Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 263, 14 September 1920 — Page 12

PAGE ' TWELVF

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1920.

HOOSIERS ARE ASKED TO CELEBRATE BIRTH OF U.S. CONSTITUTION

INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Sept. 14. Governor Goodrich issued a statement today calling on the citizens of Indiana to give proper recognition Sept, 17 of the birthday of the United States constitution. The statement follows: "Sept. 17 is a day which should always have a deep significance for every true American, for it was on this date in the year 1787 that the constitution of the United States was adopted by the constitutional convention. "It seems scarcely necessary to remind ourselves of the fundamental part which our constitution has played in the progress and development of free America. It was this precious document which converted 13 looselybound and mutually Jealous colonies into a compact, homogenous nation,

and it is to the wise provisions of our

constitution that our marvelous, orderly development has been made

possible, because of the establishment

of liberty and representative government. Asks Protection Against Propaganda

"I am sure that every American citizen ought to pause for a mament on the anniversary of the adoption of our constitution to reflect upon the

benefits we have all received from

this 'creation of our forefathers, and

to resolve once more that we will do

our utmost to protect it from the as

eaults of un-American propaganda, to

see that it remains the fundamental law of the land.

"t suggest therefore that wherever

possible the people of Indiana make

some suitable recognition of Friday, Sept 17, as the day on which the

American constitution was adopted.

"W& Cat" Oil Schemes Retard Legitimate Work In Petroleum, Logan Says (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 14. Fake experts and "blue sky" merchants are the pests of the oil industry and should be eliminated by corrective legislation, according to Dr. W. N. Logan, state geologist, in a book entitled "Petroleum 'and Natural Gas In Indiana." The book has Just been issued by tho state department of conservation. Dr. Logan declares thousands of dollars have been wasted in "wild cat" drilling for gas and oil, without reference to the presence or absence of geological conditions favorable to the accumulation of oil and gas. The author urges every possible state aid in the development of the oil industry. Regarding the search for oil fields, Dr. Logan says: Those who are seeking petroleum in Indiana would do well to bear In mind that the geologist does not uso 'divining rod' or 'witching' methods in the location of oil. He studies the structural conditions of the strata to determine whether such structural conditions are favorable to the accumulation of oil." The book contains data on each county in the state and is complete to the date of publication.

Spiceland Academy Opens

Its 51st Year of School SPICELAND, Ind., Sept. 14. With the opening of Spiceland academy Monday, the school embarked on its

51st year and on the second lap to

ward the centennial mark since the

founding of the Quaker academy here

The enrollment at the academy for

the opening day was 106, a slight in crease over the opening day enroll

ment of last year. Everything points

to a most successful year for the school. The enrollment will probably

be brought to over 110 before the end

of the week. Only one resignation has occurred in the faculty of the school and this was filled by Miss Benedict, a retired teacher of Marion, who volunteered her services until a teacher can be secured for the history and science work. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Russell Ratcllft, of Knightstown, teacher of history and science, who left the school to take up his work in Southland Institute, a school in Arkansas. The teaching staff for the academy is as follows: Chester A. Reagen, principal: Miss Edith Wildman, English; Clara Kendall, language (Latin, French and Spanish); Miss Catherine Scandlin, French and music; Clyde Itodgers, manual training and science, and Miss Benedict, history.

FAMILY COURTS ADVOCATED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Establishment of family courts to deal with matters concerning the home was urged by Edward J. Dooley, presiding Justice of the Brooklyn, (N. Y.) Court of Domestic Relations, in an address Monday. "The court should be so constituted," he added, "that it would protect and enforce the rights of abandoned nnd neglected wives, children, parents and grandparents; that it would safeguard the home and execute with igor the marital, parental, moral and legal obligations imposed upon man in his relation to the family."

SINN FEINERS IN BELFAST HANG LLOYD GEORGE IN EFFIGY

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PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN STARTED IN SCOTLAND

(By Associated Press)

cuoiAuujttu, sept. 14. The cam

paign to make Scotland dry has been started in earnest by the National Citizens' Council. Under the provisions of the Temperance (Scotland)

Act which enables the electors to decide by a vote whether the country shall go di requisition forms demanding a poll on the no-license question

have been Issued. In order to secure a poll ten per cent of the electors In each area must sign the requisition forms. Should this be forthcoming the next stage will be the taking of the vote which will decide whether the people shall have no licenses, or fewer licenses in their own areas, or there shall be no change. Temperance enthusiasts believe that although Scotland may not go dry this year the "no-license" resolution will be carted In many municipal wards. They have obtained the services of W. E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, who will address a number of meetings next month. On the other hand, the liquor tradesmen are also arranging for a series of meetings at which prominent speakers will describe the effects of prohibition in America. The dealers charge that the act alms "a deadly blow at the hard won liberty of the people."

