Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 243, 12 October 1922 — Page 1

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Palladium. With Sun - TALK TONIGHT BY BEVERIDGE G.0.ML1AX Reception is Planned After Big Rally ' Preparations are complete for one of the largest Republican meetings of the campaign, to open at the Coliseum at 7 o'clock Thursday evening with a concert by the American Legion band Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for the United States Senate from Indiana, will discuss Issues of the campaign starting at 8 o'clock. A public reception at which the public will be given an opportunity to meet Mr. Beveridge will be held after the meeting at the Coliseum, lnis is the second of a series of meetings held under the auspices of the Wayne county central committee at which, speakers of national prominence have appeared. No effort is being spared by the local organization to get as good a set of speakers to come to this city as possible during the fall campaign. Mr. Beveridge was to come from Connersville to this city by motor. He is expected to arrive about 6:30 o'clock. Denver C. Harlan will act as chairman of the meeting at the Coliseum. Mr. Harlan is candidate for the 6tate senate on the Republican ticket. He Is also county attorney. Members of Committee . Members of the reception committee arei Dr. William Squier, Howard L. Brooks, Gath Freeman, John L. Rupe, Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs. L. B Nusbaum, Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs. Will Roller. Mrs. Ed Paul and Mrs. Elbert Shirk. Mr. Beveridge is accompanied by Charles Jewett, former mayor of Inlianapolis, and well known as an ora tor. It is probable that Mr. Jewett as well as Mr. Beveridge will address the Coliseum meeting, which 13 expected to be largely attended. Delegations of Republican workers from all over Wayne county will attend the meeting and delegations from neighboring counties are also expected. The Republican state committee Is sending much of its "heavy artillery" into the sixth congressional district at this time, the purpose being to hold in line the district's usually large Republican plurality. ... ConnersvllleMeeting Mrs. Harriet Taylbr Upton, member of the Woman's National committee of the Republican organization, will frpeak at Connersville Friday afternoon and a number of local Republican women expected to drive to that city to hear the address. Mrs. Upton was scheduled to speak here, but it was decided to send her to Connersville. Senator James E. Watson has been speaking at several places in the sixth district and before the close of the campaign he will come to Wayne coun ty to address one or two meetings. Those who are expected to have dinner with Mr. Beveridge at the Westcott hotel include Lee B. Nusbaum, Denver Harlan, Paul Comstock, Shuman Janes, Carl Meyers, Richard N Elliott. Mr. Crull. of Hagerstown, John L. Rupe, Dr. William Squier, Gath Freeman and Howard Brooks. CALIFORNIA LIMITED IS ROBBED BY NEGRO NEAR KANSAS CITY (By XTnited Press) KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12 The California Limited, crack passenger train of the Santa Fe, was robbed by, a lone negro who escaped at the city limits, police were advised early today. The bandit boarded the observation car in the yards here, secured valuables of all passengers and then prowled through two .other coaches, advices from the conductor said. The amount obtained was not given in reports here, but the conductor ad vised he would make a detailed re port when he reached Chicago. The negro leaped from the moving train as it neared the city limits but no report of the robbery was received here until nearlv two hours later when dispatchers at Lexington Junction. Mo., 40 miles past were advised the Conductor G. F. Sargent of the train, had thrown off a brief note. Scoops Up Valuables. The limited left Kansas City shortly before 11 o'clock. The negro boarded the observation car as the train left the station. He forced passengers to place their valuables on a chair, then scooped them into his pockets and backed through the car into the next two Pullmans . robbing those with whom he came in contact. Passengers asleep in the Pullmans were not disturbed and advices here said no shots were fired. LEASE IS RENEWED ON MUSCLE SHOALS fr.y Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 Renewal for another year of the lease under .which the Alabama Power company operates the government's electrical generating . steam plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was announced today by Secretary Weeks. The contract was renewed on the same terms as originally negotiated, a step which Secretary Weeks said was necessary "to enable a number of cotton mills and other industries in southern states including North Carolina and South Carolina, to continue operation, and which otherwise would have been compelled to close down or materially curtail production because of disturbed conditions in the coal transportation and lack of developed electric hydro-

VOL. XCII., No: 243

power.

Est. 1831. Consolidated Telegram. 1907.

