Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 277, 21 November 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WETS PERFECT PLANS TO ATTEMPT REPEAL 0F18TH AMENDMENT By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Not. 21, Declaring the results of the recent election -were a strong indication that publio sent!meat favors repeal of the Volstead act. a score of state secretaries of the Association opposed to the prohibition amendment today perfected plans for notification of the dry enforcement law and eventual repeal of the Elgh teenth amendment at the closing here of a two day conference. Resolutions providing for the work ing out of a plan for dispensing alco holic beverages under the regulation or states and others directing the pre sentation to congress of bills for leg islation favorable to the wets were prepared for submission to the conference which met in public session. Although the Association was form ed for the especial purpose of obtaining the repeal of the prohibition amendment its executive committee has adopted a resolution opposing the restoration of. saloons In the event manufacture and sale of light wines and beer is permitted. To Study Distribution Ways and means of caring for the proposed distribution of liquors are to be studied by a committee appoint ed by the association. All of the delegates expressed Jubi lance over what they declare were overwhelming victories for the "wet forces in the recent election, and said they do not intend to affiliate 'with either the Democratic or Repuglican parties at present. Establishment of a magazine as the official organ of the association is also under consideration. W. H. Stayton, general director of the association, Said that Congressmen Hill of Maryland, and Senator-elect of New Jersey, would be spokesmen for the Association in the house and senate. He asserted that the body has 457.000 members and In good condition financially. He said no contributions were accepted from interests formerly In the liquor trade. Most of the funds of the organization he explained, are raised by memberships of $1 each. MRS, MACDOWELL WILL TALK HERE THURSDAY v - Marian Nevins MacDowell, of New York City, will appear here in a recital and Illustrated lecture under the auspices of the MacDowell club Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. MacDowell is making a return engagement to this city, having appeared here In the early epring in a recital of piano compositions by her husband, the late Edward MacDowell, foremost American composer. Mrs. MacDowell is a pianist of unusual distinction and genius. A series of beautiful stereoptlcon slides are to be shown In connection with her fjalk on Peterborough, New Hampshire colony retreat for creative artists, which was founded to the memory of Edward MacDowell. The local MacDowell club, with a membership of over 100, was promised at its organization last spring by Mrs. MacDowell that, should it have 100 members by fall, Bhe would return. The appearance here of Mrs. MacDowell. who 19 considered the finest interpreter of her husband's compositions, is a rare opportunity to the community. An admission of 50 cents will be : charged for persons not members of ; the MacDowell club. Members will be admitted free of charge. A special rate of 25 cents will be made to stu- . dents of the high school and Earlham : college, it is announced. - The music committee of the local MacDowell club, which is in charge of the recital, is composed of Mrs. Lloyd ; E. Harter, Miss Alice Knollenberg, . Miss Laura Gaston and Mrs. J. E. Ca- : thelL While in the city Mrs. Mac- : Dowell will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, of Linden Hill, and their daughter, Mrs. James W. Morrisson, of Chicago. HIGH SCHOOL FAIR TO BE HELD FRIDAY High school's charity fair to be held Friday night in the high school build- ; ing is to be an affair of considerable 4 preparation. It wa3 decided to have 1 the fair after various ideas had beer 2 conceived for small exhibits. Finally it was decided to have an all-school affair inasmuch as the season of Thanksgiving is in vogue. ' A fair will be held in the art gallery with booths of all kinds. Many departments will be arranged including a country store, side shows, cake and candy booths and fortune telling booths. There will also be a hot waffie booth, under the supervision of the cooking department. Practically : every department in the school will be represented at this fair. A few cents be charged for privileges of each booth. ' A circus and parade will be staged in the auditorium. It will be a ring circus with several prominent students taking part as animals, trainers and helpers. There will also be a silhouette show. The entire circus will be open to spectators for a few "conts admission. All receipts will go to charity. HOPES OF OBTAINING HERRIN JURY Ml f By United Press) MARION, 111.. Nov. 21. Hopes of obtaining a Jury for the trial of five men accused of participating in the Ilerrin strip mine massacre, before the week end. were dim today. The questioning of veniremen continued slowly and showed little prog- ' ress, with only one panel still in the box. 1 ' . Most of the venire now under examination " are farmers. They showed great deliberation in answering questions, turning over in their mind questions as to whether they had an opinion of the lawfulness of the killings. I Only five men were examined Monday, without any addition to the number of saen accepted.

