Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 267, 18 September 1920 — Page 10
.PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1920.
NO SERIOUS HURTS FOLLOW CROWD AND REVELRY OF FRIDAY
There were remarkably few accidents In Richmond Friday considering the large crowds which thronged the streets in the central business district throughout most of the day. A well known Richmond woman suffered a severely sprained ankle while attemotins: to Ret out of a ring of men
who had surrounded her holding each others hands. She was told that if she wanted to get away she would have to Jump over their arms. She took the joke good naturedly and jumped, but when she alighted on the sidewalk her ankle turned and Fhe had to be removed to her home. The men responsible for the accident expressed deep regret, gave their names and addresses and told her to send them her physician's bill. Staubach Leaves His Horse. First Sergeant George Staubach. of the Police Department, was painfully but not seriously hurt by a fall from a horse he was to ride in the Shriners parade. The saddle had not been securely adjusted and one stirrup was too lonK.
In attempting to adjust the stirrup the saddle slipped and Staubach was thrown to the street. He had to be taken to his home and he was not able
to be on duty Saturday
There we're several minor accidents
reported and a few automobiles were
slightly damaged in down town traffic
tieups. Parkina Offender Arrested.
There was only one arrest, and in that case the charge was a violation
of the citv narkingg ordinance. Po
llco officers were loud in their praises
of the conduct of the big crowd wmcn
filled Richmond Friday
The twonlo who thronged the
streets Friday were in holiday mood and with the visiting Shriners setting the pace men. women and children frolicked along Main street and the crowds roared with laughter at the pranks which were played. Late in the afternoon a squad of uniformed Shriners held up a car driven by a woman at Seventh and Main streets and placed a brick under a rear wheel. When she alighted to ascertain why her car would not go. one of the men told her that they had discovered a brick under the wheel. 'Nother Brick, 'Nother Wheel lie removed it with exaggerated politeness and she attempted to start ior m.nrliino again, not. however, until
another brick had been placed under
another wheel. This
FOW EXPLOSION LEFT AUTO BEFORE SUB-TREASURY IN WALL-ST.
p? V JrrNn ; f jP ' , i
ANTI-THOMPSON MEN
LEADING IN ILLINOIS
(Br Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 18. With only 2S0 precincts missing today, 22 downstate, and 263 In Chicago, John G. Oglesby is leading Len Small In the race for the Republican nomination for govern
or by 3,218.
In the senatorial contest, with 321 precincts missing, 52 being downstate, Congressman McKinley Is 19,9i'5 ahead of Frank C. Smith.
l jteua isn i pining away, Dut as no
doesn t know their address, all he can
do Is to wait for Rella to claim thv postcard and finish her job.
The City of Chicago Sues Newspapers for $20,000,000
CHICAGO, Sept. 18 Two suits for 110,000,000 each were filed today by the City of Chicago on orders of Mayor William Hale Thompson, against the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Daily News, respectively. The suits, according to Corporation Counsel S. A. Ettleson, allege that charges made by these papers In the
primary campaigns that ended Wednesday have injured Chicago financially. The charges alleged false statements to the effect that the city Is bankrupt and its credit exhaused.
They declare that these statements injured bonds issued by the city, caused it to pay higher prices for supplies and materials, and injured the morale of-city employes.
Curious crowd examining auto wrecked by bomb explosion.
Officials, immediately after the terrific, explosion beicre the J. P. Morgan & Co. bank in Wall St., workc ". on the theory that the explosion might have beeri caused by an auto colliding with another machine loaded with nitro
glycerine. The presence of two wrecked cars at the scene was the basis of that theory. This was discredited when it was pointed out that a load of explosives would not be passing legitimately through the heart of the city.
It is ncT7 believed this car played no part in the disaster. Behind the wrecked auto and before the sub-treasury can be seen the statue of Washington which was chipped by metal fragments hurled by the explosion.
Ben N. Black, the Rev. M. L. Smith, and the Rev. E. L. Rabitory. Services at 10:30.
MRS. M'GULLOCH AND MYERS ARE SPEAKERS
wan kent un for about ten minutes,
and before the flust rated woman was permitted to resume her journey there was a traffic jam extending two blocks each side of Seventh street. The "ring-around-the-rosie" stunt was the favorite pastime.
