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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
HUNDRED
VIEW GREEN'S FORK
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Especial to The Palladium)

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. June IA
crowd of several hundred viewed the
Memorial services conducted here
Sunday by the l. o. o. F. and K of P.
lodges, with the aid of the Hagerstown
Legion Many remained until even
ing listening to concert given in the
square by the Williamsburg Saxophone
band of Is pieces, which had been en-
gagged for the day
Roll call for the dead was held in
the lodge rooms early in the after
noon, with response by members. The
procession then formed and marched
to the cemetery, led by the band, with
colors, in front. The standard bearer
and color guards were furnished by
the legion post. The line of march
was as follows: Florence Bish, mar.
shall of the day, colors, with standard
bearer and color guards furnished by
the Legion, band, Legion members in
formation and lodge members.
After concert at the cemetery, in
! vocation was pronounced by Rev
Harry Boyd, of the Green's Fork NJ
E. church. Rev. W. S. Sanders, Of
| the Green's Fork U. B. church ther
gave the Memorial address. After the
grave decoration ceremony had beer
completed volleys were fired by tht
firing squad and taps" was blown b,
] Norman Beeson with echo by Harr,
| Fisher the Legion bugler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
RANDOLPH FARMERS
PLAN TOURING FIELDS

WINCHESTER, Ind, JUNE PA
two day tour of the wheat fields with
picnic dinners. is planned by Randolph
county farmers for the dates of June
Is and 16. Wheat diseases, seeding
methods. purity and variety differ
ence would be observed, and Lynn
Robertson and R. S. Thomas, of Pur-
due will accompany the farmers on
the tour, making talks on the sub
jects observed
Those who take part in the tour
will meet on the west side of the court
house square at $50 o'clock each day.
the start being made at Q o'clock.
Picnic lunch baskets will be carried.
A Is minute stop will be made at
each farm. The southern half of the
county will be visited the first day
Farms which will be visited on
Thursday are: Troy Pickett, Ernest
Edwards, Frank Fudge, E. ]. Fiddler
T. E. Driver, John Smith, NJ. A. Hol
'oway, U. NJ. Stewart, John W. Bot
kin, o. B. Fl. Miller, We're Edwards
and A. A Miller
On Friday the following farmers
will be visited: L. F. Hill, Clarence
Sickles. Wilbur Ullery, Alva A. Rowe
Leroy Cox, Manford Aldermen, Claude
Menges, Alexander brothers, Weldon
Huber Bert Matteson and Harry Odle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Let Us Help
You IN Your
Housecleaning

At the best, housekeeping is a hard
and tiresome job.
Anything that lightens this task is
a real help.
High costs of materials and the diff
ficulty often experienced in getting
domestic help have complicated the
job still more.
The Government has studied this
problem of home economics and en-
bodied the results of it's study in a
booklet. This is a free publication
which our Washington Information
Bureau will secure for any of our
readers.
The object of the booklet is to make
housekeeping simpler and easier and
at the same time get full service from
the materials used in the furnishing
and care of the house. The methods
suggested are based both on the we'll
tested experience of practical house
keepers and on the results of scien-
tific studies.
To obtain this booklet simply fill
out and mail the coupon below. En-
close two cents in stamps to pay post
age on the booklet, and be sure to
write your name and address clearly
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
ladium- Mail 1t direct to Washington.
d. CT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
WOULD SINK PERSONS
DISbELIEvING IN U, s,
PRINCIPLES OF RULE
fspecial to The Palladium1


