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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
GENERAL INCREASE
IN LOCAL BUDGETS
SHOWN IN REPORTS
tRv Associat ted Press,

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 13.-General
increase of the 1922 budgets of expen-
ditures proposed by local officials is
shown by reports received so far by
the state tax board.
An examination of the original
budgets of next years expeditures in
81 different taxing units scattered
about the state made today by agents
of the state tax board showed a gen.
eral advance of 10 $40 per cent, but
officials anticipated that the average
for the state would be considerably
less.
Original assessments made by the
state board as compiled today show a
total loss of $42,266, PIG from this year
and the personal property levies made
by county and township officials ana
reviewed recently by the state board
show decline of approximately s1I6.-
100000. With real estate valuations
remaining unchanged this year, indi-
cations are that the total valuation of
all property IN the state will be about
$500, 100000. Just what must be
raised to meet state expenses remains
to be determined and until computed
the state rate remains uncertain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
PROGRESS REPORTED
IN SPANISH ADVANCE
nv Associated Press,

MELILLA. Morocco, Sept 13.-Oc-
cupation of Suak-E lArbaa and the vii
lage by the same name has been eff
fected brilliantly without Spanish
losses, il is announced in an official
statement issued here relative to the
offensive begun yesterday morning.
Under cover of the guns of the
Spanish naval squadron, the infantry
and cavalry swept forward and dis
persed the enemy Stocks of corn
and other materials fell into the hands
of the Spanish.
Nador, town southwest of here,
which was the key to the Moorish po-
siGons around the city. was aban-
doned by the Moorish tribesmen when
the offensive began, The Moroccan
retreated in the direction of Zeluan,
fearing the Spanish advance upon Ma
dor. The tribesnien are reported to
have sustained heavy casualties
Melilla was a hive of enthusiasm
Yesterday, with the troops leaving for
the front crying viva Spain; viva King
Alfonso" Genera Berenguer. the Span
ish high commissioner, placed YES
sci at the disposal of the newspaper
correspondents so that they might be
able TO follow naval operations which
are carried out in conjunction with
the military offensive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Short News Of CITY

Attends Engineering Convention
William E. Mutchner, of South Fourth
street and Howard Gluys of College
Avenue are attending the National
Convention of the National Association
of Stationary Engineers which is be-
ing held at Evansville this week.
Motor to MiIton-Mr. and Mrs. A c.
Whitley and Mrs. Edwin Charles mo-
tored TO Milton Monday to attend the
funeral of relative, Ralph Moore.
Medical Association Meets = The
Wayne County Medical association
will hold its regular meeting at the
Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday
afternoon at BIS O'Clock. Regular
routine business will be brought up at
the meeting.
Ask Guardian Tuesday-A petition
for the appointment of guardian for
Genevieve Tartaglia was filed in the
Wayne circuit court Tuesday by S.
Ethel Clark
Grove Starts ketion-An action for
ejectment and 800 damages was filed
in Wayne circuit court Tuesday by
William Grove VS.. George Mercer
Anderson Seeks Characterization
on note to collect 1880 was filed by
Eugene Anderson vs. Ebert E. White
and Esther D. White in Wayne circuit
court Tuesday
Brennan Files Complaint - Com
plant to collect 1920 due on a note
was filed by Grace NJ Brennan VS..
Edgar E. Townsend in Wayne circuit
court Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
COMPERS PICKS UP
LABOR BATTLE GAGE
IN TEXTILE PLANTS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, planned to leave
New York today for Atlanta, Ca,
where he will aid in inauguration OF
a campaign on Thursday to check
wage cuts in the textile mills of Geor-
gia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Alabama.
Plans for the campaign were an
nounced by Mr.. Gompers last night in
an address at the twenty-first conven-
ton of the United Textile Workers OF
America
I'VE aim to accomplish our results
day by day, not by a cataclysm OF
revolution, but by orderly processes, >
Mr. Gompers said. I'VE wish to go in
peace but if there is to be talk OF
battle, we will not turn away from
the battle imposed on us.
The management of the textile in
dustry will have fight on their HANDS
unless they treat with the representa-
tives of this organization, recognizing
the right of the men and women who
labor to speak through representatives
! of their own choosing-collective bar
| gaining"
Mr.. Gompers declared that since the
textile workers had accepted 22H
| per cent wage cut, employers Eat
tried it again and again until the,
have driven the manhood and woman
hood of the textile industry to des
peration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
FALL AIDS COWBOYS
IN STOPPING BUFFALO

