davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
MORTGAGE EXEMPTION
RULINGS ANNOUNCED
BY STATE TAX BOARD

Questions arising in regard to mort
gage exemptions have been ruled on
by the state board of tax commission
ers, according to a letter received BY
the local board of reviews. The de-
cision of the state board has been
sent to all review boards of the state.
The state board conclusions follow:
IF a man and wife own land by
entiretes and claim mortgage exemp-
ton of $1,000 on the land so owned.
neither of them is entitled to any
further deduction on lands of which
the husband or wife is the sole owner.
IF Joint tenants owning land claim
a mortgage deduction of $1,000 on the
land jointly owned. neither is entitled
to any further deduction on lands Of
which each of the joint tenants is the
sole owner.
Tenants in Common.
Tenants in common are entitled to
only one mortgage deduction of $1,000
on real estate owned as such, because
only one exemption can be allowed for
each property for the legislation and
not contemplated separate exemptions
or deductions from one property, eX-
cepting that in case the tenant in COM
mon holds separate record title 10
his undivided interest in said real es-
tate and has executed a separate mort
gage thereon, he shall be entitled TO
his exemption as is by law provided.
The holder of a life estate is not
entitled to mortgage deduction
where the fee is held by some one
else. Only the owner of the fee is
entitled to a mortgage deduction
ginia Harris, Mary Catherine Young
flesh, Augusta Gennett.
Second National Bank-Mrs. w P.
Robinson, Mrs. S. ]. Beebe, Sarah Jes-
sup, Helen Robinson. Ruth Harring-
ton. Margaret Coe. Katheryn Reed.
kresqe's - Nellie Morrow, Mrs.
George. Fox, Mrs. Ira Swisher. Alice
Daub, Florence Wilson Gladys Co.
sand. Nina Emily Miller.
knoIIenbers's Store - Mrs. Walter
Farlow, (helper) Maud Reber. Grace
Egsemeyer, Marion Little.
Union National eank-Mrs. Rich
ard Study, Miss Blanche Scott. Mrs.
Henry Goldfinger, Mrs. Burton Carr,
Mrs. Julian Gates, Helen Sackman
Ethel TiAman.
Granger's Store-Mrs. Ernest HILL
Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Lee Dykeman
Mrs. Harry Sloan, Jane kehlenbrink
Mary Alice Collins. Georgianna Doan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
HIGHER COST
OF FARMING
BIG PROBLEM
Secretary Wallace Says Fin
anciial Credit One of Most
Pressing Problems Face
Transportation Question.
u. S. ENTERS new ERA
fBy Associated Press)

AMHERST, Mass, June 1o.-The
United States has entered new era
in which the growing population
seems about to "overtake our normal
production of food" Secretary of Ag
riculture Wallace said today in an
address before Massachusetts agricu;-
tural college With the new era, he
added, would come the need, if no.
for re-direction of effort. then for the
taking on of new and enlarged duties.
Fifty years ago there was land in
abundance for all who cared to farm"
the secretary said. To-day that land
is selling for from 800 to $500 per
acre. Fifty years ago the young farm
er who had the will to work, who had
good wife and a few simple imple-
ments could move into the great wess
with almost certain assurance that
after a time he would own his own
farm and home; today a capital equal
to from $4,000 to $4,000 is required
to carry on farming in the great sur
plus producing states. The matter of
financial credit, therefore, has become
one of our most pressing problems.
Distribution Problem.
The problem of distribution is one
of increasing complexity and is made
worse by the increased transportation
charges which if they continue for
any length of time, are likely to make
marked changes in our agricultural
and industrial map.
One of the results of the war was
to bring home to the nations of Europe
the danger of relying too much upon
lmportations of food So we see those
nations bending every effort now to
restore their production TO a plane
which will enable them to more nearly
feed themselves, thus narrowing the
market for our surplus. At the same
time we meet increased competition
through the rapid development of the
vast agricultural areas in lands which
just now are starting we'll toward the
same sort of exploitation which we
have been going through during the
last so years.
The agricultural colleges Of the ma
ton. Mr.. Wallace said, face the clear
duty OF giving more and more atten-
ton to the field of agricultural econo-
mics and thus enable the farmer to
better serve the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
DAY NURSERY DRIVE
TO Open SATURDAY,;
ANNOUNCE WORKERS