Honored By U. S. The United States will honor the veterans of seven European nations who will arrive in New York to attend a peace conference of former service men in New Orleans. General Per shing will meet the visitors on their arrival. Photo is of Roger Marie D'Avigneau, ex-poilu, who comes from France as a delegate. PROBE INTO SECRETS OF GRAIN BUSINESS STRIKES MANY SNAGS By CHARLES F. LYNCH CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Efforts of the Federal Trade Commission investigat ing the Chicago Board of Trade to ob tain business secrets of leading grain dealers here had met with little suo cess today. J. Ogden Armour and George E. Marcy, president of the Armour Grain company, both refused to furnish the commissioners with figures regarding their operations on the Chicago Board of Trade. To Appear Friday Armour stated that he would appear before the commission Friday and at that time decided, whether or not he would give the information desired. The commission today planned to ques tion other Board of Trade members An effort was made to bring James A Patton before the body but it was found he was in Honolulu. Victor Murdock, acting chairman of the commission indicated that some member of Patten's, organization would be called. Armour took the stand late yester day. He was very, reticent regarding his ousiness affairs but indicated willingness to answer all general ques tions put by the commission. ' ' Claims Fair Deal "Do you believe that the speculative dealing in grain gives the wheat rais er a fair deal?" Murdock asked. "On an average I think it does," Armour said. "He may not get th price he is entitled to sometimes, bu I think it has stabilized the market The farmer has a place to sell his grain every day in the year." "Is there any way to alleviate the condition known as the May squeeze which causes a sharp increase and then a sharp decline?" "So long as there are individuals '.n the world who insist on doing certain things it will be very difficult to rem edy that condition," Armour answered "It is one of those things that rules will not control. Do I make my mean ing clear?" Deals Mostly Hedges Marcy declared that most of the transactions of the Armour Grain com pany were In the nature of hedges, bu said that some speculative deals were handled. Marcy asserted that adoption of the Barnes plan for permitting grain de liveries to other cities than Chicago, would kill trading in futures and wreck the grain market. ARMISTICE CREDIT DESERVED BY KEMAL SAYS FRENCH ENVOY CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 12. M Franklin Bouillon, one of the French delegates to the Mudania armistice conference before sailing for Marseil les' on the cruiser Metz, declared that the preservation of peace in the Near East, was due to the efforts of Mustapha Kenial Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader. "If today an armistice has been signed," he said, "the credit for it belongs to Kemal. who at the most critical moment, when the Angora assem bly showed its determination to reject' the allied terms, used all his authority as commander-in-chief of the Nationalist army and succeeded in affecting material modifications in the deputies views and the demands without impairing the national pride. Broke Stubborness. "Kemal by his strong will and extraordinary statesmanship broke the stubborness of the assembly." M. Franklin Bouillon whose hurried trip to Smyrna and subsequent con versations with Kemal are credited with making the Mudania conference possible spoke modestly of his own part in the negotiations adding, "yet if the great peace-makers of the world were rewarded for their eminent serv ices to the cause of justice and humanity. I am sure my name will be on the list." Railroad Brotherhoods, New York Central Agree NEW YORK. Oct. 12. The New York Central railroad announced today that after three days conference agreements had been reached between company officials and heads of the engineers', firemen's, and switchmen's brotherhoods, renewing last year's wage contracts. The contracts Will expire next October, and in the meantime may be cancelled by either party upon 30 days notice, it was Eaid.