HEIRESS ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED, IS VERDICT ' WASHINGTON. VpL 14-The death of Mrs. Gertrude Vljor Kuehllng, part heir to a $1,000,000 estate in Detroit, was due to "accidental drowning." Jo the Potomac Wednesday Right, according to the coroner's Inquest held Monday. Her husband. Roy H. Kuehllng, it was said tonight at police headquarters will be asked to explain to the grand Jury Tuesday, the circumstances that have been regarded by

the police as of such significance as to warrant his arrest He was still held today by the police.

ELLIOTT TO OPEN CAMPAIGN IN HENRY COUNTY. FRIDAY Richard N. Elliott, member of the house of representatives from the Sixth congressional district of Indiana.

j will flre the first gun of the Republi

can speaking campaign in Henry county, when he addresses a meeting at Staley's Corner, two miles south of Mechanlcsburg, next Friday night. Judge Fred C. Cause of the Henry circuit court will also be on the program for an address.

In no other Irish city has the spirit of riot and rebellion flarjd so fiercely as in Belfast. Here many have been killed in rija and scores of homes and public

Effigies hung by Sinn Feiners on Newtownards road, Belfast.

boarded up to save the windows when rioting occurs. ITiat ice cream, the distinctly American dish, has invaded Ireland, is shown by one of th -icrns.

buildings have been burned. Her9 also Lloyd George has been hung in efiigy. The photo shows a typical Belfast street. Note that the store fronts have been sartlv

PUBLIC INTERESTED IN LEAGUE, WORKERS SAY (By Associate Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14 Interest of the voters is centered on the league of nations Issue at the present stage of the political campaign, according to workers of both parties in Indiana headquarters. Numerous requests for literature regarding the position of candidates on the league of nations are being received at both Democratic and Republican headquarters. During the Indiana state fair last week party workers at the Republican and Democratic tents spent much of their time answering questions regarding the league issue. At the Democratic tent a great amount of literature outlining the stand of Governor James M. Cox, the Democratic nominee for president, was distributed. The Republican view of the league was presented in addresses by Dr. Samuel Blair, of Chicago, at the Republican tent. Dr. Blair declared that the league of nations plans brought from Europe by President Wilson "is not a panicea for the political ills of the world but will impose an additional burden upon the already overburdened people of America." Dr. Blair also declared that the league "will be a yoke binding us to the belligerent and war agitated nations of Europe." Many women are asking for copies of the league covenant in order that they may read it for themselves, says Samuel Trabue, secretary of the state Democratic commitee. The committee has exhausted its limited supply of copies of the league covenant and has asked national headquarters for 100,000 additional copies, according to Mr. Trabue.

PAPER SUITS WILL GO ON TOUR FOR EXHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.

suits imported from Germany by the Department of Commerce will go on

an exhibition tour of the country, starting Wednesday. Representatives of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in the principal cities of the country are to show the suits, which cost from 15 cents to ?2.65 to manufacturers and clothing firms Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York are to be the first three cities where the paper clothes. are to be exhibited. Samples of the paper suits were imported because of the inquiries arising from reports that German and Austrian manufacturers were selling them in England, Italy and Turkey in competition with cloth suits from other countries.

ROADSTER HITS POLE; TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 14. John McGuire, 17 years old, son of C. C McGuire, general manager of the Indiana Silo company, is in a serious condition and John Mcllwraith, 17 years old, son of J. C. Mcllwraith, wealthy business man, Is in the hospital with painful injuries, as the result of an accident at 1 o'clock Monday morning, when Mcllwraith's auto In which the two boys were riding, collided with a telephone pole south of the Kllbuck bridge on the Alexandria pike. The boys were enrouto home from a visit in the country when the car struck the curve south of the bridge at fairly high speed. Mc Ilwraith says his' brakes failed td take hold in time to slow down at the curve.

& Son. at Ben Davis, early Sunday morning, fired several shots at Mr. Cole and fled, leaving an automobile, which had been stolen In Indianapolis Saturday, behind. Mr. Cole pursutrt the men and fired at them. He says

he believes one of his shots took ef

fect.

LABOR UNIONS SUPPORT PASTOR IN CHURCH TANGLE SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Sept. 14. Re peating the charges made against several members of the official board of the West street M. E. church, when he delivered a Labor day address here a week ago, the Rev. E. A. Dougherty, pastor of the church, Monday issued a statement in answer to the denial and resolutions published by the board Saturday. In addition to the Rev. Mr Dougherty's statement today, further interest was added to the controversy between the pastor and the official board when a petition was circulated by the labor unions demanding the return of the Rev. Mr. Dougherty to the church here when the appointmenta are arranged for the coming year by the general conference, which goes in to session Tuesday at Vincennes.

"CORNS"

Lift Right Off Without Pain

Gives a brilliant srlossr sbfe that does not rub off or dust oil that anneals to the iron that lasts four

times as long as any otber.