The annual Day Nursery Tag day
will be held Saturday beginning at
9 o'clock IN the morning when corps
of young women supplied with tags
will report to booths throughout the
downtown district while a number or
bows and girls will campaign in neigh
borhoods to which they have been as
signed.
Everyone may contribute and any
amount will be accepted, it is SAID.
The first Tag day held by the Nurs-
cry netted s1l0O, the second $500
and it is hoped that $4,000 will be
raised in the drive this year.
Days Headquarters.
Headquarters will be situated in the
Starr Piano store at Tenth and Main
streets. A list Of the points at which
"taggers" will be stationed and the
names of persons at each place fol-
lows:
HEADQUARTERS. Starr Piaro Rooms
Mrs. Harrie Dilks. Mrs. Sam Fred.
Mrs. Edwin Price. Lois Edwards, Alice
Lemon. Ruth Simmons, Helen Bent
lage. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Grace
Weller. Miss Ruth Scott, Virginia
Hodgen.
Eegemeyers-Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mar
garet Starr, Margaret Hiatt, Harriet
Ellis, Mildred Ratliff. Irene Jarra.
Murray and Murrette-Mrs. Joseph
Conner, Mrs. Albert Gayle. Clara Daub,
Marjorie Gennett, Doris Puckett,
Katherine Binkley.
Handy Shop-Mrs. Omar Murray,
Mrs Harry Morrow, Mrs. Charles Nc
Guire, Helen Johnson, Elizabeth Tar
kelson, Stella knode.
CaiI AL Uar-
rem Clements, Mrs. Rudolph Knode.
Reeds Furniture Store-Mrs. w. O..
Crawford. Mrs. Ben Bartel, Elizabeth
Marvel. Marion Mains, Betty Coate,
Marjorie Mexican.
Nusbaum's Store-Mrs. Ed. Will
liams, Mrs. Robert Land, Mrs. Elmer
McConaha, Gertrude Williams. Mild
red Whiteley, Corinne Nusbaum, Janet
Seeker, Alice Gennett.
Greek Candy Store-Mrs T. B. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Janice Mere
dith, Martha Holcomb, Alice Starr.
Edith Lewis.
Druitt Furniture Store - Mrs. Ray
mond Mather, Mrs Ed Vending, Mrs
Paul Price, Virginia Livingston, Cor
nelia Copeland. Alice Jean Price. Bar
bara Bernhard, Carolyn OByrne.
Y. NJ. c. AIRS. Charles Land.
Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Emeline Land
Marjorie Quigg.
Arlington Hote'-Mrs. J. M. Lontz,
Mrs. Clendenin, Mrs. Freye, Mrs. Sid
ney Watt, Ogen Shelton, Martha
Smith. Louella Masters
East End Neiehborhood Louise
Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins.
Easthaven Avenue eiehborhood-
Stuart Beebe, Stuart Mann, Richard
Campfield.
WashirBton-Mary Williams Mrs
Omar Whelan, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor
Merket House-Mrs. Fred Gennett,
Mrs. George Bosley, Robert Gennett,
Richard Gennett, George Bosley.
Westcott Block-Evelyn Carr, Ell
len Bartel, Frances Watson, Susette
Watson, Frances Carr. Virginia Carr
Price's-Mary Jones, Bonita Mon
arch
American Trust Co.-Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. w. Zimmerman, Mrs
D. H. Cummings, Carolyn Bartel, Jane
Johnson, Mary Eliza beth Smith, Ger
aldine Harter.
First National Bank-Anna Nichol-
son, Mrs. Phillip Twigg, Mrs. Ray
Shively. Alice Carr, Jean Shively, Les
ira Hibberd, Mary Shively, Janet
Thompson.
Ensle Cigar store-Mrs. Harry
Lontz, Mrs. Walter Engle, Mrs. Dud-
ley Elmer.
Dickinson Trust co.-Mrs. Robert
Study, Olive Lewis, Janet Harris, vir-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
BELIEVE LIVES LOST
ON GREEK STEAMER
CRy Associated Press)