LIVINGSTON, Mont. Sept. 13.-Sac-
rotary of the Interior Alert Fall, with
the recklessness of a cowboy, joined
in with "commaches" and assisted in
stemming a buffalo stampede yester-
day, near the Buffalo farm on the La
mar river in Yellowstone park.
The secretary and party, some on
horseback and some in an old-fash-
Toned stage coach, watched the herd
numbering about 800 head. as it came
from the hills where it had been graz
ing during the summer. The animals
in the heat of the roundup, stampeded
and charged in all directions.
Those in the coach expressed sur
prise as they saw the secretary and
other horsemen ride out and join the
cowboys who were heading the racing
buffalo toward the home farm. With
the ability of an expert, the secretary
mingled with the charging animals
and raced with them until they had
been driven together at the buffao
farm.
1t was stated by witnesses OF the
stampede that the feat required an ex
pert knowledge of horsemanship for
it was said buffalo when stampeded
turn blind with fury and will charge
at anything.
With Secretary Fall on trip of in-
spection were Stephen P. Mather, di-
rector of the national parks, and Super
intendent Albright, of Yellowstone
park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
SERVICE STAR BODY
HAS SAVINGS Plan
To PROMOTE THRIFT
fBy Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-The work
ing out of a uniform plan for the con-
venience of chapters throughout the
country in promoting the idea of thrift
education III one of the tasks which
come before the fourth annual conven-
ton of the Service Star Legion, which
opened here today
The legion is said to be the first
patriotic organization to grow out OF
the world war. It is composed of
mothers, wives, sisters or daughters of
men or women who actively partici-
pated in the conflict.
The convention was opened with
addresses of welcome by officers of
the Cleveland chapter and the Ohio
division; and representative of the
city. Responses were given by the
yice-president Adjournment was
scheduled at the conclusion of the ap-
pointment of special committee and
other necessary organization business
An hour of remembrance" in honor
OF those who lost their lives in serv
ice, is on tho afternoon program. A
pageant in which hundreds of school
children will participate, has been ar
ranged. Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife
of the former Secretary of War, will
sing solo.
A musical program will be given to
night.
The convention closes Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
BATTLESHIP READY
FOR WATERY CRAVE
AS WAR PLANE MARK
CIV Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. = The
battleship Alabama which is to be
used by the army air service as tar
get, will be turned over by the navy
at Philadelphia today. Naval craft
will tow her to Chesapeake Bay. where
the bombing tests will take place off
Tangier island, probably beginning
Sept. 20.
For the first time, it was said, the
tests will be held under war condi-
tions as lar as possible.
Army officers point out that it is
no longer a question of whether they
can sink warship, as that already
has been demonstrated with former
German ships, but rather test of
different methods of attack, including
gas, incendiary, and both small and
large demolition bombs. After each
attack the ship will be inspected by
observers to note the effect of the
bombardment. To indicate the effect
of the different types of bombs on the
ships personnel, dummy antiaircraft
and searchlight crews will be placed
on board.
II the new type bombs weighing
approximately two tons are completed,
army aviators hope to try them out in
the last attack on the Alabama, but
Kto date none of this type has been
assembled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
CANADIAN FARMERS
HAVE new SYSTEM
To MARKET CATTLE

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 12.-In an
ticipation of the probable closing of
United States markets to Canadian
cattle, the United Grain Growers, ltd.
have declared that it will be necessary
to organize an export cattle COM
pany" it was announced today.
1t is proposed to conduct co-opera-
tive shipping as a department of the
companys live stock business this fall.
The cattle will be handled by the COM
pany for the shippers on a pool basis.
The plan which has been tentatively
worked out is very much like that en-
ployed by the Canadian wheat board
in handling the 1919 crop.
There would be an initial advance
of four cents a pound on number
steers, three cents on number steers,
two and one-half cents on cows, and
two cents on bulls. The number OF
cows and bulls will be limited, as the
demand for these classes is relatively
small. Grade and weight certificates
will be issued and after the last ship.
ment is cleared, following close OF
navigation, the cash balance after
paying all expenses will be divided
among the shippers, according to the
numbers, weight and grades contribute
ed during the shipping period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
COLLEGE NEWSBOY
ASSAULTED, ROBBED
(By Associated Press)

