. Mr. Hast ings was m his eighty-fourth year as is Mrs. Hastings. ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Funeral services for Elizabeth Saunders, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 415 South Thirteenth street Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Stamper will officiate. Friends may call any time. GRACE LAFUSE Grace LaFuse, 18 years old, died Friday morning at her home, 2124 North F street She is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaFuse, several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time.
IND., FRIDAY SEPT. 22, 1922.
Surprise Birtliday Dinner ''Mi ftrv 'A? ITS.' Henry Thomas the home of Mr. Marshall, at short DEMOCRATS TO PLAN BIG RALLY TONIGHT Precinct committeemen and women
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will meet in the Democratic headquar- f Friday, from Lawrence Lyons, chairters, Room 209 Colonial building, atiaan of the Republican state commit-
7:30 o'clock. Friday evenine. to forward plans for the Sixth district rally to be held here Oct. 4. County Chairman Frank McFail will preside, with Vice Chairman Marguerite Hill. Two county meetings at which can didates are expected to apnear are scheduled for next week. The first Is at Centerville, Thursday evening and the second on the following evening, at Green's Fork. Frank Irwin, candidate for auditor will speak at both meetings, as will' other candidates. I. U, CAMPAIGN GETS UNDER WAY TONIGHT About 25 persons are expected to attend the Wayne county meeting ot alumni and former students of Indiana university to be held at 6:30 o'clock Friday night in the dining room of the Arlington hotel. It is expected that most of those present at the meeting will be mem bers of the campaign committee in the county drive among I. U. alumni here to raise the $26,000 quota allotted to this county in the million dollar campaign for the Indiana University Memorial fund. The money will be expended . on the erection, of three buildings on the state university cam pus at Bloomington as a memorial to the soldiers from that institution who lost their lives in the late war. Preliminary arrangements for the launching of the campaign in Wayne county will be made at the meeting Friday night, and it probable that an organization will be effected. Will Scoble, county chairman of the drive, stated that invitations to attend the meeting had been sent to representative alumni of surrounding towns where alumni and former students of Indiana university are now living. He says that there are approximately 140 prospects now on his list but that tha number is being constantly increased by supplimentary lists from alumni headquarters at the university. Circuit Court SUIT IS DISMISSED Suit on account and foreclosure of mechanic's lien, filed by Clem L. Pence and William Washburn against Jennie O. Scheidler, was dismissed from court Friday morning on payment of the-costs. BUYS ELECTRICAL STOCK The entire stock, including electrical and radio supplies, formerly owned by Leslie Hart was purchased by the Richmond Electric company at a receiver's sale Thursday. The stock will be marketed through the Richmond Electric .company organization. An Hour or Two Is Enough Why spend a long, tedious day doing the week's washing, when the Cof field Electric Washer will do it for you in an hourontwo? COFFIELD (self-lubricating) takes the drudgery out of Qishday for thousands of women. It leaves them fresh to enjoy the rest of the day thoroughly fit to be sweet companions to tiieir families. You will be amazed to find bxtw easily and quickly the Coffield operates. It does the work. Alt you do is to put in the clothes, and take them out again. EASY PAYMENTS
WASHDAY SMILE SHOP" 4
John Macy, Near Economy
Reported -Seriously lU , John Macy, one of tie widely known citizens of Wayne county, is seriously ill at hia home near .Economy. Mr. Macy formerly was a member of the board of Wayne court y commission ers. He la a Civil waw veteran and was an officer in the Sixty-ninth Indiana regiment. C. H, Lane Seeking Site Of Old Family Home C. H. Lane, of the patent office, at Washington, D. C, was m Richmond Thursday trying to locate the birthplace of his father, Joseph Lane Wilson, born here 94 years ago. Mr. Lane visited the old part of the city, but was unable' to find a trace of the old homestead. His father left Richmond when he was eight years old. If a pioneer has knowledge of the old homestead, he may get into-communi-cation with Mr. Lane