WEBSTER, Ind, June 12-"The
United States has the best govern
ment on earth, and for those who are
dissatisfied with our governing prin-
ciples, rather than let them go back
to their countries and propagate their
beliefs, I would tie a milestone about
their necks and drop them into the
sea-" said Judge William A. Bond
speaking at the Webster Memorial
services Sunday.
The growth of the country was
traced by the speaker from its founda-
ton and early struggles to establish
its rights as a nation through the
most recent war, fought for the sup
port of our principles.
Desire for territory, or selfishness
and wish for extension of power, have
been the compelling motives of all
ways" said the speaker. 1.-THE rem
edy will be found in the extension of
the principles upon which fraternal
lodges are founded When all affairs
of daily life, individual and national
are governed by Biblical teachings
wars will be impossible
Musical Numbers
Besides the address by Judge Bond
Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Stoner sang q
duet with piano accompaniment by
Miss Jessie Tice of Chester, and Miss
| Thelma Thomas of Richmond gave
| two recitations and a SOLO
Ceremonies were conducted in the
| cemetery by the Odd Fellows lodge
J the line of march to the cemetery be
! ing as follows: Sons of Veterans drum
! corps. veterans, Sunday school chill
/ dren with flowers, Rebekahs and l. O
| o. F. members. Rev. Victor Stonel
/ gave the tribute to the unknown dead
] Volleys by a firing squad of vet
Grams and taps" blown by the bugler
| completed the ceremonies.
Committees for next years services
were announced at follows: Arthur A
| Palmer, chairman, G. A. R. committee
| Jacob Ryan, Jacob Markle, Lou Dem
aree; Sons of Veterans committee
| Milton Bishop, Joseph Thompson, Jos
eph Borton, Mark Duke and Edwart
! Wilcoxen; flower committee, Mrs. Jer
ME Borton, Mrs. Bertha Thompson
Mrs. Annabell Lamb, Mrs Alice Brom
i field; treasurer. N. H. Harris; fnanc
committee, Albert Stoten, Horac
Hunt; citizens committee, Newto
Bromfield, Henry Thompson, Josep
Borton, Alpheus Jessup; music con
mittee, Walter Beeson, Moody Lamb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
LEGION WINS FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Calf-
fornia American Legion men have
won their fight to use a $4,000, 900
state bond issue for those World war
veterans who desire to work farms or
settle on land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

The administration of law in La
grange township, New York, is now a
family matter, Mrs. Anna S. Hegg be-
ing constable, and her husband judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Prot. Wildman to Get
Diploma at Illinois

A member of Earlham college fac
ulty, Prof. Ernest A. Wildman. is num-
bered among the 50 Indiana graduates
who will receive diplomas at Illinois
State university this year. He will
receive the degree of doctor of phil
osophy on Wednesday. June IA. in a
class of 1856, the largest class in the
history of the university and probably
the largest of any institution in the
world. This does not include the
graduates in the colleges of medicine,
dentistry and pharmacy which are To-
Gated in Chicago.
Unlike some other institutions, IL
linois does not have extension or cor
respondence courses and the gradu-
ates therefore are only those who
have fulfilled graduation requirements
as bona fide resident students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS HURT

ANDERSON. Ind, June 12.-Miss
Bessie Rafield and Roy Gibson of this
city were hurt when their motorcycle
ran into ditch near Yorktown. Miss
Rafield was badly lacerated about the
face and suffered injuries to her head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
ARTHUR BENNETT

EATON, Ohio, June 12.-Arthur
Bennett, SO years old. bachelor, farm
er, died Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Stony Point neighbor-
hood, southwest of Eaton, where he
lived with his brother, Nose Bennett,
bachelor.
Besides the brother, two sister sur
vive: Mrs. George Bresher, of Rich
mond, Ind, and Mrs. Callie Wright,
living Near Richmond.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the
church at Sugar Valley. Burial will
be at Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH
PREPARED BY EATON

EATON, June II. = Fireworks for
Eaton's Fourth of July have been con-
tracted for, according to a chamber of
commerce committee in charge of this
feature of the celebration The con-
tract is for 90 dozen pieces, including
several large sets" The firm holding
the contract will provide an expert to
handle the display.
Prominent business and professional
men and citizens have been appointed
on a committee to prepare a patriotic
program.
Flag day, June IA, will be observed
by Mulharen-O'Cain post, G. a. R..
with a noon day dinner for members
of the w. R. C. The affair will be
staged in dining quarters in the court
house basement.
Memorial services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon in Friendship church
and cemetery, beginning at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Thomas Murray. pastor of
Eaton and Eldorado Universalist
churches, will deliver the memorial
address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Washington, D. G.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau,
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Houseclean-
ing Booklet.
Name ...............
Street ...................
City ........................'.
State
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
SPEND DAY ON
MAYFL OVER WITH FRIENDS

