Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 116, 24 March 1919 — Page 16

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919.

'PAGE SIXTEEN REUTIVES OF SLAIN x SCENES FROM REVOLUTION SWEPT CAPITAL OF GERMANY MAN HEAR OR DEATH WEEKS AFTER KILLING

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Levi Kitilnger, of Springfield, Ohio.

and B. L. Knapp, of Anderson, Ind.,

father and brother-in-law, respectively, of W. O. Kittinger, "who was killed

by James West on a C. & O. train

several weeKs ago, spent 1 aunaay m Richmond, investigating Kittinger's death. The two men are determined to

push the case and see that full justice is done to Kittinger's slayer, they told the police and Coroner S. Edgar Bond. They left Richmond Sunday night for

Hamilton, where West will he tried. The first intimation they had of Kittinger's death was when Knapp saw a notice placed in an Anderson paper by a detective, Saturday. He communicated with Kittinger's father immediately. Kittinger left home five years ago, his father said, and had written home only once in that time, from Oklahoma. He spent some .time traveling

with a circus, and was a day laborer

in various parts of the country. He was of a very roving disposition, and

never stayed long in one place. Knapp is the next friend, whose ad

dress was given as Elmwood, Ind., on

a card found in the dead man's pocket. He lived in Richmond several years ago, went from here to Elmwood and thence to Anderson. He is a brakeman on the Pennsylvania and lives at 2211 Lucas street in Anderson. Levi Kittinger works at the Webster and Perch Tool works in Springfield and lives at 260 Lowry avenue in that city. The body or the murdered man will be left, at least for the present, where it was buried in Earlham cemetery, the relatives said.

Teeple & Wessel

Republican . .bore, .t left. i Xi

Photojrrapha constantly arriving from Berlin show the condition of unrest and the high spots in the history-making period of the country. One of the recent photos hows the Republican guard all vounesters hardly over sixteen

years of age in a group behind a heavy gun at the Schloss Platz. The sign reads, "Halt! Who goes further will be shot." The picture at the polls is an historic one, because it shows German citizens voting for democracy and against

above at right, and crowd watching

the rule of kaisers in the future. The death of Liebknecht, socialist leader, was of world-wide interest. An enormous crowd turned out to view the funeral procession some as a tribute to Liebknecht and others in anticipation of an outbreak after the ceremony.

AUBURN COMPANY - LEASES BRADENSTAHL BUILDING The Auburn Ignition and Spark Plug manufacturing company which will come to Richmond from Auburn, New York, has leased the Braden and Stahl building at the corner of South Seventh and II streets. The building ot, vinii th South Side Imnrove-

mpnt association. The Auburn com

pany will move to Richmond June 1. WATSON IS WILLING

TO MAKE 2 ADDRESSES

E. M. Campfield, member of the .....iif9 MinmititA in chares of ar-

CUCI-UUIO .v--...Amenta fnr thn nublic meeting

which Senator James E. Watson will address on the evening of April 2 at fniiaoiim rrlvpd a letter from

WIO VW'"" - Senator Watson today stating he would

arrive in Richmond at iu:iu o cioc uu the morning of April 2, and that he would speak at the meeting of Re...vu..n nnrirori at. the court house

nftomnn in addition to delivering

his address on the League of Nations

in the evening. nnMan stntA Chairman Ed Was

JH-V""4" . muth. Jack. Henley, secretary of the

D.n.,Micin ctatn committee, and a

number of prominent Republicans from various parts of the state are expected to be in Richmond on the a,t r.t ttia Watnnn meetine.

t w TTinshaw of Newcastle. Repub

lican chairman of Henry county, has sent word that a large delegation of Henry county citizens will be in RichAnril 2. and probably will be ac

companied by the famous Maxwell band of Newcastle. O. I Stivers, editor of the Liberty Herald, was in Richmond today and reported that arrangements were being made to send a large Union county delegation to the district Republican rally and the Watson meeting. Representative Richard N. Elliott, who has just returned to his home in Connersville after a trip to Panama, will head a large delegation of Fayette county Republicans. A number of Republican workers from the various other counties in the district will also make pilgrimages to Richmond. MARCH COLDER THAN SAME MONTH IN 1918 No, this i3 not unusually warm this spring. Last year, on the first spring day March 21, the thermometer registered 78, while this year it registered only 61.

While this winter nas Deen a mnu one, the average temperature for this monh Is much lower than that of last s year. The average temperature for the first twenty-four days of March, 1918, was 55, while this year it is only 45. The highest mark reached last year during the month of March, was on March twenty-first, when the temperature was 78, and so far this month, the highest mark reached was on the twentieth, when the thermometer went to57. High School Language Classes Translate Business Letters The French and Spanish classes of the high Bchool have been doing creditable work for the business firms in

Richmond by translating ieu them.. The firms have expressed their appreciation of the work. PLAN WIENER ROAST A wiener roast will be given by the Senior class of the high school Wednesday night

Ross Carnes, Dead Overseas,

Former Earlham Student Tinfin Carnes. whose death 5n France

arna renorted here on Saturday, is a

former Earlham student and an Indiana University graduate. His home was in French Lick, where his brother

Homer Carnes, an attorney, resides.

Carnes was a wagoner in tne unitea RtntM armv and was killed in action

last August following several months of active service at the front.

odjg Clothes

832 V

MAIM

Second Presbyterian Boys

To Form Scout Troop The Second Presbyterian church

will organize a Boy Scout troop if possible, according to an announcement made Monday by the Rev. E. E. Davis

of that churcn.

No regular meeting has Deen cauea hut within the next week it is expect

ed that the boys of the Second Presbyterian will get together for the pur

pose of organizing, lnis manes me eleventh church to enter the Boy

Scout movement.

DECIDE COMMENCEMENT GARB

wwto drpssaa will be worn by the i

girls and dark suits by the boys at the ;

high school commencement exercises ; hia vpar. This has been a much de-1

bated question in the senior class. A i

vote was taken twice ana eacn ume caps and gowns were chosen. At the i loaf mAPHne the vote was close and !

several persons were not present. ! Those persons have been seen and the majority vote is for white dresses and dark suits It is reported. There will be a limit placed on the expense of the dresses.

SKATING CARNIVAL WINNERS Prize winners Saturday nisht at the Bkating carnival were Miss Audrez Monroe, dressed as a Spanish senorita, in the best dress contest, and Vernon Lamm as the best dressed man. He was dressed as a colored erentleman. Floyd Scott, dressed as a Bowery girl, presented the most unique costumed man, and Miss McFarlan as a sailor boy won the women's prize for the most unique costume. The most comical and the one to make the "greatest hit" of the evening was Charles Bassoon as "Shimmy Minnie."

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

500 POUNDS ICE FREE

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500 Pounds Ice Free with each Refrigerator During this Refrigerator Sale

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With each and every Refrigerator sold during this refrigerator sale we will give FREE 50 lbs. of ice.

The possibilities for saving food . are greater than ever. See this big line of Refrigerators priced from $12.00, $16.00, $19.75, $27.00, $29.00, $33.00 and Upward

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Not only, will these Refrigerators save ice, but we will furnish the ice as well.