ATHENS. June 10-Many lives are
believed to have been lost in the sink
ing of the Greek steamship Boubou-
lima, which has struck a mine and
foundered in the Aegean. The Greek
battleship Lammos has arrived at Pr
aeus from Smyrna, with two passen-
gers who were picked up. Details of
the disaster are lacking
PARIS. June 10-The mail packet
Bouboulina, which has been sunk IN
the Aegean by mine. had 24O passen-
gers on board. beside a crew Of 25.
says an Athens despatch to the Radio
Agency.
The Bouboulina was formerly the
steamer Coronilla. She was built at
Newcastle. Eng, in 1873 and was
owned by J. G. Bouboulis of Spezia
She was 25S feet long and had a beam
of 80 feet. Her registered tonnage
was 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Japanese Civic Body
Urges Disarmament Move

OSAKA, Japan, June 10.--Resolu-
tions providing that a petition be sent
TO the Japanese government, asking
it to take the initiative in communi-
eating with the United States and
Great Britain for the purpose of call
ing conference relative to disarma-
ment. have been passed unanimously
by the disarmament committee of ~
Chamber of Commerce here The
committee also decided to- conduct an
investigation with a view to gather
ing more information regarding arm
ament restrictions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
TO VOTE ON ENGLISH
STRIKE settlement
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. June 10-The conference
of the coal miners delegates held here
today decided that ballot should be
taken in all the coal fields on the pro-
posals of the mine owners for settle
ment of the strike. This is generally
considered a long step toward peace
in the coal industry. The coal mine
strike, tying up virtually the entire in
dustry. has been in progress since
April l,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
HONOR WAR HEROES

WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
United States forestry service will
render homage today to former en-
ployes who lost their lives in the
World war. While a memorial tablet
is being unveiled at the New National
museum here each of the 5000 men
in the Forestry service throughout the
United States will cease work for one
minute and stand at attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
500 Rotarians Arrive
in LIVERPOOL TODAY
fBy Associated Press,

LIVERPOOL, June 10 i Five hun
dred delegates from Rotary clubs in
the United States to the international
convention of Rotarians to be held in
Edinburgh beginning June IS, arrived
here today nthe Caronia. The Amer
here today on the Caronia. The Amer
Mayor and the Lady Mayoress and a
delegation of Liverpool Rotarians.
The party of visiting delegates left
Liverpool before noon for Edinburgh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
DIPLOMATS ARRIVE

LIMA. Peru, June 10-Eduardo Chi
asi. former Panaman minister Of for
eign relations, arrived here yesterday
at the head of a diplomatic mission
to Peru which will discuss with gov
ernment officials the boundary dis
pute between Panama and Costa Rica
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
LONG DROUGHT ENDED


MEXICO CITY, June 10-Heavy
rain fell here yesterday afternoon end
ing protracted drought which oc-
casioned much distress and prompted
the holding of many religious services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Today.

4>OOH %
Weather Conditions-Rather stag
nant weather conditions continue over
the central states due to great wave
of high barometric pressure which is
now central over the middle Atlantic
states, and retards the movement OF
low pressure areas across the United
States. Light to heavy rains again oc-
CURED over portions of the central
states but the drought continues Sc
we're in portions of Indiana and Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

requested Admiral Sims ad
English Speaking London
is
MANY tender he his arrival in England
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Showers or ThunderstormS.

