Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 288, 14 October 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1920,

ACTIVITIES OF D. A.R. OFFICERS, COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR

The following officers and committees for the coming year have been announced by the Daughters of the American Revolution: Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general; Mrs. Frank Felter. Indiana state re

gent: Miss Flora Caldwell Broaddus,

regent, Richmond, Indiana, chapter; Mrs. F. S. Bates, vice regent; Mrs. E. H. Encelbert. recording secretary;

Mrs. George M. Chrl9man, corresponding secretary: Miss Anna Bradbury,

treasurer; Mrs. I E. Hart, registrar; Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. historian.

Program , committee: Mrs. J. F. Hornaday. Miss Mary Anna Stubbs, Mrs. Wallace W. Black, Mrs. George Davis. Music, Miss Georgia Anna Cole. The first program will be given Saturday, Oct. 16, at the home of Miss Oeorg1a.:Anna Colo. Miss Cole and Mrs. Walter Bates will be hostesses. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will be in charge of a memorial for Mrs. Fidelia Randall Dougan. Afterwards there will be reports from the state convention, a talk on the "Responsibility of New Voters" by Mrs. Ella Wilson Com stock. The programs announced for the year are as follows: Nov. 20. "Poland," Mrs. Elizabeth Ottman Bates; "Women of the White House Mrs. Washington and Miss Custls," Mrs. Hazel Reld Gewnett; music; hostesses. Mrs. Ellen Braffett Reed and Mrs. Ella Wilson Comstock. Dec. 18. "Russia," Miss Anna Bradbury; "Women or the White HouseMrs. John Adams," Mrs. Julia Gaar; music; hostesses, Mrs. Abbie Johnson Grovenor and Miss Mary Anna Btuhbs. J;tn. 15. "Americanization of For-

elen-bom Women": "The Women of

the White House Mrs. Thomas Jefferson," Mrs. Sadie L. Chrisman; music; hostesses,' Mrs. Edith Brownell Nicholson and Mrs. Julia Meeks Gaar. Feb. la. Annual luncheon; host

esses. Mrs. Ella Wilson Comstock,

Mrs. Grace Upham Huntington, Mrs

Hazel Reld Cennctt. March !. "Clara Barton." Mrs. Marguerite Rush Kngelbert; "The Women of the White House Dolly Madion," Mrs. Abbic Johnson Grosvenor; music; hostesses, Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott and Mrs. Bessie King Hornaday. April 10. "The European Situation; "The Women of the White House Mrs. James Monroe," Mrs. Louise Purcell Study; music; hostesses, Mrs. Elizabeth Ottman Bates and Mrs. Anna Sandy Hart. May 21. Reports of the National Conference; election of officers; music; hostesses, Mrs. Gertrude A. Carnpfleld and Mrs. Jennie Grant Mather.

The department ordered that the prac

tice be halted some time ago. CINCINNATI Robert Glib. a

chauffeur, is being held by the police

of this city following the aeam oi Clara Shuminski. from two bullet wounds in her breast. Glib declared the shots were accidental. The girl was found in the parlor of her home. Oilb admitted having been Mn the room when the shots were fired.

New Hospitals Opened For 'Shell Shock 'Victims

PERRYVILLE, Mo.. Oct 14 A new j

government hospital for the treatment of former soldiers suffering from shell shock has been opened here by the United States public health service with the transfer of 100 patients from the temporary hospital at Cape May, N. J. . ..

Especial care and treatment or tne mild types of mental disorders embraced In the term "shell shock" is offered. In addition to the main building, home-like surroundings are available In numerous individual cottages. , There are over 12,000 discharged soldiers, victims of shell shock and kindred disorders, under treatment

at the present time, 6,678 of whom are in hospitals operated by the public health service and the remainder in other hospitals where contracts provide proper care and treatment. Judge Declares Wives Should Read Newspapers (By AKsociated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 14. "If I were making the laws of this country, I would make it a cause of divorce if the wife didnt read the newspapers." Thus spoke Judge Horace Stern of Philadelphia, today, In an address on "Suffrage and th- Woman" before the Council of Jewish women, who are holding their first gathering of the year here. "It's such a wonderful thing," continued Judge Stern, "to have the news served up to you every morning at the breakfast table, news gathered from nil over the world, and it would seem to me criminal indifference to neglect knowing the serious things

going on In the world."

TEN CONDEMNED MEN

GRANTED REPRIEVES

CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Reprieves ofj stays of execution for all but three of! the thirteen men who had been sentenced to be hanged here today or tomorrow, have been granted and today Frank Campione and James Henry Reese, negro, awaited the gallows! Frank Zagar ia under sentence to hang tomorrow.

Campions was convicted of the murder of a saloon-keeper during a robbery, and Reese was found guilty of killing his wife with a hatchet. Zagar was convicted of killing two Greeks. Efforts to have him ajudged insane proved futile. Chief of police Garrltty, in discussing the reprieves for ten of the convicted men issued the following statement: "The fact that all but

PLEBISCITE FAVOPS UNION WITH AUSTRIA (By Associated Prc-ss)

PARIS, Oct. 14 Canvass of more than 36,000 votes cast in he plebiscite held on Saturday at Klagenfurt for the purpose of determining whether that district would remain a part of Austria or be given to Jugo Slavia, shows a good working majority in favor of Austria, says a Havas despatch. The count at the time of filing the despatch was: For Austria, 21,852; for Jugo Slavia, 15,096.

three of thirteen murderers have slipped their neck from the noose Is an invitation to the gunmen to go back to their profession. "In my opinion the big reduction in Eiurders this year, recently made the subject of a report by the Chicago

crime commission is in part at least the result of the thirteen hanging

sentences which served as warnings to the gunmen. "When the gunmen, who are watching the cases, carefully, note the final result of the sentences they may be expected to smile at the law and begin murdering again." The hangings were scheduled for S o'clock this morning.