WASHINGTON, June 12.-President
and Mrs. Harding spent Sunday with
a party of guests on the Mayflower
somewhere on Chesapeake bay. Leay-
ing Washington late Saturday, the
yacht dropped down the river and
both Saturday and last night she was
scheduled to remain at anchor of
shore, the schedule for the trip includ
ing mo landings"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEGION ROSES
PLANTED IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-THE first
outdoor bed of American Legion
roses has been planted In Hanscom
Park, Omaha, Neb. The American
Legion rose, similar to the American
Beauty but more hardy, blooms freely
during the summer months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
CHARLES IOuNSRuRY

EATON, Ohio, June 12.-Funeral
and burial of Charles Aounsbury, 80
years old, were conducted Monday
afternoon from his late home here,
where he died Friday morning after
a lingering illness. Burial was in
Mound Hill cemetery.
Surviving him are the widow, three
sisters and his mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Called by Death
LEEE LANE

EATON, Ohio, June 12.-Funeral
services for Left Lane, Sc years old,
were conducted Monday morning at
the Byers home, near Sugar Valley,
where he died Saturday morning and
where he had lived many years. Bur
ial was at Camden Two sons and a
daughter survive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Tenor Anxious to Sing With Chicago
Opera Company if Mary Isn't Director
Statement of Miss Garden that Foreign Dctation is
Thing Of Past" Arouses Resentment of French
Artist-Departs for New York.

Miss Garden became director Mr..
Muratore said. miss Garden en-.
gagged artists from Germany and
Vienna and crowded out singers
wh' ye been with the company
~ Garden bought a ballet,
,.ssT. a robinson from Groylez.
:, = Inc assistant conductors. had
Costumes made. scenery painted re-
hearsed Il and then never gave IL.
All that was big expenditure o.
money.
II love TO sing with Miss Gar.
den, but this season she has always
been thinking OF other things, and
II was hard 10 sing with her. | want
10 come back TO the company. bu,
not with Miss Garden as director .
Exhibits Contract.
Mr.. Muratore exhibited a con-
tract in which he was engaged for
40 performances at $500 each. The
contract required him to learn three
roles which he had never sung be-
lore. Muratorc declared that after
learning these long roles, one was
never given, another only twice, and
the third but three times.
Directors OF the opera company
said Muratore had agreed to fulfill
the terms of the present contract.
which call for Is more weeks with
the company--hve in New York be-
ginning Monday, and eight on the
western trip. Efforts to persuade
him TO sign for the 1928 New York
season failed, il was said, when he
was told that Miss Garden would be
the director.
Not for $1,000 a night with her
as director" he was quoted as re-
plying.
There were many reports among
the singers OF the company tonight
that Muratore's break with Miss
Garden would be followed by the
designations of some other members.
Muratore told reporters that Miss
Garden recently had pushed Giorgio
Polacco out OF her office following all
alteration over Polacco's orchestra
conducting and that the conductor
would not renew his contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Prices 49 Per Cent
Higher Than in 1913

Washington, Jan. 1o.-The general
level OF wholesale prices remained
stationary through November and
December, the bureau Of labor sta
tistics announced today. The bureaus
weighted index number, with the
1918 price level denoted by 100, stood
at l4o in these two months with the
prices Of 527 commodities consid-
cred.
Foodstuffs, farm products, cloth
ing, chemicals and drugs showed a
declining tendency which was most
pronounced in such articles as cattle,
hay, hops, peanuts, butter, cheese,
eggs. lard. lemons, oranges and
sugar. Fuel prices showed a slight
increase and building materials ad-
vanced 3 per cent in December over
the November level.
An increase for the month of 2
per cent was reported in the group
OF miscellaneous commodities, in
cluding bran, mill feed, linseed meal
lubricating oil, paper, manila rope
Mexican sisal and t.nkage.
The general level of wholesale
prices in December, according to
the announcement, was Fl per cen,
lower than it was one year before.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Willard Millard
Is Not Mentioned
in Fathers Will
Bulk of Pioneer Bankers
Estate to Be Nearly $1,000
600, Left to Daugh-
ter. Jessie.