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RICHMOND,

400 AFLOAT lil BOATS AS LINERBURNS Nearest Ship Rushes to Rescue Victims (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. Some four hundred passengers and crew of palatial Pacific liner City of Hono-! lulu were afloat .oday on trackless waters of Pacific in flimsy boats while they watched burning of giant ship. Steamer Enterprise nearest vessel to cene believed rushing to rescue and expected arrive there at one o'clock. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. Fire was sweeping the steamer. City of Honolulu,: and was beyond control at 10:10 a. m. today, and the ship was being abandoned by the captain, chief engineer, first officers and radio operators, the last four aboard the ves sel, a radio dispatch received here to day said. The steamer, Enterprise, the near est of three vessels to the Honolulu, had not reached the burning craft, when the final message was sent. The message indicated, according to the Federal Telegraph compaany, which received it that all of the passengers and crew had taken to the life boats The radio operator said that he and the three officers were the last to remain aboard, and that they were leav ing. The last message from the ship said: "Captain and gang leaving ship. Good bye to you all." The three radio operators aboard the City of Honolu lu were W. P. Bell, H. B. Hancock and iL C. Kumler. (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Oct. 12. With some 300 passengers aboard, the Los Angeles steamship company s new steamer City of Honolulu, was report ed by wireless today afire, two days off shore from this port on the return trip of its first voyage between Los Angeles and Honolulu. The City of Honolulu is a shipping board vessel of 17,500 tons was allo cated to the local company for six months trial for service between this city and the Hawaiian Islands. It left Sept. 21, with more than 300 passen gers, mostly tourists, and it is be lieved a large number of these were returning on the vesselLifeboats were being: lowered at 8:47 o'clock this morning, according to a wireless message, received at San Franciscan- . The message as received here was addressed to the steamer, Enterprise, which was in latitude 32 degrees and 17 minutes north and longitude 136 degrees and 12 seconds west. The message said the Honolulu "is low ering boats now," and asked the En terprise if she was coming. SLAIN RECTOR'S WIFE BROUGHT BACK INTO CASE BY DETECTIVES (By Associated Press) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 12. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, was brought back into the limelight by investigators of the murder of her husband and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, today, when detectives visited her home and took away a scarf and fawn colored coat, which she had had dyed by a Philadelphia firm shortly after the murders were discovered. The garments were taken to the office of a firm of analytical chemists with the request that they be analized to determine whether there was any human blood on the garments. New Jersey officials investigating the murder sought today to identify a potato knife, found some distance from the pot where the slain bodies were discovered and turned over to th-3 local police yesterday. Detectives con sidered it possible that the knife was the one used in slashing Mrs. Mil!".' throat. There were spots on the blade which may have been caused by blood. An analysis is to be made duiing th? day. Investigators Cloak Actions Investigators continued to cloak their actions with a screen of secrecy. Apparently the mystery was just as far from solution today as before the arrest of Clifford Hayes, a youth he'd on the statement by Raymond Schneider, who reported the finding of the bodies two days after the rector and Mrs. Mills disappeared. Schneider charges that Hayes shot the pair. thinking them Nicholas Bahmer and his daughter. Pearl, both of whom are being held in jail. Schneider also is under arrest as a material witness. Possibility that Governor Edwards may send the state attorney general to New Brunswick to take charge of the inquiry was expected here today. Three separate agencies have been working on the case and it was thought by some that a central authority might make greater headway. OHIO LABOR AVOIDS ATTACKING DAUGHERTY CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 12. Ohio's organized labor avoided denunciation of Attorney General Daugherty. The resolution presented to the convention of the Ohio Federation of Labor, calling upon President Harding to remove Daugherty from his cabinet, is to bo reported out by the legislative com. mittee, with the advice no action bo taken on it.' There is a strong probability however, the resolution may be taken under advisement by the new executive committee. The reason for hesitancy on tha part of labor is the belief that such action woisd be politically inexpedient.

AD Srjf-TELEGRAM IND THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 12, 1922.

40 Staunch War Heroes

v IM J Wo ( - rlzJl I tr- I S M

Top, left to right, Charles Bertrand, president of the Interallied Veterans Federation; Col. Cabot Ward, European

department of the American Legion; Youroehitch Stourm, Serbian delegation head; Arthur W. Kipling,