Black SilkStove Polish

Is In a class by Itself. It's more carefully made and made

from better malenalu Try It on yoor parlor

cove, yoarcooK iluvi or yoar m wipe.

si you mn nou ic the best polish you erer used, your

Hardware or rrocery dealer is

authorised to ra-

ruod yoar

Shin In

SLSsm

nils, rrr lssn m n i

Doean't hurt a tiU u.-op a muo , Freezone on an aching corn. Instantly !

that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ot Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Art vert isompnt.

(GRANULES)

INDIGESTION DImoIt instamtly on tontrua or in waiter hot or cold do not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF!

ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOIt THOSX WHO PWKP-KW THEM.

MADI BY SCOTT SOWN! MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION

Solve Your Heating Problem with a KING CLERMONT

ret

l.vW

HIT

A-VEEK-

Sept. 13th to 18th

'WHISPERING"

(Tuesday)

It Will

be remem

bered that Sherman, Clay & Co., the publishers of "Whispering", were also the original publishers of "Hold Me" which they recently sold for a small fortune for a feature song of the new Ziegfeld Follies. "Whispering" bids fair to also become a big hit and we are first introducing it in the September Q R S Rolls. It Is also here In sheet music.

MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiHiiiiiiiinminiig

Wedding Gifts

of DiStincTive Quality The Gift you present the bride must be beyond question in point of quality and workmanship. The pattern, too, must show good taste in its selection. Such a gift she'll receive with pleasure, show with pride, and treasure for life. STERLING SILVER Sterling Silver Table Ware is one of the luxurious necessities of the times. Time was when Sterling Silver was only used on state occasions today it is considered economical and proper to use it on all occasions.

Ml The Bat Pattern Will Be Fomi Hat.

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

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Cof field Electric Washers at DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

METHODIST CONFERENCE. VIXCENXES, Ind., Sept. 14. Preparations were completed Monday for the opening of the 89th conference of Indiana Methodists here Tuesday at the First M. E. Church. The sessions

will continue throughout the week, !

rnmine' in n rlnsp nn npvt Mnndav

Paper, Bishop Frederick D. Leete, of Indian-if

apolls will preside at the business conferences. More than 300 ministers and lay delegates are expected here for the meeting.

Altering. Repairing. Reliningi Carry and Save Plan j JOE MILLER. Prop, j 617', Main St. Second Floor

PRICES MUST BE POSTED. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 14. Under an order made Monday by John Pfeifcr, State Fair Price Commissioner, restaurants hereafter must post their price lists in conspicuous places. Local County Commissions are expected to enforce the order and to see that prices are reasonable and fair.

no waste to

rapeNmts and ii saves sugar, Jxr it contains Us own sweetening

No cooking is necessary and the likable flavor of this wheat and malted barley food is eQualed only by its economy. Grocers everywhere sell GrapeNuts.

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JAPANESE ENLARGE NAVY. TOKYO, Sept. 14. According to estimates by the Japanese press, Japan will have 120 submarines by

1925, when it is expected eight battle . ships and eight cruisers on the naval i building program will have been com- i pleted. I

Always At Your Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK

RHEUMATISM Our Specialty Exclusive Departments for Ladies and Gentlemen VAPOR BATH PARLOR 35 S. Eleventh St. Phone 1603 for Appointment G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C, Prop.

At Feltman's

Walking Oxford

Tan Calf, low heel High Shoe, just the thing for growing girls, medium toe, leather sole and heel.

SJOO

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

ROB BEN DAVIS STORE. BEX DAVIS, Ind., Sept. 14. Two men who were discovered jn the gen eral store and f Ulinsr station of Col-

Buttons Covered

Box, Knife and Side Pleating LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE S. 7th. Phone 1756

' HEN you come to our shop you will

realize what we are doing to keep the trucks of this vicinity earning

money for their owners. We have a staff of courteous, efficient men, A-l specialists in garage work. They will give prompt and thorough attention to your haulage problems. On reason for the success of our business is that we handle a full line of

TIRES For Trucks and Pleasure Cars This assures you the best in tires and sen-ice the standard of most miles per dollar. We will glady give you expert advice on the type of tires best suited to your particular needs. THE CHENOWETH Electric Service Co.

1115 Main St.

Phone 2121

Which Shall It Be A NEW FROCK or SUIT

Perhaps you're alternating between the two this very minute, for with the first days of autumn the suit vies with the frock for first attention. Whether a suit be your choice or a smart new dress, or perhaps both, you may be sure of getting just what you want in style, quality and price

from our well-selected line of new fall and winter apparel. There is nothing to be gained by delaying your selection, for really the most authentic styles, those that set the fashion for the season, are shown first. So come tomorrow and see these new things in all their tempting beauty and variety. Take a look at our new windows, then take the elevator to the second floor Ready-to-Wear Department. Geafflfaollenlb erg Co)

'Jo