Short News of City
Alice Foster McCulloch and Walter Myers, of Indianapolis, will be the principal speakers at a meeting of Democrats to be held in their headquarters in the K. of P. building Wednesday evening, Sept. 22, says an announce-
peri'ormance j ment by the speakers' bureau today
Christian Science Lecture Free lecture on Christian Science will bo Klven by Dr. John M. Tutt, S. S. B , In the high school auditorium, Thursday. Sept. 23, at 8 p. m. Veterans Are Guests Six Wayne county veterans of the Civil war will be the guests of Joseph Mills ne.xt Wednesday. He has engaged an automobile and driver to take the veterans to Indianapolis to participate in the Dig parade of the national encamjj; ment of the G. A. R. Navv Band Leaves Sailors of the
Central Division Naval Recruiting band, who took an active part in the Shrine Day celebrations Friday, left for Indianapolis at noon Saturday. They will remain there for eight days, playing each day during the G. A. R. encampment. It is expectod that they will get a month's furlough following the Indianapolis engagement. Hospital Men Needed Enlistments are open for boys 17 years six months old, in the hospital corps of the navy, said Navy Recruiter Graves, Saturday. Those who have had any experience as drug clerks or hospital assistants will be taken in as hospital apprentices first class. Those without experience will enlist as apprentice second class. Democratic Candidate Here George H. DeHority, Democratic candidate for state treasurer, spent Friday and Saturday in Richmond. Mr. DeHority spent his time while here conferring with local Democratic leaders and in getting acquainted. Mr. DeHority is a veteran of the World war and a graduate of Indiana university. Baptist Ministers Preach Thro ministers from the conference will preach at the Mount Mor'iah Baptise church Sundav. Thev are the Rev.
The bureau hopes to have Governor
Cox deliver an address here late next! Day,
month and believes that Senator Hefflin, of Alabama, may be booked for Richmond shortly.
K of Cs to Establish Home For Delinquent Boys Local members of the Knights of Columbus are to be called upon for contributions to establish a home for delinquent boys of the state, according to John Harrington, of the local order District deputies, together with state officers, met in Indianapolis recently, and decided to raise $80,000 for the purpose. It is nut known where the home will be established, but it will be located in the state. The home will be known as the Giebault home, and will be under the Indiana jurisdiction. The drive foifunds will end on Oct. 12, Columbus
A. M. E. Delegates Honor " Deceased Dignitaries A pilgrimage by special car to Earl-
M AN INDICTED FOir DEATH OF YOUTH STRUCK ON HEAD NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 18. Frank Ellis, 30 years old, residing near Knightstown, was indicted Friday by the Henry county grand jury, charged with manslaughter in connection with the ripath on Aug. 30 of William Hart
ham cemetery, where services were Jr- 18 years old Ellis and Hart had to be held at the graves of former an altercation over some chickens and Bishop William Paul Quinn and thejHart died a few hours after being late Rev. James M. Townsend was to struck over the head with a club, which
be made by delegates attending: the
annual convention of the A. M. E. church of Indiana, at Bethel church, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. The convention will close Sunday with a sermon by Bishop L. J. Coppin, of Philadelphia, and the announcementof appointments for the coming year. Dr. M. E. Coppin, wife of the bishop, addressed the conference Satur
day morning on the "League forHousing Colored Girls." Reports from the three presiding elders were heard, j The annual educational sermon was ; delivered by the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams Friday night. Georgia Allen, of Logansport, gave a reading. The following persons were elected j
trustees to Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, O. : Miss Mary G. Evans, Albert Spinks, C. S. Willioms, D.D., W. H. Giles, D.D., W. D. Shannon, B.D.
Ellis declares he took from him. There were three witnesses to the fight, which occurred on a road near the Ellis and Hart farms. Ellis has been held in jail here awaiting the outcome of the grand jury investigation. His attorneys say he will plead selfdefense,' claiming Hart was the aggressor.
CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want U your name and address so I can send yoa a free trial treatment.' I want yoa just to try this treatment that's all uat
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Policeman Gets Carious; Finds 158 "Wet" Quarts (By Associated Press) ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 18 Two policemen became inquisitive this morning about two autos that had stopped at a garage for repairs, and a3 a result five Detroit persons, four men and a woman, are in jail here charged with bootlegging. The officers found 153 quarts of
bonded Canadian whisky in sacks in i the cars. The persons arrested, who '
thought they were en route from Detroit to Chicago, were Bert Norton, his wife Helen, Harold Dimmer, Arthur Foss and Harry Woodard.