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 13.-Arm-
and T. Gaudreau, who attracted notice
in Boston recently by selling newspa-
pers while wearing his college cap and
gown, is at the home of his parents
here recovering from an assault which
he says was committed on Boston
common He is partly deaf and blind
as a result of the attack.
Gaudreau was graduated from Uni
versity of Maine last June. Unable to
find work he put ON his cap and gown
and peddled papers in Boston streets
His plight attracted attention and he
gained Job. About two weeks ago
he says, he started alone across Bos-
ton common late at night. Four days
later he regained consciousness in a
Boston hospital without memory OF
what occurred.
Gaudreau says he was told that he
had been found unconscious on the
common. having apparently been
struck on the head He had been
robbed of what little money he car.
ried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
UNDERWOOD BELIEVES
ARMS LIMIT COMING,
TAKES APPOINTMENT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 13.-Sen-
ator Underwood, the Democratic leader
who has been selected by President
Harding as one of the four American
delegates to the conference on limita
ton of ornaments and far Eastern
questions at Washington, said here
that he would formally accept the ap-
pointment as soon as he had received
the official notification He has been
on vacation in the mountains of Ten
nessee during the congressional recess.
There should not and can not be
any party politics at the conference, y
Senator Underwood said.
Party politics" he continued,
should only affect domestic questions.
When one crosses the three-mile limit
going out to sea, then the question be-
comes an International one"
Expects World Agreement.
The Democratic leader asserted it
was his belief that the nations at the
conference would be willing to make
the necessary concessions for an ulti-
mate agreement which would relieve
the world of it's armament burdens and
assure peace to this and future gen
erations."
Il think the four men representing
the United States at the conference
can stand as unit on all questions,
he said. The delegation will undoubt-
eddy favor disarmament to an extent
that will be real in its effect.
THE problem that confronts US will
be TO convince the representatives of
other nations of the necessity, advise
ment and effectiveness of the disar-
mament agreement Theoretically
none of the great nations Of the world
today stand antagonistic to peace and
all would agree theoretically that it is
wise and proper thing to do to re.
duce the ornaments of the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
U. S. MARSHAL, TAMPA,
ONCE SALOON KEEPER
lRv Associated PressN

TAMPA, Fla, Sept 13.-Formerly
proprietor of a saloon here, United
States Deputy Marshal John Z. Cox
is today wearing solid gold badge
presented him by the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union, the Tampa
Woman's club and the general secre-
tary of the Y. II. c. A.
Cox's vigilance in running down
bootleggers. liquor smugglers and
moonshiners is what brought him the
medal He is said here to have made
more arrests in the last two years
than any federal deputy in the south
and last year to have run second in
the country.
Raids the former saloonkeeper has
led in the past IS months have cap
tured more than 100000 worth of
boats, automobiles and other property
used by prohibition law violators and
moonshiners.
Cox is a native OF Bceathitt county,
Ky, and is noted as dead shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
TURKS MUST GIVE UP
PLOTTERS, SAY ALLIES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13.-A-
lied authorities here have invited the
Turkish government to surrender the
man involved in the revolutionary
plot, discovery of which was announc-
ed here yesterday. These persons
must be turned over to the allies
within a week, or the government will
be held responsible. The conspirators
will be tried by an allied court mar
tial.
General headquarters is Undergrad
by the British troops while Gordon
Highlanders have raided premises OF
various nationalist organizations. The
guns of British warships anchored in
the golden horn and the Bosphorus
have been directed against Stamboul,
the Asiatic section of the city. Brit
ish troops are proceeding to disarm
the population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
COMPANY
HEADS TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS THIS WEEK
tBy Associated Press,