can Legion delegate. Below, Roger

gation; Dr. vergile Serdan, Roumania; Julien David, Belgium; Henri Holocek, Czecho-Slovak,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12. Forty allied fighting men, the representatives of World war service men, are attending the third international conference of the Interallied Veterans Federation at New Orleans. The world war veteran organizatiops of eight allied countries, the United States, England, France. Italy, Belgium, Roumania, Serbia and Slovakia, comprise the federation membership. The American Legion is the American member and will act as host to the foreign delegation while it is in this country. The laws of the eight countries will REBELLIOUS FORCES REPULSED IN CHINA: WARSHIPS STATIONED (By Associated Press) PEKING, Oct? Ifc Rebellious force of .Gen. Hsu Shu-Chen, known as "Lietie Hsu" have been repulsed by national troops at Shiukow, 30 miles northwest of Yenping, according to a statement issued last night by the war office. The revolters, Fukien troops, were marching on Foochow, the capital, to supplant the provincial government. At the same time it was announced that the arrival af warships at ths mouth of the Min river would effec tively protect Foochow, and localize Hsu's insurrection. Governor Chen Chiung Min of Kwangtung is dispatching troops tc the southern part of Fukien and Gen. Wu Pei Fu is sending a division from Kiangsi to attack the flank of Hsu's position. Allied With Sun "Little Hsu," once a leader of the Anfu club which was supposed to have been pro-Japanese, is supposed to be allied at present with Sun Yat-Sen, deposed president of the South China republic. Hsu recently established what he termed an independent mili tary government at Yenping. Gen. Hsu Tsung-Chi. who formerly commanded an army under Sun Yat Sen. is leading another invading army in Fukien. The revolt is defended on the ground that it is intended to elim inate Li Hou-Chi. military governor of tuklen, who is charged with "wilfully resorting to warfare without considering the interests of the people." He is also accused of having abandoned civil government oppressed public sentiment and embezzled funds. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY EV W E. Moore. Fair tonipht Friday and probably Saturday; frost tonight. The baronetri' p'-fssure ill be ab normally high over the northern plain ii. um lemppraiures are oeiow tmntr fnr Ri.v, ,.,v.; ity yet recorded this fall, with a genera', frost. Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping Station Maximum 54 Minimum 44 Today Noon 49 Weather Conditions The rain storm of the past few days is now over the St. Lawrence vallev and 's moving slowly northward. The coldest weather so far this fall covers the northwestern states. It was 14 degrees below zero in southern Saskatchewan and freezing temperatures were record ed as far south as Nebraska. It continues vctv warm west of the Rockies except along the Pacific coast, where it is cool. Fair weather covers most of the United States. For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Fair ond colder tonight and frost; Friday fair, with slowly rising temperature. Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,801

in United States for Inter

Marie d'Avigneau, secretary general; be discussed as they affect the veteran, his hospitalization, his rehabilitation and his unemployment. Col. H. Nelson Jackson, head of the American delegation, with the other members of his committee, will explain America's Immigration laws in order that much of the misunderstanding now existing in European countries may be done away with. The veterans have announced that their conference will be free from all politics. No attempt will be made to change such laws as now are on the Foreign Assistance Necessary to Care For War Refugees ATHENS, Oct. 12. The Greek gov ernment supported by private organizations including America, is achiev ing extraordinary results in solving the problem presented by the pres ence of thousands of refugees from Asia Minor. The arrival here of Dr. Fridtj of Nansen will add to the strength of the support, given by the League of Nations, but foreign assistance will be required if thousands of women and children are to be saved. Clothing especially undergarments is badly needed. Forty Americans representing the American legation and consulate, the Y. M. C. A. a W. C. A. have organized the future work which will be carried out in co-operation with the other organizations. Headquarters have been established in an unused palace. Sails With Refugees. Mrs. Kingsley Birge is to sail today from Piraeus for New York on the steamship King Alexander with 25 refugee students, 15 girls from the American girls' institute at Smyrna and 10 young men from the Interna tional College at Smyrna. - Newspaper dispatches report that the Greek residents of eastern Thrace are already fleeing fearing the arrival of the Turks from whom they de clare the allied soldiers cannot protect them. The government is requisiting theatres and room3 in private houses as refugee shelters. The nation was prepared for the signing of the armistice at Mudania, and the report of its consummation caused no excitement here. HARINGTON PRAISES TURKISH DELEGATES FOR EARLY SUCCESS (By Associated Press) -MUDANA, Oct. 12. At the conclusion of the conference here, which resulted In the signing of an armistice between the Turks and .the. Greeks, , L G gjr Cnarles Hadngtpn. on ! behalf of the allied delegates, said toi j the Turkish representatives "We came here without knowing each other and we are leaving as good friends. It would have been impossible to reach such a happy termination of the conference unless we had faith in your sincerity of purpose, and were ready to give sympathetic consideration to your claims." "I thank you in the name of th associated powers for. your great pa tionce and the Intelligent effort you made to achieve a successful issue of the conference, and before bidding you farewell I wish to express deep appreciation cf the hospitality and kindness of the Turkish population and army.' Worked Earnestly "We have all worked earnestly for a specific object. Our efforts have borne abundant fruit. We must thank the representatives of the press for the valuable assistance they accorded, which is no small factor in the sue ! csss of the conference." Ismet Pasha voiced the thanks of I the Angora government, and of Mu.v I tapha Kemal Pasha for the unremitj ting labor of the allied generals toI ward an amicable solution of the many delicate problems. Turkey and th? allies, he said, must now live a3 friends, and not as adversaries.

