Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 295, 22 October 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Aili &UN-TELEGKAM. KiCHMOND. lWD., FRIDAY, OCT.--.22, 1920.

COX CANNOT APPEAR IN RICHMOND OCT. 28

was killed In a dispute over the purchase of an automobile. Before leaving bis home In West Philadelphia last Saturday night, Drewes told his father he intended buying a second hand motor car and those working on

the case said it has been learned that It was Brine's machine he planned to

Governor James M. Cox, Democratic

'presidential nominee, will not speak!" urch"

The car found abanaonea yesieraay

here Oct. 28. according to a telegram

received at county headquarters from Pat Harrison, chairman of "the National Speakers' Bureau, of the party, Friday. Reasons given by Chairman Harrison, for cancelling of the tentative date, were that it is necessary for the governor to conserve his strength, arid that two speeches day from now on until the close or the campaign will be all that the governor will undertake. Necessity also of careful preparation before speaking will limit his utterances. In part the telegram read : "It is absolutely impossible for Governor Cox to make over two speeches a day from now on, as he must have time to prepare with care his utterances so he can reach the country and conserve his Btrength. It is therefore impossible to make arrangements for any other than one at Indianapolis the night of Oct. 28."

A letter from John W. Holtzman, Democratic state chairman of the speakers' bureau, accompanying the telegram, urged that as many Wayne county Democrats as possible make the trip to Indianapolis on Oct. 28 and hear the governor. . May Get Special Car. In referring to this letter, Joel Moore, Wayne county chairman, said that it is possible that arrangements will be made for a special car to take , persons from Richmond to this meeting. Mr. Moore urges attendance at the Democratic rally in New Paris, Ohio, Saturday afternoon and night. Speakers for this meeting include Congressman Warren G, Gard, Mrs. Sarenna A. Hause, candidate for State senate .from Preble and Montgomery counties, Mrs. Nellie McAllister, of Cleveland, Ohio, Judge George Mannix, Jr., candidate for judge of the supreme court, William G. Pickrel, candidate for congress, and Byron A. Harlan, ot Dayton, Ohio. The local American Legion Band and the Ladies' Glee club of Farmer8ville, Ohio, will furnish Bkusic. A hack will be at Democratic headquarters at 2 p. m., Saturday to take local persons to the meeting. It will

return at 5 p. m., and make another trip starting at 6:30 p. m. Contrary

to the first announcement made by Democratic officials, the round trip

can be made for 25 cents, instead of

50 cents

a mile from where urewes ooay wa discovered and which was identified as having belonged to Brines, is the one the Dartmouth student intended buying, according to the detectives. In the car which was stained with blood were found an automatic pistol with two cartridges missing and two empty bottles. Brines Disappears The police have been searching for

Brines for several days. He uvea

Vatican Issues Appeal To Knights of Columbus; Papal Income Is Cut Off (By Associated Press) ROME. Oct. 21. As a result of the war the chief source of the Vatican's income, represented by Bavaria, Auktria, Belgium and France, became so impoverished that Pope Benedict was obliged to appeal to Spain, Latin America and the United States, declares the Giornale d'ltalia, in an article under the caption of: "America the Papacy's Hope." The newspaper adds that when Monsignor Bonaventure Cerretti, ur.der secretary of state at the Vatican, went to America to attend the golden jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons, a report was

circulated that he had gone with the

are running in London and. Spanirh i arrive with C. Fenwick Reed, who is

singers and dancers are in great d'

mand. Many fashionable women aro wearing the high Spanish comb and one sees tentative attempts ot the mantilla, or mantilla effects. All the new fashionable dances are said to show distinct leanings toward Spanish interpretation. "

Wife of French Auto Racer Angry at His Popularity (By Associated Press) ETAMPES, France, Oct. 22. The victory of Sadi Lecointe in the ., air

plane races for the Gordon Bennett cup was very popular, everyone on the field whether American, British or French joined in cheering the winner. One young woman, however, seated

in an open car alone, wore a displeas- i

,1Z Z. Tv . miAnx i l circulated mat ne naa gone wun ineim an open car alone, wore a aispieaswith his mother, who is . "'Jti object of negotiating a loan of $1,000,-led expression on her pretty face. She

West Philadelphia, and then apart

ments have been closed since Sunday. He has not attended any classes at the university since last week. Mrs. Brines was said to be in a local hospital suffering from a nervous trouble.