THE

Chinese Banks Move From Troubled Area (By Associated Press) AMOY, Province of Fukien, China, Nov. 21. The local situation is Improved slightly, though still unsettled and uncertain. The bank of China and other large Chinese banks have moved from the city' to the foreign settlement at Kulangua for protection. American, British and Japanese gun boats remain guarding foreign Inter ests. Chang Tee Peng, who some time ago set up a rival provincial gov ernment, continues to hold Amoy. LI H ao Chi, the governor of Fukien, who was driven from Foo-Chow, the capital, by insurgent forces, has gone to Swatow through the aid of the Jap anese consulate. There he-ja co-operating with the national troops, who are organizing in Kwangtung province an expedition to , Fukien against Hsu Tsun-ChL the captor of Foo-Chow. Movements in the interior of Fukien are cautious, developing slowly. X WEALTHY RADICAL STILL BEING SOUGHT ON SEDITION CHARGE CBy A'sor.iatftd Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 21. William Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical, under sentence for violation of the state sedition law. still was-outside prison today as 13 of his associates started on the second day of their terms, six In the Jollet prison and seven in the Cook county JaO. Lloyd, according to bis counsel, voluntarily will, give himself up Thurs day. However, the faith of his attor neys has not kept officials from scour ing the country for him. But no trace of his whereabouts has been reported Without deviation from the usual custom, the six men sent to Joliet for terms of one to five years were finger printed, measured, recorded and as signed to cells. No special favors were showed to those who were im prisoned in the county Jail. Soon be Assigned Within a short time the six men sent to Joliet will be assigned to routine prison tasks. "Guess I'll get a Job as clerk," Jack Carney, one of the six, la reported to have said to his guard. "Guess you wont," replied the guard, knowingly. "All white-collared guys want to be clerks." Three of the six who have not begun their prison sentences, excluding Lloyd, are fugitives from Justice, while Dr. Oscar J. Brown, of DeKalb. 111., is near death in a hospital, and Louis Katerfield is reported on his way here from Russia to surrender. LAUSANNE DELEGATES FACE REAL TEST OF TIES OF FRIENDSHIP (By Associated Press) LAUSANNE, Nov. 21. Delegates to the Lausanne conference, with the preliminary oratory concerning the close relations of Great Britain. France and Italy behind hem. faced this morning the real test of the strength of the ties which spokesmen for the three powers have insisted existed among them. The conference meets In private session today for purposes of organization and to start the actual work of making peace with the Turks. For centuries Turkey has been able to protect herself by getting European na tions to quarrel among themselves over near eastern questions. The rivalry of FranO, Italy and Great Britain for supremacy in the Levant has been the protection of weak sultans in the past and it remains to be 6een whether it will also be of service to Mustapha Kemal Pasha and his Angora associates. Ismet Pasha and his associates of the Turkish delegation to the conference appear less confident than when they arrived and the feeling Is growing that they will reduce their program materially in the hope of restoring peace and re-establishing trade relations with the outside world. It la becoming evident that they are beginning to realize that it was Greec and not the great powers of Europe which they defeated in their recent successful campaign about Smyrna. Sultan Sends Radiogram Inquiring After Harem (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21. Officials of the Sultan's palace today received a. radio message from Moham med VI, who has fled to Malta, inquiry ing after hi3 wives, all of whom he left behind. The following reply to his inquiry was sent : "AH are well and happy. The most anxious of the sultan's harem is a young Circassian beauty. a daughter of the palace gardener, to whom Mohammed VI was recently married. Her installation in the im perial household aroused considerable rivalry among the other members of the harem for she immediately became a favorite and her master lav ished expensive gifts upon her. She has now returned to her parents, who are in modest circumstances. Turkish newspapers today assert that the Sultan took with him $500,000 in currency, a solid gold antique din ner set valued at $250,000 and several hundred thousand dollars worth - of jewels as well as a field marshal's uniform. 61 Persons In Cast Of Phi Delt Minstrels A full cast turned out Monday night for rehearsal for the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity minstrels, under the direction of Coach Belk, of Kokomo. Sixtyone persons are in the cast and it is expected that the minstrels will be one of the best amateur presentations ever made in this city. Whitewater M. E. Revival Interest Is Growing WHITEWATER, Ind., Nov. 21. The revival at Whitewater M. E. church la crowing under direction of Rev. L. F. Ulmer. Evangelist E. B.. Fugltt of Ashland, Ky., will assist in the meet ing Friday. First steps have been taken toward organizing the working women of llndia,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