by addressing him care of the patent office, Washington. Women Wedding Foreigners Not Permitted To Vote Local Republican workers have been notified that they should at once take pains to register women who have married men of foreign, birth, and thus lost their citizenship. Word that a special bill has been passed, which restores citizenship to such women, was contained in a letter received by Republican headquarters, Will Re-establish Board Of Reid Memorial Deacons Decision to re-establish a board of Deevi'ons for the Reid Memorial church was made at the congregational meeting that church held Thursday evening. Nine deacons will be elected to place w on the board at the election which will be held the first of Oc tober. Elders elected on the first bal lot by nirge majorities at the meeting last ni.ght are KoDert McQuiston, Charles .B. Moss, Elmer Magaw and G. O. Hallenger. Com ! 'Alle, yea ¬ Afotir Maid uw mrm going ham Kellogg's Corn i-l ik for lunch. And that's Ifai kind I like to eat about a whole bo ot, beeauae tlmy min't tough to eatl Can on on', hurry up!" Kelloggs ComFlakes
are a taste thrill at meals or any time Thatf. because Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so deliciously flavored the Kellogg flavor that is known all over the civilised world! You, as well as the little folks, can. eat great bowlfuls of Kellogg's Corn Flakes day after day and each sunny-brown, crispy, crunchy spoonful thrills thetaste as though it was the first! Put Kellogg's in comparison with imitation corn flakes! Kepogg's Corn Flakes are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! They axe all-
or
Insist
TAACTPDIi GREEN package that bears the signa-
II ture CORN II Corn
el AKES II WITHOUT IT!
S?i .Mil! pt If II J
AIo maler oF KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES OH! GOODY!
Daddy brought Ice Cream. The children's joyful shout . should encourage parents to serve Ice Cream oftener. Bender's-Pure Ice Cream is so pure, so wholesome and so nutritious that it takes the place of heavier foods in food value and is much better for little tummies.
Ask for-
2,000 Bushels of Apples We are now picking Grimes, Jonathan, Spy and Baldwin. After Oct. 1 will have York, Rome beauty. White Pippin and Winter Banana. These are all well sprayed and high quality stock. Follow our apple signs to the orchard, four miles northeast of New Paris. - The Martin-Wesler Orchards Company
HEW TARIFF RATES APPLIED TODAY ON AMERICAN IMPORTS
(By Associated Pre WASHINGTON. Sept.' 22. The new rates of the tariff Act of 1W2 wera applying today on the flow of Amerii can imports. The law marking a next phase in the history of American tariff . making in its delegation to thi president o broad powers under the elastic rate provisions went into effect at midnight with all collector of customs previously instructed as to Its provisions which became operative at once. Millions of dollars of revenue, officiasl believed will ba raised at once from the assortment of the new duties on goods In bond or in transit to ports of entry. With the going into effect ot the law signed yesterday by President Harding, the tariff commission as the agency through which the president will exercise his new authority to increase or decrease rates and to change from foreign to American valuation as the basis for assessing ad valorem duties assumes a greatly enlarged function. In addition to extensive investigations Into costs of production at home and'abroad as a basis for recommendation of rate or valuation changes to the president upon the commission also devolves the responsibility of determining any case of discrimination against American commerce and trade in foreign countries and of making recommendations as to means of meeting such situations. Indiana College Heads Will Consider Budget (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 22. Heads of three state educational institutions Purdue, Indiana and State normal will confer Oct. 4 with Gov. McCray and members of the state board of accounts on the establishment of budget plans for the schools. Wllilam Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana: Charles Edward Elliott, president of Purdue, and L. N. Hines, president of State Normal, will attend the conference.
the-time crisp, all-the-time good! Don't miss such enjoyment!
upon Kellogg's in the RED and of W. K. Kelloec. originator of Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooke tad knoabk PURE Ice Cream
7-11 XI ftt I ilA f ft 1 AI 1