Primer for First Voters

Wife is "Nagger" Husband Says in Divorce Suit; Claims She Used Stick

James A. Willis, of Richmond,

father of seven children, applied for divorce from Melissa Willis before Judge Bond in circuit court, Friday. The hearing was continued until next Saturday. Willis asserted that his wife was a "nagger" and that she had even objected to him reading the Bible to his children. He said that on one occasion she referred to him as a "holy roller", called him a hypocrite and threatened to burn his Bible. Willis in testifying frequently concluded his statements by saying "amen". He said he had not fussed with his wife since he had been converted two years ago. He said Mrs. Willis once used a stick on him and that she once threatened to use a hatchet on him. Woman Granted Divorce Nicie Inderstrodt was granted a divorce from William Inderstrodt on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. She said that during the eight years they lived together he took her out in public only twice, once to an indoor fair and once to church.

She said he objected to her going out of the home by herself but that he had spent almost every evening away

from home. She also stated that her

husband seldom spoke to her. The

court ordered that her maiden name.

.icle Davis be restored.

1. Vote early. 2. The polls are open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3. Vote in the precinct where you live. 4. If you don't know your precinct, call up 2020, county auditor's office for information. 5. According to law, every employe of a factory or business institution must be given four hours In which to vote. 6. Vote straight party ticket. 7. Why? Because it is the quickest and safest way to vote. 8. How do you vote the straight party ticket? 9. By making a mark inside the circle at the top of the ballot. 10. Remember, this Is the only mark you make on the ballot if you vote the straight ticket. 11. If you want to "scratch the ticket," do NOT. mark within the circle. Put a mark in the square opposite the names of the candidates. 12. Do not cross off any name on the ballot. This will lose your vote.

13. Women should give their names as "Mary Smith" not "Mrs. John Smith." 14. Do not ask for a Republican ballot or a Democratic ballot. All ballots are the same and will be given to you as you enter the polls without asking 15. Do not discuss politics outside or. inside the polls. If you do your vote may be challenged. 16. Do not tell people what your politics are. For instance, do not say "I am going to vote the Republican ticket," or the Democratic or the Socialist or any other ticket. 17. Be sure to fold your ballot correctly. If you do not know how you

will be told at the polls how to do so. 18. If you spoil your ballot, you can say so, hand the ballot back and another one will be given you. 19. All women who can do so should vote in the morning to give men and women, who cannot get to the polls until late in the afternoon, plenty of time.

000 for the Holy See. In reality, how

ever, his object was to collect $1,000,000 from the American Catholics. Appeals to K. of C. Monsignor Cerretti, the newspaper declares, appealed to the Knights of Columbus, an organization having nearly 1,000,000 members and which could easily raise the fund required. The delegation of Knights which recently came to Rome is said to have offered Pope Benedict $250,000, promising the remainder, which perhaps might even exceed $r,000,000. "Besides," says the Journal, "the' Knights gave the Pope to understand that if grave troubles should arise iu Italy, he could find hospitality and protection in America. After Rome was occupied by Italian troops in 1870, a French vessel awaited the orders of Pope Pius for a year at Civiia Vecchia, and the Knights said that in the event of a new crisis an American ship would take a similar position."

London Society Evidences Craze for Spanish Dances (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 22. A society crare for things Spanish seems to be imminent in England. Two Spanish plays

was Madame Lecointe. Slightly ill she had been unable to join in the crowds that mobbed her victorious husband as he landed and which was impeding his progress toward the automobile in which his wife was seated. Madame Lecointe grew angrier aa the moments passed: "The brutes," she exclaimed, pointing to the surging crowd. Six or seven women were trying to kiss Sadi at the same time.