STATE ROLLING UP EVIDENCE AGAINST "WOMAN IN GRAY" By JACK DARROCK SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 21. The state is rolling up a tremendous accumulation of evidence egainst the Woman in Gray, and the man whom It seeks to Indict for the Hall-Mills murder. Resumption of testimony before ttia grand Jury today was spurred, by discovery of a new witness George Sipel, a hog farmer, said to be able to identify the .driver of the automobile whose headlights threw Into relief the actual murder scene and disclosed its participants to Mrs. Jane Gibson, the prosecution's star witness. Sipel was in the vicinity of Eastern avenue on the murder night and says he saw a Ford delivery truck pointing into the DeRussey lane. He denied, however, that he had seen either Mrs. Gibson or the mule on which she sat and saw the slaying of the rector and the sexton's wife. The jury expects to finish up today with the witnesses who are establishing the ground work" for the case. Those who found the bodies and those who saw them shortly after they were found. The corpus delicti Is to- be established and the cause of death before the Important witnesses will be be called. It is probable that the Jury will adjourn, from Wednesday to Monday In this case Mrs. Gibson and others who are expected to furnish evidence which will cause indictments of a man and a woman, will not be called until next week. OPENING OF ARTISTS' EXHIBIT BIG EVENT Opening of the American Artiste' exhibition at the Publio Art gallery Sunday afternoon' is considered the outstanding art event of the season. Some of the country's most distinguished Dainters are to be represented in the collection, which arrived from New York this week, and is to be hung Sat urday Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits for the Richmond Art association, assembled the American exhibit recently while in New York. Nearly all the exhibitors are New York artists. The pictures range In value up to $2,000. The artists who are to be represent ed in the exhibition and the canvasses they will show are: Wayman Adams "Portrait of Joha McClure Hamilton." Alexander Bower "Hills of ' Ver mont." Roy Brower "Spring, New Hamp shire. Colin Campbell Cooper '"The Bathing Ghat Benares." Emma Lampert Cooper "Temple Jaipur." t Charles C. Curran "High Country." - - Edward Dufner "Summer Evening.' eU Pearse Ennis "The Incoming Fleet" r "The Boat Mender. Lillian Genth "Bittersweet." - Howard Giles ''The Sunlit Shore. Robert . Grafton Selection to be made. Felicia Waldo Howell "October "Duncan Street, Gloucester." Ernest L. Ipsen "Cap'n Giftord Out o' Port;"-"October." John C. Johansen Interion. Leon Kroll "Spring," "Still Life. - Hayley Lever "Pear Trees," "Eve ning, St. Ives." Jean MacLane "The Kiss. Maude Mason Flowers. Ivan G. Olinsky ''The Open Door." Edward H. Potthast "The Plowman," "Color at Brighton Beach." Gardner Symons "Deerfleld River," "Reflections. Clouds' Peak."" H. O. Tanner "Nicodemus." Walter Ufer "Canyon de Taos, "Under the Boxelder." Edward C. Volkert A Cool Retreat. Cnllen Yates "Full Tide." Dismiss $5,000 Suit Against GreencastleMan ' (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2L Suit for $5,000 damages filed in behalf of Miss Hilda Varney, former DePauw univer sity student against William P. Sack ett; grocer of Greencastle, was dis missed today in federal court on mo tions of attorneys for the' plaintiff. Miss Varney was shot by Sackett on the night of Dec. 4, 1920 while she was sitting on a 6tone wall near the Sack ett home in company with Mark Bills, DePauw athlete. Sackett said he believed someone was trying to enter his garage. Sackett as acquitted in the Putnam circuit court when tried for shooclng Miss Varney. Ulster Authorities Deport 40 Persons From Belfast (By Associated Press) BELFAST. Nov. 21. The Ulster authorities have deported from Belfast about 40 Protestants whose presence they thought detrimental to the city's peace. Thus far nothing concerning the deportations has been divulged in any of the newspapers. Relatives of the deported men are deeply irritated. Most of those deported live in the New York street area, the others being from Ballymacarret, an eastern suburb of Belfast Deaths and Funerals VERNON ELLEMAN Word has been received here of the death of Vernon Elleman which took place Monday morning at Deming, Mexico., Death was caused by tuber culosis. He was born at Gettysburg, Ohio. He is survived by his father and mother. The body was taken to Gettysburg. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ANNA S. PAGE Word has been received here of the death of Anna S. Page, formerly of Richmond, whicn took place at Indian spoils. She is survived by a niece and her nephew, Frank Page, of Richmond. The body will be brought to thi3 city and funeral arrangements will be made later. WILLIAM S. HENDERSON Funeral services for William S. Hen derson will be held from the United Brethren church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at fNew Madison. Rev. H. S. James will officiate. Friends may call after Wed nesday noon at the home, 100 North Nineteenth street.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chinese Parliament Votes To Void Loan Agreement PEKING, Nov. 2L The low house of parliament today voted to void on the ground of irregularity an agreement for a proposed loan of six million pounds sterling by a group of German and Austrian financiers, negotiated before the World war. The house also voted to impeach Low WenKan, the minister of finance, who la under arrest on a charge of receiving a special personal commission in con-