- Allied Veterans' Meeting

Ezlo Georja, chief of the Italian dele statute books, but the fundamentals of such of them as affect the veteran and his country's prosperity will be thoroughly discussed. Heading the conference and the overseas contingent is M. Charles Bertrand, the federation president, and a powerful member of the French Chamber of Deputies. He Is serving his second term as head of the federation. On the return trip from New Orleans to New York the foreign service men will be the municipal guests of several cities, the tour being in charge of the legion. They will sail October 2S. I. A. HOOD TO STAY WITH PLANT UNDER EAVEY MANAGEMENT Following the announcement of the transfer of the holdings of the W. H. Hood company, wholesale grocers of this city to the Eavey Wholesale Groc-

ery company of Xenia, Ohio, it Is an- trict (R) Garfield Jackson, CD) Alva nounced that J. A. Hood, who has been Threewits. Western district (R) Almanager of the local Hood concern for bert S. Hindman, (D) Jeremiah Myers.

the past six years, will remain in Rich1 " mond to take over the management of the " new Eavey company interests here. Mr. Hood has managed tie Richmond branch of the Hood company, which has its main house In Portland, Ind., since the establishment of the local branch six years ago. He Is now

business under the Eavey proprietor- board (R) Charles Garrett. (D) Samship and states that it will be con- uel Clevenger, Emmet Dye and. Stephducted as before with the same per- en G. Endsley. - -

sonnel along with an enlarged sales 0 force. to the Eavey concern was effected late Wednesday when the buildings and equipment were' leased by the Xenia concern. The transfer came as a resuit of the desire of the Hood management to consolidate their sales effort and concentrate their management at the Portland office, which, has been established for 40 years. Continue Same Work. The Eavey company expects to operate along the same lines as the Hood

company followed and will endeavor Howell. Advisory board fR) Sylvesto increase its business in this terrl- ter Billheimer, Rossie Charles and tory through additional salesmen This Harley Beeson. company operates a large house in Franklin townshio. trustee fR) 0.-

Xenia. Ohio, where the main offices of tne concern nave been located for 50 years. They are connected with the firms, A. H. Perfect and company of Ft. Wayne,, the Huntington Grocery company at Huntington, and the Sturgis Grocery company of Sturgis. Mich. The local house will act as a receiving ana Shipping agency for all of the taken and the v Vr.. . . "e c"tu',,clcu uy muisuaj, uci. in, waen tne new management will the local house. assume comroi 01 500 SOLDIERS WILL PASS THROUGH CITY Five hundred members of the Eleventh United States Infantry, an ot ganization of regulars, will regulars wMI nasi regulars, w.u pass through Richmond some, time Friday, and may stay overnight here, accord ing to advices received from Dayton, Ohio, Thursday. A message was received from Wright Field at Dayton, early Thursday which informed Chief of Police Eversman of the troop movement, and requested him to locate a place for the men to stay over night, if possible. If no quarters are found, the organization, which travels by motor truck will go on through Richmond to Fort Benjamin Harrison, at Indianapolis, the end of their Journey. The troops are being moved from Camp Perry, Ohio. They are to stay Thursday night at Wright Field. Dayton, and will leave there at 5 o'clock Friday morning. They are commanded by General Halstead. An effort was under way Thursday to get the use of the courthouse for the troops, but members of the board !of county commissioners had not expressed an opinion.

SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

THREE BALLOTS TO BE ISSUED FOR ELECTION County and Township Tickets Published Ballots for ' the . general election. Tuesday, Nov. 7, will consist of the state, county and township ballots. each separately printed on three tints of paper. The state ballots will be Issued p.t Indianapolis to clerks of the various counties and the first installment of the state) ballots will be delivered to county clerks who must call for them in person In time for them to reach the various counties 15 days preceding the election. These ballots will bj for sending out to absent voters whe may have filed application to vote in this manner. Advance supplies of county and township ballots also will be delivered to the Wayne county clerk 15 days preceding the election for absent voters. - The remaining supplies of ballots. state, county and township, will be d livered later, but in time for proper distribution among the election in-c-Tnrm-a xr-Yif will Stall at thttk flArk? ffi . t . designated and receive all supplies. Complete Tickets The complete county and township tickets, with Republican and Demo crat candidates for the various office, follows: Representative, Sixth District (R) Ricnara I. imou, tu James Clifton. Prosecuting Attorney (R) Frank Strayer, (D) James F. Pace, State Senator (R) Denver Harlan, (D) Mrs. Llllle Tweedy. Representative, Wayne County (R) Jamea M. Knapp, tD) Thollie W. Druley. Joint Representative (R) Qliver v. LaFuze, (D) George Young. Clerk, Wayne Circuit Court (R) OiIle Hunt, (D) Henry Long. Auditor (R) Harry Thornburg, (D) Frank Irwin. Treasurer (R) Thomas Ail, (D) William Lee. Sheriff (R) Carl Wadman, (D James Daniel Chapman. Coroner (R) S. Edgar Bond, (D) Amos E. Ehle. Surveyoi- (R) Howard Borton, (D Assessor (R) William B. Brown, (D) Joel Moore. Countv Commissioner. Middle DH- . "n VouncuTma atniargTT uv I T.pa R KiishaiiTn T.Timer Hevnnliis anil wmfield Smelser (D) County councilman, first district second district (R) Joel H. StoneS?1- J .o"!--! CHarles "7Town sh Id Candidates Abington township, trustee (R) Oscar M. Smoker. (D) Sylvanus o. rauuocK. Assessor men. nenroy. (I)) Ornn McCashland. Advisnrv . t Tr rT", ' f IhArt Parks II)) TleFnrest Drnlpv A. ccccnr CP1 William flimrlinlsor fTll Adam Eby. Center township, trustee (R) James A. urirnu. (D) james if. Hams. Assessor (R) James IL Martin. (D) James Morgan. Advisory board (R) Gaar G. Eliason Elmer B. Jackson. Omar T. McConaha. Clay township, trustee (R) Miles Bradbury, Assessor (R) Hamilton I Squires. - Dalton township trustee fR Elmer Lumpkin. (D) Leroy Harter. Assessor (R) John H. LaMar. (D) Richard ro Blose; (D).... Assessor (R) John Reid; (D) Advisory board Georsre Rothermel. Fred Wallace. Greene townshio Trustee (R) Heoree M. Duke: (D) ro Charles E. Bovd: (D).... Harfrison Township. Harrison townshiD Trustee fill Isaac Brooks; (D) .... Assessor Levi T? Drlnm A v 1 rv hno tA ( Vf T Frank B. Worl. Ta.i,,nn township Trustee fR) Frank Meyers; (D) Henry T. Kepler. Assessor (R) Ida Williams; (D) Thomas J. Graves. Advisory board (R) (D) Mary E. F. Stewart, Harry M. Sourbeer. Charles F. Wheeler. JefffTSon township Trustee (R) Clinton Woolard; (D) Clarence J. Vor. nauf. Assessor (R) Henry M. Bowman; (D) Alonzo M. Daughertv. Advisory board (R) Clarence Harris, - PI11'1?..1 - ave.i. .lonn A. Locke; wuam u- Cleveland, juavia M. F t r ft nn ctrw,r New Garden Township. New Garden township Trustee Alwn owmn, iui. . -.. ' Asset.or (it) jonn u. wnnams. Perry township Trustee (R) Bryam R Pierce: (Dt.... Assessor tnt John Bowman. Advisory board (R) ; Frank Cain, Clara Mannine. Emma Stanley. Wayne township Trustee (R) Charles Hodge; (D) Robert T. Wilson. Assessor (R) J. O. Edgerton; (D) Daniel D. Doyle. Advisory board (R) Fannie Horrell Gilmer. Levi Jones, Edward H. Stegman. Justice of the peace Samuel K. Morgan. Man and Wife Injured When Fcngas Explodes VALENCIENNES. France, Oct 12 A workman and his wife were teriously gassed , when a huge fungus growing in the wainscoating of their cottage exploded with bomblik effect. . .. -