Revival Plans Completed For Grace M. E, Church Plans for evangelistical services from Sunday, Nov. 7 to Sunday, Nov. 28, were announced at the second quarterly meeting of the Grace M. E. church, Thursday night. Dr. Somerville Light, district superintendent addressed the meeting. Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the church, reported that Grace church has employed a man to give all his time to the care of the church, and act as assistant to the pastor. He will

Oh'MataMiefl TRINALINE at Quigley's Drug .Stores

Value Your Eyes? Bon-Opto is system of caring for tha eyes at home. It Is used by more than a million people who care for their eyes as they care for their teeth; to cleanse and preserve them. If you are not ouo of the million Join their ranks today. Get a Home Treatment Outfit from your druggist and use as directed. Clean, fresh feeling eyes and the clearness of vision will make the

world aeem brighter and your day's work less tiresome. Note: PhytM.n, and Ere-Speeialista preaeriba Bon-Opto aa a safe borne ran-

euyio toe treatment of ejra troubles and to treng-then eyeiffht. It ia lold under a money refund auarantee by ail active

orogyuKS.

to conduct the three weeks evangelist

ical meetings at the church, beginning Nov. 7. Dr. Soraerville Light commented upon the place held by Grace church as one of the leading churches in the district. A largtf number of people were present, several from out of town. W. J, Hutchins Inaugurated Berea College President (By Associated Press) BEREA, Ky., Oct 22. Before one of the largest throngs ever gathered at one time in Berea college, William J. Hutchins was inaugurated today as president of the college. Many dis

tinguished men from various parts of

the country attended the ceremonies.

President Hutchins succeeds Presi

dent Ermitus William Goodell Frost, who was head of the famous institution 28 years. More than 2,100 of the 2,560 students of Berea last year were from

the mi a ota ins of the south and the inaugu.su' program, therefore appropriately included a "pageant of the mountains," portraying the historical slgnific&'jtce of "Appalachian America." Tomonnrw there will be a conference on mountain problems and the

spy

discussions will be led by rural experts and edacators representing great universities and colleges. Berea college wad Instituted in 1854. It bad its beginning la a wilderness of tres and brush.

Pet prejudices pay poor. Interest

Hi

HE!

i

XvXXXXvX-v-X I.V.-.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'

mm

r 1

:tfvx-xx-x-xvx

X-XvX XvXvX-XvX J7XvX-X V XvXvXvX-X XvXvX-X-Xv. v XvXvX-Xv!

IvX-XyXvX-X

I""-ia'rla3U'Wv'r1jlaM

News of the Counties

WHITEWATER, Ind. The ladies of the Aid society of the Whitewater Friends church formed a parfy and motored to the home of Mrs. Carl Conley, east of the city, where she was pleasantly surprised, and dinner was served. .The afternoon was spent in music, games, and hiking about in the woods, and a fine time was en joyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Emma Hinshaw, Mrs. Kate Stega'l. Mrs. Pearl Traylor, Mrs. Jennie Ellis. Mrs. Martha Whitacre, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Agnes Miles, Mrs. Margaret Haler, Mrs. Edna Fye, Mrs. Belle Vore and Miss Kathryn Fye.

lOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four) The evening was spent playing games and telling ghost stories. The guests were Miss Thelma Tomlinson, Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Miss Loraine Clark, Miss Erna Karcher, Miss Helen Eikhorn, Miss Ruth Fienning, Miss Alice Daub, Miss Louise Weidner, Miss Clara Mayer. Miss Thelma Nieman, Miss Hazel Wiggans, Miss Frances Driftmeyer, Miss Thelma Nicholson, Miss Catherine Welbaum, Miss Opal .Martin,Mrs. O. F. Tressel, Miss Marjorie Tressel, Miss Violet. Martin, Miss Marguerite Farwig, Miss Geraldine Nieman, Mrs. Taxton, Mrs. Ernest Nieman and Martin Nieman.

Start Search For Friend of Slain College Student PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 A nation wide search was Instituted today for William P. Brines, the University of Pennsylvania freshman for whom a warrant was issued yesterday charging him with the murder of Elmer C.

Drewes. the Dartmouth college stud

ent slain here last Saturday night. The young men were said by the police to have been close friends. Although the authorities admitted

they have discovered no motive for the killing, they declared they, have "a large quantity of evidence which directly points to Brines as being responsible for the death of Drewes. Follow Auto Deal One theory of tho police is that he

TRACY Coffee, fresh roasted daily

GRAHAM

Tailor, Cleaner, Dyer 532 Main

DIAMOND MOUNTINGS We have a complete stock of diamond mountings, plain or engraved. Green, white or yellow " gold and platinum. Diamond settings a specialty. (Only 53 more shopping days till Xmas)

lEnai ai iiiila iT-irmf Miinae.mia,., -.',1

B &

imm zz.-z.-z fa i

ajf'P l g l I tBa'ha '