nection with the Intended loan. Lowj038- dealt particularly with the ques-

En Kan, whose imprisonment Sunday caused a sensation in the capital, has refused to 'accept release on bond or recognizance. He declares he will remain in custody until the charges have been sifted. MAN, SON, RESCUED 38 YEARS AGO START WORK ALONG LAKES DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 21. Rescue of himself and son by a coast guard crew after his yacht bad been splintered on a reef, started W. H. Law of Detroit on a mission that has touched barren lives in more than a score of places along the Great Lakes. Thirty-eight years ago, the tiny yacht Dream, manned by Law and his son, was caught in a sudden storm near the headwaters of Lake Huron and tossed on the rocks, the two being rescued toy the coast guard crew from a nearby island. There were 60 families on the little island when Law and his son stepped rrom the coast guard boat and were cared for la the homes of the fishermen, i There was no school, no library, no church. "It was then the words of Isaiah came to mpfand I learned of the need and desire of these people to hear something of the ontslde world and ob tain some of its benefits," muses Mr. Law. Today, the Island has all of these and scores of other communities up ana a own tne- Great Lakes, from Thunder Bay to the Thousand Islands, have benefited by the work which Law undertook and has faithfully carried out since then. Recently he talked to many of the stations simultaneously by radio, light keepers hearing the old, familiar hall of "Grandpa" Law comine through their wireless instruments. CLEMENCEAU EAGER TO DELIVER MESSAGE TO AMERICA TONIGHT NEW YORK. Nov. 21. George3 Clemenceau, France's war time premier, will deliver his first address to the American people tonight. He will talk extemporaneously although he has spent much of his time since ar riving in the United States gathering material for use in the speech. Clemenceau was enthused last night when be retired after a strenuous day which began at 5 a. m. and ended shortly before 8 p. m. He leaned heavily on the rail as he climbed the stairway to his third floor apartment in the home of Charles Dana Gibson. and he did not loin the Gibsons at din ner, but had a light meal sent to his room. Awsing early today, he seemed re freshed and eager for the coming of evening, and the first of the messages he crossed the Atlantic ocean to give to . AroeWca. Friends have warned him to speak no longer than an hour, but he has given no indication that ho Intends to follow this injunction. Yes terday it was planned that he should talk only 15 minutes at the gathering of New York editors and publishers He talked for 48 minutes. Speaking without notes, as he will, Clemenceau may talk for two hours if be finds an interested audience and Is able to moke himself understood in the great auditorium of the MetropoW itan opera house. . Nothing else was planned for the Tiger today. He was expected to remain at the Gibson home resting and working on tonight s address. Scores Of Children Crowd Library Halls Scores of children, said to btf the largest -throng ever to visit the Mor-risson-Reeves library at one time, were crowding its halls Tuesday after. noon, the second day of the observa tion of Cairaren's Book week, open house for the children, parents and teachers is being held at the libtary this week. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, librarian, has arranged a number of special features, the chief being an ad dress Friday afternoon by Miss Car rie Scott, of Ind'aoapolis, head of the children's department of the Indian apolis public library. Ask Grain Association Receiver Be Discharged Motion to discharge receiver and to set aside the order of appointment in the case of John Powell against the Farmers National Grain association, Inc., was f iled in the Wayne county circuit court Tuesday morning. The motion states that the American Trust and Savings bank of Richmond, was appointed as temporary receiver of the association upon its application with out the plaintiff having been informed of the filing of the, petition or of the appointment of the receivers prior to the notice given the plaintirr. The motion is a direct denial of most of the allegations in the petition. Economy High Students To Serve Oyster Supper ECONOMY. Ind Nov. 21. Students of the local high school will serve an oyster supper at the new gymnasium building Saturday night. Nov. 25, Hours of serving have been set be tween 5:30 and 7 o clock, at which time a program will be given. A charge of 20 cents will be made for all attending the supper. Revival Services To Open At Carlos City, Dec. 3 CARLOS CITY. Ind., Nov. 21. Re vival services will begin here Sunday, Dec. 3, under the direction of the Rev, Mr. Long and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Helms. The Muncie gospel team quartet will give the afternoon program. Services will be held morning, afternoon and evening. The public ls4nvited. ' - - -

IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1922.

RAIL CONSOLIDATION RAISES QUESTION OF ORE CARRYING ROADS ' fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Proceedings before the Interstate commerce commission today in relation to the proposed consolidation of northwestern tlon what might "oe done with the Iron ore carying roads in northern Minnesota. F. E. House, .president of the Duluth and Iron Range, and W. A. McGonagle, president of the Duluth Messabe and Northern, presented a joint statement criticizing the suggestion that their lines should be taken Into the proposed combine, of the Great Northern and the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul. . They contended their roads were specialized for the traffic which they carried and further asserted that since the Great Northern was now the only competitor in this service the proposed consolidation would completely eliminate railroad competition in their field. COTTON FUTURES LAW IS UNFAIR TO BUYER SAYS SENATOR DIAL (By- Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 21. The present cotton futures contract law "reverses the laws 6f common sense and the customs of merchandising" by per mitting the seller to deliver any one of 10 grades to the buyers. Senator N. B. Dial, of South Carolina, declared today in an address before the South ern Commercial congress. He urged amendment of the act to give the pur chaser rights equal to those of tho seller. Under the present system, he said, the grower suffers because purchasers sell out their hedges rather than accept delivery of inferior grades. and the consequent heavy sales de press the price. Artificial supplies are created at the pleasure of the sellers of contracts without enlarging the demand. The law of supply and demand is thus hobbled. Whoever puts up the most margins can carry prices his way. am not endeavoring to legislate value into a commodity. This could not be attempted. To my mind, the foregoing clearly demonstrates the Inequal ity of the present law and its unjust operations against the grower. Suggests Remedies , "1 suggest either one of three reme dies, which I am satisfied will great ly Improve conditions, but urge the last one, towit: "First: Require the specific -grade to be specified at the time the contract is made. "Second: Allow the purchaser and the seller of a contract to each select half of lhe quantity; but in order to avert the possibility of a corner, eith er up or down, let them divide each half equally in two, or even three grades. "Third: Do away with the middling fair as one of the grades tenderable and divide the other nine grades Into three classes A, B and C with three grades in each class, and make the middle class the basis, with a discount for a grade below and a premium for a grade above. "1 have introduced amendments in the senate along the lines suggested above, but I am told that the task is too monumental to be accomplished. and that It would cause a revolution in marketing. ' I believe in revolutions when they are necessary to accomplish justice." aEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST KU KLUX FORECAST IN KANSAS (By Associated pVess) TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 21. Legal proceedings which may make it unlawful for any person in Kansas to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan were forecast today in the announcement by Gov. Henry, J. Allen that he had been assured by the state's attorney general's office . that .ouster proceedings against the Klan would be filed in the state supreme court It was thought at the state houes that the suit probably would be begun today, as it was announced last night all papers have been prepared.The suit against the Klan will be brought on the ground that the organization is a Georgia corporation not registered to do business in Kansas. The 6uit may further result in attempts to remove from office all county and state law enforcement officers known to be members of the Klan, it was said, as such a policy previously has been outlined by Gov. Allen. The proposed proceedings in the state supreme court recall the campaign waged by Gov. Allen Just prior to the recent election. At that time he stated he was determined to drive the Klan out of the state as soon as he could find out who headed the organization In Kansas. Short News of City Postpone Sunday Club Meeting Because of the large mass meeting of Sunday school workers at tbe East Main Street Friends church Wednesday evening to hear W. C. Pearce, associate general secretary of World's Sunday 'School association and one of the largest figures in Sunday school work in the nation today, the meeting of the Billy Sunday club which was set for Wednesday evening, has been postponed until Friday evening, it is announced. The meeting of the club will be held in the lobby of the" Y. M. C. A. All members are urged to be present as this is to be a most important meeting of the organization. Will Address Kiwanians. Sidney Kusworm, prominent attorney of Dayton, Ohio, will speak before the Kiwanians at their meeting In the K. of P. temple Thursday noon at 12 o'clock. Mr. Kusworm is noted for his ability to address civic organizations A special musical program has also been arranged. ' Story Hour Saturday The children's story hour will be held at the Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock instead of In the afternoon this week, it Is announced.