Partly cloudy weather with condi-
tions favorable for occasional show
ers of thunderstorms tonight and Sal
urday, due to the slow eastward move
ment of the Rocky mountain storm.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday; probably show
ers and thunderstorms; slightly cooler
Saturday in extreme north portion.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum ..............S1
Evening star., 1921-01-23

1t comes at time of year when in
terest is becoming ripe in track ath-
ietics, and last year, on account Of
the international flavor given by par
ticipation of British athletes, the re-
lay affair made profit Of nearly SIS. 900.
$4,000.
Rowing an Expensive Sport.
or course, rowing is an expensive
sport and never has any possibilities
Of gate receipts worth the name. The
boat race trains at New London and
other places bring in but a very small
amount and the whole deficit has to
be faced by the athletic association
drawing on the foot ball funds.
So long as things move on as they
are now and foot ball continues pop
ular the big colleges and those To-
Gated near the large cities will be
able to finance their athletics. A
great crash would come at any time
if foot ball failed to provide in this
way for the sustenance of the other
non-paying athletic branches.
It is now an accomplished fact that
foot ball is paying not only for the
support Of other sports but for the
educational buildings of the univer-
sity. Truly this sport is beginning
to seem the financial "god in the car"
to the educational institutions.
copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-01-23
With D. c. Basketers

Royal A. C. would like to arrange
games with teams averaging 14O
pounds. Henrey Bremerman, Column
bia 3847, is manager.
The Nationals will play the Emer-
sons Wednesday on the latter's floor
at 1740 Church street.
Cavaliers defeated Marion A. c.,
33 to %. yesterday.
Maccabee A. C. will open its sea-
son Tusday evening with a game
with the Railroad Administration
team in Carroll gym. The Macca-
bees would like to list games. Ad-
dress A. C. Chroniger. 1873 11th street.
The Warwtcks defeated the Coloni-
ais in Ingram gym yesterday, 19
to 10.
AlOysius baslketers will play the
all-scholastic five tomorrow night in
the Gonzaga gym and will meet the
Epiphany Comets on the latter's
floor Wednesday. Aloysius is look
ing for a game for Saturday. Call
Franklin 1886. ..-...-
Elliott A. G. vanquished the Medes,
80 to 10, in Rosedale gym last night.
Short and Burdine played we'll.
Lafayette, which had won seven
games in a row. got a forfeit last
night. when the Viavas failed to put
in appearance for a game at the ''Y."
Warrington Council, X. of c.
League, desires a game on its oppo-
nent's floor for Tuesday night. Call
]. A. Sullivan, Columbia 5551, or Main
673.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
HELEN TENNIS LEADER
Chosen President Of Washington
Association-Other officials
Also Are Selected.