fBY ASSOClalGu EtSSSt
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1S-Relations
of public utility corporations TO the
public will be discussed by several
speakers at the annual convention Of
the Indiana Telephone Association,
which opens here tomorrow. The ses-
sions of the convention will continue
throughout Wednesday
Speakers on the program tomorrow
include Henry A. Barnhart, of Roches-
ter. president of the association,
George M. Barnard, of the Indiana
Public Service Commission; F. B. Nc
kinnon, of Chicago, president Of the
United State Independent Telephone
association John G. Brown, of Monon.
president Of the Indiana Federation of
Farmers Association; F. V. Newman,
of La Porte, president of the Northern
Indiana Telephone Association; w. Z.
Conarroe, of Brookston, president of
the Prairie Telephone Company; w. L.
Bott of Rensselaer,, A. L. Stauderman,
of Terre Haute. S. NJ. lsom, Of Mitchell
and L. c. Griffitts, of Seymour.
Samuel r. Artman, chairman of the
Indiana Industrial Board, will speak at
Wednesday mornings session. Mrs.
A. T. Cox, another member of the
board. will interpret labor laws as they
affect telephone plants. Nelson X.
Todd, state tax commissioner, will
speak on the tanning of public utilities.
At the closing session Wednesday
afternoon there will be addresses by
Lawrence Z. Lyons, state highway
commissioner; A. c. Lindemuth, OF
Richmond; P j. Maloney of Columbia
City and Frank E. Bohn. of Fort
Wayne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
DOCTORS TO IGNORE
CHARGE OF POLITICS
IN VETERANS BUREAU
fBy Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 13.-Charges
of DR.. Haven Emerson, medical advis-
or of the Veterans bureau at Wash
ington that the bureau is dominated
by politics. made last night in an ad-
dress before the Mississippi valley
conference on tuberculosis, will not
likely bring forth action on the part
of the conference, leaders said today
DR.. Emerson, who yesterday an
nounced his resignation as medical ad-
visor of the bureau, effective Sept 10,
said that politics is interfering with
the workings of the bureau for the
care of tuberculosis soldiers.
"Blacksmiths and policemen he
declared, ARE taking the place OF
scientific medical men"
Editor Speaks Monday.
Dr. Allen K Krause of Baltimore,
editor of the American Review of Tu-
berculosis and DR.. James Alexander.
president of the National tuberculosis
association addressed the conference
| last night.
Artificial pneumothorax or lung
| compression as a means of treating
pulmonary tuberculosis promises to be
a topic of lively debate before the
Mississippi valley sanitarium associa-
ton, which meets today at the State
tuberculosis Sanitorium at Mt. Yer
non, 0.
A rotary club luncheon at noon to-
! day to be attended by visiting ply
sicians and health pageant tonight
are features of the second days ses-
sion of the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
new YORK TO See
AUCTION FOR idle
NV Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Urbain Lee
doux. also known as Mister Vero, VINO
auctioned off jobless men on Boston
commons haid today he would hold
9 similar auction next Monday near
the New York public library, after a
parade of the unemployed up Broad
way.
He said that not only would ME put
jobless men on the block strip them
to the waist and sell their services to
the highest bidder, but that he aso
would auction off the services of any
UNEMPLOYED women who might Apply.
Asked II his methods with women
would be the same as with men, he
said: why certainly, if necessary >
and called attention to the mode of
dress of women in Broadway musical
comedies and on Fifth avenue
Mr.. Vero vii lead the parades under
an old umbrella which he has deco
rated with red hearts and embellishcd
with this motto, "lift up your hearts. .
He will provide the hungry with cof-
fee and doughnuts before putting
them on the auction block.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
AMERICANS DOMINATE
DEAUVILLE; GAMBLING
Is POPULAR SPORT