V.

Soper Automobile Sought By Richmond Police Police are Investigating the theft of an automobile owned by Charles Soper which was stolen from a garage between Tenth and Eleventh streets on South A streets sometime between 11:30 o'clock Sunday nigh and 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. It Is said that, from all appearances, the thief did his work from the Inside since the snap lock on the door had sot been molested. A padlock on the outside of another door had been removed. It Is thought that the thief was in the building when the car was driven In late Sunday night and that he drove It out shortly afterward. There were large tracks on the cement floor which were evidently made fcy hob-nailed snoes. MAYOR SHANK ON PAN AS RESULT OF EDICT (By TJnlted Press) INDIANAPOLIS.. Not. 21. Mayor Lew Shank was on the pan today. Isadora Duncan said the mayors or der which resulted in four patrolmen being stationed in the wings to watch her dance Saturday night, "will go down In history as a crime against art." - - She made a curtain speech protest ing against the presence of the policemen, and followed it with a lengthy statement. "This is once she danced with her clothes on," laconically commented Lieutenant Corrigan in charge of the detail. The auctioneer mayor had promised Isadora a ride in the wagon if she shed her clothes before the audience, Ho said he was soliticious of her health during cold weather. CUNO TO ANNOUNCE "BUSINESS CABINET" . : (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Nov. 21. Chancellor Cuno is expected to make known today the names of the men he has selected for his "business cad met." Later in the week possibly on Thursday the min istry will make its first appearance before the Reichstag where it is be lieved it will have the support of the three middle parties from whose ranks most of he ministers were chosen. The United Socialists refused to harve a part in the cabinet and no support from them is looked for. At least four members of the Wirth ministry, It has been intimated will serve at their old posts. For the foreign affairs portfolio it is understood that one of Germany's diplomatic representatives has been named, while the posts of justice and economics has been given either to members of the people's party or to non-partisans. PLAYING CARDS SEND MAN TO JAIL, CHARGE rBy Associated Press) I SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. TL A verdict of guilty returned against George W. Egan, three times candidate for governor of South Dakota, on a charge of making false returns to insurance companies and resulting in a sentence to two years. In the state penitentiary was obtained through cutting of a deck of playing cards, ac cording to. affidavits filed in circuit court today by two of the Jurors. The affidavits were filed in support of a motion for a new trial. According to the affidavits, the Jury had been deadlocked with 10 members for conviction and two for acquittal. After several hours the affidavits say the two objecting Jurors decided to cut for high card to see whether ttfey should retain their "not guilty-" stand or agree with the other jurors. The cards said guilty, it was alleged, and a verdict to that effect was returned. German Farm Folk Pass Ellis Island Quickly; Anxious To TiU Soil (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 21. August Ren ter, a farmer from West Phalla, Ger many, his wife. Natalia and nine children ranging from Oiga, 25 to three months old Lena are enroute west to day to settle down on a farm near Greenlake, Wis. Immigration authorities passed Reuter and his. family with record swiftness yesterday when they reached Ellis Island. , "We are keen to turn over this good American soil and make two blades' of grass grow where there was but one" he Bald. "We know how to farm, I can turn a furrow as well as the next man and the frau can milk a cow and do everything a woman is expected to do on a farm. I would not think of taking such aflock of children to one of your American cities." A married daughter, Ida, and Clara, another daughter and Otto a son are on the Wisconsin farm already. BRITISH COLUMBIA FAVORS ASIATIC IMIGRATION BAR VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 21. A motion by the provincial government to prohibit immigration of Asiatics into Can ada was adopted unanimous by the British Columbia legislature last nigh. REALTY TRANSFERS Bessie P. Lahrman to Thompson W. Nichols and Anna ; lots 176, Benton Heights. James A. Boyd to Thomas H.'Kelsey and Marcia. $1; lots 1, 2, 3, block 3, Cambridge City. Mary E. Gibbons to Cheater B. Hall and Hazel E-, $1; lotB 11, 12, block 1, Milton. Wayne Trust company, guardian to Mabel Kocker, $333.33; lofc23, block 8, East Germantown. Frank R. Sowers, et aL to Mabel Kocker, 11; lot 23, block 9, East Ger mantown. -' Wayne Trust company, guardain to Charles R. Sowers, f 1,000; N. W. frac tion 15-15-13. n Jacob F. Robbins to Peter A. Heldenbrand, $1; lot 36, A. W. Bliss, sub-divis ion, city. Peter A. Heldenbrand to Jacob T. Robbins and Anna, $1; lot 86, A. W. Bliss sub-division, city. William F. Floyd, administrator to Edythe M. Strickler. 31,800; lots 4. 5. o, uudiih. - Charles A. Blair to Mike' Angle, SI; lot 631, E. Starrs' addition, city. rranic b. Thomnson to Marr T? Thompson, fl; lot 69, C. W. Starrs' ad.aiuoa ana X6 J. Cox addition, city.