No mention is made Of the son,
Willard B. Millard, in the will OF the
late Senator Joseph n. Millard
which was filed for probate in coun-
ty court yesterday afternoon.
The estate is estimated at moro
than $75O,OoO and may pass the mil.
hon mark.
The son, Willard, now is on his
way home from trip TO South
America.
Estate to Daughter.
The bulk Of the estate is left by
the last testament OF the pionee.
Omaha banker ard hnancier to his
daughter, Jessie H. Millard, who also
is named sole executrix by the will
Senator Millard bequeathed $500
each, to his two nieces, Miss Carric
and Helen Millard.
The will requests the daughter to
provide comfortable maintenance
for the senator's sister, Hannah s.
Lesher Of San Bernardino, Cal, for
the rest Of her life.
His Last Request.
In this last testament, the banker
requested that he be buried beside
his wife. Caroline Millard, in Pros.
pect Hill cemetery, which request
was carried out.
The will is typewriter and short
It is signed by Walter w. Head OF
the Omaha National bank, and John
F. Stout, attorney. 1t was drawn In
August, 1920.
Head is named to represent the
cxecutrix.
In Business in Chicago.
Willard B. Millard, the son, left
Omaha three years ago in May to
| live in Chicago. He entered partner
ship with w. R. Bennett, former
Omaha merchant, in theater and
hotel enterprises in Chicago. Among
the properties they operated were
the Great Northern theater and
Great Northern hotel. Willard Mil
lard also is the owner of mine in
Montana.
Two years ago Willard Millard
started on tour Of the world and
has since devoted his time to travel
ing.
Willard Millard's second wife is
the daughter of his partner, Mr.. Ben
nett. His first wife was Jessie Bar.
ton of this city, who divorced him.
Jessie Millard, the daughter, has
made her home with her father. Since
| the death OF her mother in 1901 she
has presided as head of her father:
household and according to those
closely acquaintedwith the family de
voted herself unselhshly to making
the last years OF her fathers life a:
happy as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Illness Of Pope
Not Considered
Grave by Doctors
Affliction Described as TAX
ing Usual Coursc-Many
Diplomats Call at Vati-
can, Seeking News.

Rome, Jan. l9.-1he physicians IN
attendance upon Pope Benedict,
Doctors Battaistini and Bignini. at
ter their evening visit. described the
bronchial affliction from which the
pope is suffering as taking the usual
course. The temperature was slight
" more than. 100, little higher thai,
in the morning. -l
The vatican appears to feel that
the popc's illness is not grave. DR.
Marchiafava. noted medical author
ity. has consulted with the other ply
sicians.
Monsignor Migone celebrated mass
this morning i'll All apartment ad'
Joining the popc's bedroom. The
door TO the sick room remained open
so that the pontiff might hear. Many
diplomats visited the vatican today
seeking ,news;. all of them were re.
ceived in the ante chamber, nose be.
ing permitted 10 disturb the patient
It is said that the pope contracted
his present illness last Thursday at
ter he had celebrated mass in Matilds
chapel III the presence Of the college
of propaganda. He received visitor:
and attended to his usual pontifica
duties until Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the optimism
there is no assurance that the attack
has beer checked. All that could be
said at the vatican was that the ply
sicians hoped 10 prevent the spread
of the disease and avoid complica-
tjons.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Eviction Proceedings
Against Miners Stayed