PANAMA CANAL ACCOMODATES 10,000 SHIPS 6INCE 1914 By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. The number of commercial vessels which had traversed the Panama Canal since its opening in 1914 had passed the ten thousand mark at the close of the fiscal year ended last June 80. Accord

ing to the Canal record 10,212 ships had passed through. The average monthly number of vessels making the passage has risen steadily, except during a few months in 1915-16, when Land slides closed the waterway, until It reached 144.9 ships per month during the first half of the present year.

FREE TOO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

Free Trial of a Method That Anyone

Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try It at

our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It today you do not even pay postage.

FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 1TA N., Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to:

Ohio News Flashes

SPRINGFIELD Vice President

Thomas R. Marshall, was unintentionally given a vacation by the Democratic speakers" bureau yesterday. He had been assigned to speak at this place but the local committee was unable to locate a hall, and the offer was declined. The vice president arrived in the F.fternoon expecting to speak. He left the next morning for Huntington, W. Va. MIDDLETOWN The proportional renrescntatlve plan is being consid

ered for use by local Legion officials in the next election of officers of the organization. The method has been recommended by the executive committee for choosing five members at large of the committee. PIQUA Governor James M. Cox speaks at the public square hero Thursday. The meeting la expected to be one of the biggest Democratic meetings in this part of the state. Delegations from West Milton, Troy. Tippecanoe county, Sidney and other points will attend. XENIA Experiments made with a view to purifying the polluted water from the Hager Straw Board and Pa ncr company, which have been con

ducted by that firm for the past few j

weeks are very unsatisfactory, according to the statement of John T. Traverse, supervisor of streams under the Ohio Fish and Game bureau. The polluted water kills thousands of fish.

This Admirable Queen Ann Boudoir Suite Beauty and Simplicity of design, so essential In a suite for "her" room, are forcibly exemplified In this three piece suite. The dresser has a 42-inch case, with large plate mirror, and roomy dust proof drawers. Each piece is finished in your choice of either walnut or mahogany. This suite is a most remarkable value. HOLTHOUSE 630 MAIN ST.

NEW SATIN AND JERSEY BLOUSES

NEW PLAID AND CHECK SKIRTS

"D WT " On

I rCMYai JL I Our

Lot of Serge and Silk Dresses $18 and $20 Values Now

$-fl 95 BBBLBHR

Entire Stock

Bnni

' Lot of Silk, Serge & Tricotine Dresses $20 and $25 Values

Ifow

$

14

95

SUIT SALE

We are meeting conditions of the present market by taking a loss on all our Suits and are doing It now, quickly, so we can forget it. If you need a Suit or Coat, come and see what we offer. Suits sold at $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 and $55.00, now at ' $19.95 $25.00 $30.00 and $35.00 We Make Your Dollar Do the Work It Did In 1914

Camel City, u.s.a.

( err, lV.Zvaf9Tv-.Saevv, N C,

lav Ovvtf &2jc Tpttouau owlfa Mjub o SUXxtfbK QJ, UAS i&aeme, Sketd, ciiu . a aakJUL oJb-tfvu, JZoAA&Jlr XvlfloM Ccju&vOl, TfixM'yus

Azqular Mcu&Cfufctr -jwUldivjq& dud. CU JwaeJv actum at AtnJUift

JL

0rvd- 3 0$M$& AAtMj MJLGTL AUZv aJbuutxt, 9 qpt'tftz, MxxSL OnidJbwJL

Jtq. btrOnX-ftdt-tfa (Ma

OwX jfasAALcrvz thaw 350 RzumM JimAuL n , j. n o.. . .i . id Pi.. . r - - '.- - u -D t fX-

1clX Mwcj) -&cwXc cauU' l&ru XqmA wrur Xo; aruaiMj and, LI"! Qavl AjuM&oAffiM Mrnd IxAt 1&mX Com brodufcdJ. VJtu,

Ofot M isa. aMaM? 0$ 'bursas -faonEAK

JTTT8r

CLCTX2EB3

INTEGRITY

IFE INDORSE THE IDEA OF

INTEGRITY AND QUALITY

ADVANCED BY OUR TAI-

FASHION PARK TUROLE A SOFT, WONDERFUL STYLE OF COAT, WHICH ADJUSTS ITSELF TO ANY MOVE YO U MA RE. EXT RE ME, BUT IN SPL ENDID TASTE, AND CAPABLE OF RETAINING ITS SHAPELINESS EVES THOUGH FLEXIBLY TAILORED.

LORS AT FASHION PARK. TODAY, CLOTHES MUST GIVE SERVICE FIRST AND AFTER THAT A SUBSTANTIAL STYLE SHOULD BE CONSIDERED. BE SURE YOU SECURE VALUE BY BEING SECURE IN THE CHOICE OF A CLOTHIER.

CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY- TO-PUT- ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK AL WA YS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE

Suit and Overcoats are priced at $30 up to $6C MODEL CLOTHING CO.

W. E. JAMESON, Prop. 709-11 Main Street