COMMUNITY SERVICE a

WORKER GIVES RILEY PROGRAM, FOR CLUB An Impressive recitation of many t James Whiteomb Riley's Tamous poems and sayings was given Tuesday noon before the Rotary club by F. E. R. Miller, district representative of th middle states for the Community Service. Among the poems narrated were "The Crippled Boy." and a nonsense rhyme. Each. of these drew much ap plause. He then sang "The Raggedy Man" and "Little Orphan Annie," two of Riley's poems which have muslo written for them. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ryan on the piano. Mr. Miller said that Riley wrote poems and sayings that tend to make the work of men as light as possible. He then compared hate with lore and work with play. "It is much eas ier to hate than to love and it is much easier to play than to work," said Mr. Miller. "We are as earnest in our play as we are In our work, this fact being shown by watching a little child playing in a sand-pile or watching a youth playing on a college athletio team." The child shows the building of character and the youth shows teamwork after character is built up. Household Word "Riley is a name that is in everv 4 household of the coimtrv. H Turn given voice to the people in his say

ings as well as when he was a reporter on an Indianapolis paper. Riley meets all standards of a poet While on the Indianapolis paper he wrote poems under the name of Benjamin -F Johnston." -

Mr. Miller ended his program with a poem composed by himself, addressed to the Rotary clufc. ' ,At the business session held before the program, it was suggested that a trip to Dayton would be taken by members of the Rotary club to see Ed Wynn in "The Perfect Fool." This play will be on Dec. 13. Nothing definite has been done with the exception of placing this suggestion before the board of directors for their approval It will be brought up at the next meeting.

ELECT ROBERT HEUN COUNTRY CLUB HEAD Robert E. Heun was elected president of the Richmond Country club for the year 1922-23 at the annual gathering of members held Monday evening. Mr. Heun succeeds J. A. Brookbank. Other officers elected were: Edward H. Harris, secretary; A. J. Harwood. treasurer; Fred H. Lemon, chairman of the grounds committee; and Charles Druitt, chairman of the house committee. These officers comprise the club's board of directors. Formal awarding of the golf trophies to the season's champions was made at the meeting. Winners of the tro-. phies were as follows: George E. Seidel, president's cup; John Clements, men's championship cup; Mrs. Wilbur Hibbrd, women's championship cup; Mrs..Iarry Bockhoff, women's handi- , cap cup; Robert E. Heun, consolation, championship cup; and Dr. C. J. Crain, the Golfers' Magazine cup. ifj Cleveland Boy Held At Father's Request William S. Doty, son of W. S. Doty, of 1909. East Seventieth street, Cleve-. land, Ohio, was taken Into custody by the local police Tuesday at the request of his father, who phoned local authoriles to hold him upon his arrival in this city. The message from tho

rather alleges that the boy absconded with a one-tqp delivery truck in Cleveland. The message also said the boy probaMy would call at the local Western Union office to cash a money order. The police arrested the boy as he entered the telegraph offlco and took him to the police Etation. The authorities informed the father of tbe arrest He asked that the son be held until his arrival here. j A STYLISH ONE-PIECE MODEL 415Z 4152 Serge and plaid suiting are here combined. The fronts meet over a panel. The sleeve is in bell style. This model makes a splendid school dress. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2 yards of 44 inch material. To trim as illustrated will require 1 yard of 32 Inch material. Nam Address City, ttMm t, Size .......... A pattern of this Illustration malted to any address on receipt of 12 cents ux suver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns wffl be -mailed to your ad. -' cresa within, one veekl

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