Washington, Jan. Disagreement
was reached at meeting late today
between Secretary Davis Of the La
Dor department and coal mine opera
tors OF the New River field OF West
Virginia that eviction proceedings
instituted against miners families
who arc occupying company houses,
although no longer OH the payrolls,
would be stayed pending an investi-
CATION OF labor conditions in the
field.
The operators. it. was said, denied
charges which representatives OF the
mine workers have made to officials
concerning labor conditions in their
territory, and asked an investiga-
ton.
Governor Morgan OF West Vir-
ginia furnished Mr.. Davis with re-
port on the situation and the latter
said the investigation had been or
dered.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Rail Rates on Coal Must Be
Cut. Interstate Body Told

Washington, Jan. lo-Coal pro-
ducers sincerely desire that the
financial position of the railroads be
maintained, but recognize that "in-
hated rates on coal must come
down." ]. ID. Morrow, vice president
OF the National Coal association. told
the interstate commerce, commission
today in the rate inquiry.
The average ton rate on coal be-
tween mines and points of consump-
tion is now S2.27, he said, with the
average price OF coal S2.lS at the
mine.
He said reports TO his association
showed producers lost 2 cents a ton
for the seven months between April
! and October 81. last, with worse
conditions prevailing in November
aud December.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
5 Below Here,
Another Cold
Night Ahead
Mercury Reaches Low Mark Of
December 5-Valcntine
Coolest Point in
State.

Five below zero at 5 and 6 yester.
day morning was the lowest point
reached in Omaha by the cold wave.
At 7 and 8, the mercury stood at
4 below and at 9, had risen TO 8 be-
low zero.
This is the lowest temperature OF
the year except for December "a,
when the mercury dropped to 5 te-
low.
The coldest reported in the state
Wednesday night was 18 below at
Valentine; 10 below at North Platte.
Lander, Wyo. was the coldest
place in the United States, report
ing "a below. Cheyenne reported
Il below and Sioux City 8 below.
The cold wave is not felt so in
tense because of the absence OF
wind, according to the weather bu-
reau. Only eight miles al hour
was recorded yesterday.
Prospect OF another cold night was
forecast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Condemned Slayer
GiUen 30 Days More
to Prepare to Die

Nashville, Jan. 1o.-Ashbury
Fields, sentenced to die = in the
electric chair for murder tomor-
row, was given a 3o-day respite at
the state penitentiary by Cover
nor Taylor on his pleading that be
was mot ready to die" and that
be wanted the extra time in which
TO prepare to meet his maker"
Fields was convicted Of knocking
a man in the head with 4 hammer
and killing him after he had en-
ticed him into a forest on the pre-
text of selling him some whisky.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Lloyd George May Quit
as Premier Of Britain

London, Jan. l9.--The London
Times says that the cabinet differ
ences were so acute at the last week
end that there was a possibility that
Premier Lloyd George would with
draw from the government and hand
tie reins to Austen Chamberlain,
who, heading united unionist party,
would have working majority ot
about 100 in the house of commons.
The Times adds that this posi-
hility may now be said to have dis
appeared; that Mr.. Lloyd George
was reluctant to leave office before
completing an act of parliament in
volved in the Irish treaty, and was
also keenly desirous of realizing fully
the possibilities of the Genoa con-
| ference
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Evangelist and Singer
Kidnapped by Masked Men

Salida, Colo, Jan. l9.-Rev. James
w. Kramer, evangelist, and Ralph
E. Mitchell, choir leader, WHO have
been holding revival meetings here.
were kidnapped while on their way
to their hotel last night by eight un-
masked and armed men. They were
forced to enter a waiting automo-
bile and were taken to Weilsville.
six miles from Salida, where they
were thrown out OF the car and in
formed by the leader of the men that
THE boys Of Salida can have wine,
women and song if they want it
without any interference from sky
pilots from Denver" Kramer and
Mitchell were told to remain away
from Salida. Mitchell walked to
Salida, obtained a motor car and
brought Kramer back. The evange-
list has been preaching against al
legged immoral conditions here.