Arthur HELEN Of the Chevy Chase
Club has been elected president OF the
Washington Tennis Association for
the present year. l. A Fischer Of
Columbia Country Club is vice presi-
dent; A. Y. Leech. jr., of Columbia Is
treasurer, and Douglas Hillyer of
Dumbarton Club is secretary.
Plans were mapped out to make next
season the biggest ever enjoyed in
tennis in Washington. There prob
ably will be more Journeys than ever
before, eliminating. as usual with the
District title event.
The winner Of the j.. District isaatett team team
1a1timore's titleholder in an intercity
titular match, which this ah.s, year c;tv Will be
decided in the Monumental &c citE. d;ns
players aver a. Of the champion Dumbarton
team last season. has be-, been aoSsne9 lost 10
f%eN fpo1n the Army and has taken up his
resdenoe in NeT oo9e Ysek the wlsn ins
team will be about the same as In
1920.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Such contribution from athletics to
the educational end of seat OF
learning is a startling sign of the
times inasmuch as it affords sharp
stadiums and the maintenance of
purely athletic activities.
The amount involved in these two
gifts is much more than the total en-
dowment fund of many an educa-
tional institution in times before
present significant estate. 1t repre-
sents practically the foot ball profits
Of two years at Pittsburgh.
Main Support OF Athletics.'
Foot ball has become throughout
the country the main support of all
the athletic interests in the majority
Of colleges and universities. With
out the foot ball gate the various
teams, mines and crews could not be
financed. In fact, the expense column
of a university athletic department
today is so large that few care to
publish it in detail. and if foot ball
should suddenly cease the undergrad
yates and alumni of any of our large
universities would stand aghast at the
request to furnish an amount of
other sports.
. Base ball at times is self-support-
ing; some times, perhaps, little
more, but aside from this there are
few self-supporting organizations in
the athletic line, and there are sew
eral, like crew and track athletics
which run deep into the deficit, which
must be made up through foot ball
receipts. And these expenditures are
growing, steadily. At the time Of the
war a great amount of sentiment was
expressed in faculty and athletic
to <1,4 Int y, Sc, .acy
the time to start on new era of
economical administration in ath-
letics, and many were the declara-
tions made against training tables,
engagement of seasonal coaches, ex-
pensive travelling and the like. But
when college sports rose again to
normal-or. as sine might say. alb
normal-or. as some might say, abb
Good Location Big Help.
OF course, the university which is
situated in or. near a large city has
an enormous advantage in the matter
Of gate receipts. Harvard can draw
tendance on account of the great pop
ularity of'foot ball, even at the minor
games. Yale is so situated that her
advantage of New Haven's popula-
tion makes her gate rather better
than Princeton's, although Princeton
which both draw heavily. Pennsyl-
vania, being located right in Philadel-
phia, has practically as great possi-
bilities< of gate as Harvard. Pitts
burgh has a similar position. Chicago
also is well known as the mecca of
the middle west conference teams:
Brown has a great advantage in
drawing from Providence. Institu-
tions like Dartmouth, Cornell, Colgate
and. in a measure. Syracuse, find
game in large metropolis well worth
while from this standpoint.
1ntersectional athletics, particu-
larly foot ball. has come to help out
because there Is much more PARTISAN
ship about this than with the ordi-
nary minor game. and hence we shall
see more and more of such contests
in the future, provided the authori-
ties permit it. The only case of track
games wherein a good profit is made
Is the Pennsylvania relay carnival.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
SEVEN CONTESTS. .CARDED
FOR SCHOLASTIC FIvES

Seven games in which quints Will
clash will be decided here this week,
the Central-W Western battle iuesoay
in the scholastic series and the meet
ing Of the Blue and White and Shen-
andoah Academy Saturday being the
most attractive offering. The games
are:
Tomorrow-Army and Navy Prep at
GonZaga.
Tuesday-Central VS.. Western at
Coliseum: Eastern VS.. G. U. Props at
Ingram gym; Tech at Army
and Navy Prep.
Friday-Busines VS.. Tech at Coli
scum; Army and Navy Props at st.
Johns =
Saturday-Shenandoa Academy at
Central.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
PENN QU|NT WINS GAME
Down Dartmouth by 2e to 1s Count
and Take Lead in Inter-
collegiate League. -