DEAUVILLE, France, Sept. 10
Americans in Deauville this year out
number all other foreign nationalities
represented and have given to this
famous French seaside resort a dis
tinctly American atmosphere. Many
of the best known jazz bands of the
continent have been concentrated here
for the fall season and the cocktail
has competed with afternoon tea at
most of the fashionable cafes.
Despite the American invasion"
Deauville retains its reputation as the
smartest international gathering place
On the continent English visitors are
second in attendance and every other
nation of consequence has its tourist
delegation here.
The Casino, where one may lose or
win a fortune on the roll of ball or
the flash of card, is the magnet for
all. Every night and we'll towards the
breakfast time of the average Ameri-
can, visitors crowd the tables. Most
of them play for reasonable stakes
but a few plungers have developed.
English-speaking attendants have been
placed at most of the tables to EN-
courage" Americans to try their luck.
Too Many characters"
While Deauville boasts of its inter
national atmosphere, it is not proud of
the large number of international
characters" who gather there each
season for purposes of plumber.
To handle this lightfingered gentry,
the Paris police department has sent
some of its best detectives and police
men to assist the local force. The re-
suit has been that fewer pieces of
jewelry have disappeared from hotel
rooms than in previous years.
All except the wealthiest of French
people have contented themselves with
one day visits to Deauville this year.
The reason is the excessive prices
charged by hotels and restaurants.
One thousand francs is only meal
ticket" at Deauyille This is a popu-
lar expression among those who have
been to Deauville, and there seems to
be more truth than fiction in it. There
are few rooms at less than $50 francs
a day and suites of two small rooms
cost anywhere from 500 to 1000
francs.
But the Americans are rich and
do not mind, and the others-well
they can go to other resorts, say
Deauville proprietors, and judging
from the number of Americans there
the proprietors seem to be right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

Wyne's have a 10-pound baby boy.
born Friday night.
BLooMINGPoRT Ind.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth Glendenning, of Geneva returned
to her home Saturday after few days
; visit with her mother, Mrs Emily
Thornburg and her brother, R D.
Thornburg.. :. Mr. and Mrs. ]. W.
Engle and children, Clara and Fred.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Newman. Raymond
Thornburg attended teachers institute
at Winchester, Saturday. -. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stevens entertained the
following guests Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hughes, of Lynn, Will
Wright and daughter, Noama, of Snow
Hill, Cecil Spencer, of Indianapolis,
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens of Hol-
landsburg, and Harvey Ozbun. :. . Mrs
! Maud Washer and Mrs. Eva Glover
were the guests of the formers daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Glenna Hinshaw recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg and
little son Paul attended the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Telmas Thornburg, of Farmland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and little
son spent Sunday with James Thorn
burg and family. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer .Chamness and daughter Flor.
ence and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hockett
and children were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hockett Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Bales had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilvie
! Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest John
SON.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane at
tended tent meeting at Webster, Sun
day.. -. P. Wampler spent the week.
end visiting relatives in and nea~
Anderson. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs James
Newman entertained at dinner SUNDAY
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox and Mrs.
i Ella Cox, of Richmond. Afternoon
callers we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank New
man, Mrs. Clyde Hockett and children.
Lucille and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs
Forest Newman, of Richmond.
Honoring her sister, Mrs Emma Turn
err and son, Mr.. Albert Turner, of
Connersville, Mrs. Charles Collins en-
| tertained at an elaborate dinner
Sunday. Covers we're laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbrid Engle and two daughters
from near Mt. Zion, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Hardwick and daughters, Hazel
and Violet, of Williamsburg. Mrs.
Emma Turner and Mr.. Albert Turner
of Connersville, Mr.. and Mrs Abe t
Engle, Miss Matte Collins, and Mr.
end Mrs. Charles Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Washer entertained at
dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam"
Tiff, of California, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Slick and daughter, of Ridge
Iville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
ROT AIRY HEARS CRONIN
DISCUSS AMERICANISM

The Rev. Father w. ]. Cronin, pas
tor of st. Mary's church, was the
principal speaker at the Rotary lunch
con held at the Arlington hotel, Tues
Gay noon. His subject was "Rotarian-
ism and Americanism." H. r. Robin
son, president of the club, also spoke
regarding the work of the Rotarian.
John Collins, w. G.. Bate and Ray
mond Nicholson were admitted as new
members. Next Thursday the Muncie
Rotary club is to come to Richmond
to play a return gold match. The
pame will be conducted on the Country
Club links. The local club will not
hold its regular Tuesday luncheon
next week.