Rella Isn't Pining Away, But How Are Her Folks to Know? OXFORD, O., Sept. 18. It may have ben the prnawing pahgs of hunger that made Rella forget, or it may have been the torturing fear of growing fat; anyway when she mailed a postcard here yesterday, she forgot to address it. Herp is what she wrote: Dear Folks: Well, I'm finally a college girl, and I like it a lot here. I am hungry all the time and think if I keep on eating like I have been, I will surely gain 50 pounds. But I hope I don't. ours in a hurry, RELLA. Postmeyer Meyer would like awful'y well to have the "folks" know that
THOMAS REFUGE HOME HAS TAG DAY SATURDAY The Mary E. Thomas Refuge home, a colored institution, is having a Tag Day drive Saturday, the money to go for the home and colored day nursery. Tag centers are located at the First National bank, Second National bank, Dickinson Trust, Unional National bank, American trust, the Union station, and the postoffice.
Throughout the entire world two hundred million persons are now using the English language.
Pocketbook lost in alley back of 324 N. 19th. Phone 3654. Reward.
HUSBAND SAYS HE'S NOT FIT TO LIVE WITH HIS FAMILY Mrs. Emma Newlin of this city, appearing before Judge Bond in circuit court Saturday to prosecute her divorce action against Ottas R. Newlin, made the unusual statement that her husband refused to make his home with her and her two children by a former marriage because, she said, he told her that he was "not fit to live with them." She admitted to the court that she still loved her husband, but that he would not hare anything to do with her and had urged her to get a divorce. Judge Bond granted the divorce on a statutry ground.
en the stomach Is 'Off" sometimes a good way to find the trouble is to quit coffee and use InstantPostum Ten days' trial proves and there's a lot of satisfaction in knowing.
Why not order a tin of
Instant Postum from the g'rocer next time and watch yourself and your own feelings? "There's a Season
T. R. Wins Threaded Rubber Insulation is as important to the storage battery as the tungsten filament is to the electric light. There are other insulations and other filaments but none that serve quite so well. The Still Better Willard Battery - the only one with Threaded Rub' ber Insulation has been selected by 136 manufacturers of cars and trucks. Any of the Following Dealers Sell and Recommend THE WILLARD
HIT
Sept. 13th to 18th
WHISPERING
(Saturday)-
We are always open until 10 o'clock on Saturday night and regardless of how busy we may be you will find us sufficiently equipped with hearing rooms and salespeople to capably serve you. Sunday is the ideal day for new music at home, whether it be records, placer rolls or sheet music. Come in tonight and hear "Whispering".
A Handsome Tea Service
A Tea Service of Life-time Qorliiy, be&utirol in design having: the appearance of Sterling Silver may be purchased here im SHEFFIELD PLATE. Sets ot this kind are as appropriate for wedding gifts as for your own h ome. Our line of Sheffield covers the whole range from sabstant.lal table silver to coffee and tea sets. It will whelS CH ARLES H. HANER investigate 810 Main St. theso values. Jewele Glasses Fitted So it today!
SILK SHADE DESK LAMPS $4.98
Today Only
Richmond's Daylight Store
Saturday Night Special Phoenix $1.35 Hose
The Best Value Ever 'Offered at This Exceptional Low Price
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Bethard Auto Agency, 1117 Main St., City. Lee Flora Garage, 1514 North A St., City. Geo. Worley's Garage, 15 South 9th St., City. Steve Worley's Garage, 211213 N. W. 7th St., City. K. & J. Garage, North West 9th and A Sts., City. Miller-Ebert Co., 503 North 6th St., City. Webb-Coleman Co., 19 S. 7th St., City. Carroll Auto Agency, 11 S. 7th St., City. K. & K. Machine Shop, Rear 1034 Main St. Roscoe Helms Garage, Centerville, Ind.
C. F. Close Garage, Cambridge City, Ind. Wykoff Garage, Hagerstown, Ind. Cain & Weyl Garage, Economy, Ind. Ross Hiatt Garage, Greensfork, Ind. Carroll & Brown Garage, Fountain City, Ind. Moody & Chenoweth Garage, Lynn, Ind. Huff Garage, Spartansburg, -Ind. Bethel Garage, Bethel, Ind. Hawley Garage, New Paris, O. Square Deal Garage, Liberty, Ind. C. C. Beard, Liberty, Ind. Boston Garage, Boston, Ind.
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