PHILADELPHIA, January. 22.-The
University of Pennsylvania basket
ball team knocked Dartmouth out Of
the lead in. the IntercoIiegiate.Le League
by defeating the Green team tonight,
26 to Is.
The Quakers' by their victory, took
the leadership in the circuit with two
wins and no defeats. The Dartmouth
tossers had won three straight be-
fore tonight's game;
CHICAGO, January 22-Michigan de-
feated Northwestern in a western con-
ference basket ball game tonight, 30
to Is.
CHICAGO, January 22-Chicago had
an easy time defeating Iowa In a Big
Ten basket ball game tonight, AZ to II.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 22.-
Purdue defeated Ohio State tonight
in a western conference basket ball
game, 40 to 80. -
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January "a
University Of Tennessee's basket ball
team was given a jolt tonight when
defeated by Knoxville High, 81 to II.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Camp Humphrey will visit the Hill
top tomorrow night, and Friday the
HiIltoppers will entertain Brooklyn
Poly. while Fordham is at Galiaudet
and Johns Hopkins and George
Washington are playing at the Coli
scum. Saturday night Fordham will
play at Catholic University.
Catholic University Freshmen have
two games down for decision at
Brookland. meeting Gonzaga Friday
night and Eastern the following
evening. George Washington Fresh
mon will visit Tome Saturday night.
-. !. Alabama IL. Poly's base ball team.
Georgetown here April 23, will meet
the Cincinnati Nationals at Auburn
March % and three days later will
play Yale at MaconJ Ga. Poly will
play Georgia Tech, Furman and Vir-
ginia on the way up to meet the Hill
toppers.
North Carolina is holding winter
foot ball practice with sixty men
working out under Coach Bill Fetzer.
Veterans who are taking part are
Capt. Lowe, Hutchins, Tenney, Grif-
fifth, Abernathy, Morris. Cochran,
Shepperd. Kernodle. Poindexter,
Pritchard and jacob. Handy and
Mcdonald, who are on the basket ball
squad, have been excused.
Virginia will take part in five box
ing meets. engaging v. NJ. I. twice.
University Of Richmond, Navy and
Johns Hopkins. The Virginians will
visit Annapolis February 21.
The Western Conference. commonly
known. as the Big Ten. was twenty
five years old January II. 1t was
originally the Big Seven, with Pur-
due. Chicago. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Illinois, Northwestern and Minnesota
being the founders. Indiana and
Iowa were admitted in 1899 to make
it the Big Nine, and Ohio State was
the tenth member, coming in in 1912.
B. J. Lambert of Iowa Is the presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
YANKS MAY OFFERP|PP
AND BAKER FOR JUDGE
Manager Higgins Reported to
Have Trade in Mind to Land
Griff's First Baseman.
Special Dispatch to Thc Star.


NEW YORK, Jnuary 22.-The al
most certain return of Home Run"
Baker to major league base ball after
an absence of a year from the big
show opens the way for another
trade. which. if consummated. would
further strengthen the Yankees and
boost their pennant stock to a con-
siderable degree.
Miller Huggins, manager of the
Yankees. who now is spending a va
cation at Dover Hail. Ga. will visit
President Clark Griffith and Manager
Mcbride of the Washington club on
his way north. and when he reaches
here, "Wednesday or Thursday. the
midget manager ought to be in a
position to announce his third trade
since the last base ball season closed
The Senators are badly in need of
a good third baseman for the next
campaign and both Griffith and Nc
services of Baker. The leaders of
the Washington team are prepared
to make any reasonable concessions
to obtain the Maryland mauler.
Joe Judge Is Man Sought.
A trade now is in the making
which will bring Joe Judge, the Sem
ators hard-hitting first baseman to
ana Wally Pipp, with the possible
addition of another New York player
or cash consideration.
The acquisition of Baker will add
considerable strength to the Senator's
1n1eld. and the loss of the sterling
Joe Judge will be partly Offset by
Pipp. who still is youngster and a
first baseman of more than average
Higgins up to the present has not
figured on using Pipp regularly the
coming season. and the manager Of
the local club recently declared that
ne viii sattion Bob Meusel at first
base. With this in view, Higgins has
been angling for another outfielder
VINO can hold down a regular berth.
with Babe Ruth and Bobby Roth as
the other guardians of the outer
works.
Efforts to apprise President Griffith
OF the foregoing dispatch at a late
hour last night failed, but it is as
sured he would veto any such trade.
he has stated emphatically on every
occasion that he will not consider any
trade that would deprive his club of
any strong player. as this one would.