ATURDAY SPECIALS

LADIES' Black Kid PlainToe Boots, with medium vamps and leather Cuban heel, a shoe for Af dress and comfort. tpt)vl"

LADIES' Brogue. Oxfords in genuine Calfskin, GQ fif

t soles... vOaVFU

with welt

MEN'S Black Dress Blucher, with cord tip in Robents-Johnson-Rand make Good

year welt soles, a real value;

for Saturday only.

at

$6.50

BOYS' Brown English School Shoes with solid soles and

heels, dark brown, in Eng

lish or blucher styles, at

$5.00

LADIES, Bro wto Calf Brogue Shoes with imitation stitched tips, medium long vamps, with leather Cu- tfrr ff ban heels, at V I UU

B

owen & Fivel

610 MAIN

Any poor fish can have a whale of an appetite but what's the

use without

says

Your Old Frame or Brick Home can be made like new by overcoating it with

tASTIHO AS THC PYRAMIDS Ask for Particulars Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 101 North 2nd St. Richmond, Ind.

, If it's advertised it's at the

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Saturday Special

WAISTS

The most Unusual Offer ever made in our Waist Department. All Silk Georgette Waists, Silk Crepe de Chine, also French Voiles, light and dark colors; Waists that sold from $3.98 to $6.98

Saturday Special

$1.98

Stitt & Weesner

Announce 20 Discount Sale

One Day Only Saturday, October 23rd To trie Ladies of Richmond and Vicinity We cordially invite your Inspection of our wonderful collection of the latest creations in Millinery, which we will offer Saturday only at 20 Discount. This includes every Trimmed Hat in our pretentious stock. HATS BEGOMING HATS PRACTICAL Fur, Gold, Silver and Breast Combinations New Shapes, Trims and Colors 1012 MAIN STREET

In The Westcott

Every-Day Prices at Our Store

Compare Our Values is All We Ask Suits $24.75, $29.75, $35.00 to $65.00 Coats $8.95, $19.75, $22.50, $25.00 to $75.00 Fur Coats $69.75 and $125.00 Dresses . . .$1 1.95, $14.95, $17.50, $19.75 to $45.00 Waists . .$2.95, $3.98, $4.95, $6.95, $7.95 to $16.50 Hose .79c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98 Skirts $4.95, $7.95,.$8.50, $9.95 and $12.95 Combination Suits, House Dresses and Sweaters

CSS MAIN ST. BETWEEN 6271

SAME GOODS OTHERS SELL, WE SELL FOR LESS

Egg

emeyer's Canned Goods Special

As a feature for Saturday Selling we offer values extraordinary in quality Canned Fruits and Vegetables in. Dozen and Half Dozen Quantity Your Winter's Supply at a Real Saving Yellow Cling Peaches (Halves) Lge. 65c Size Cans $5.25 Doz. $2.75 Half Dz. Yellow Cling Peaches (Sliced) . .Lge. 65c Size Cans, $5.25 Doz. $2.75 Half Dz. Peeled Apricots (Extras) Lge. 65c Size Cans, $5.25 Doz. $2.75 Half Dz. Royal Ann White Cherries . . . .Lge. 70c Size Cans, $5.25 Doz. $2.75 Half Dz. Bartlett Pears . Lge. 70c Size Cans, $5.25 Doz. $2.75 Half Dz. Green Gage Plums Lge. 65c Size Cans, $5.25 Doz. $2.75 Half Dz. Peeled Asparagus Spears Lge. 60c Size Cans, $3.75 Doz. $2.00 Half Dz. Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple . . . .Lge. 50c Size Cans, $4.50 Doz. $2.25 Half Dz. Fancy New Pack Tomatoes .... Lge. 23c Size Cans, $1 .90 Doz. $1 .00 Half Dz. Red Pitted Cherries Reg. 50c Size Cans, $4.00 Doz. $2.00 Half Dz. Fancy Baked Beans Reg. 2Gc Size Cans, $1 .50 Doz. $ .75 Half Dz. Extra Sifted June Peas Reg. 33c Size Cans, $3.00 Doz. $1 .50 Half Dz. Fancy Medium Peas Reg. 2(k Size Cans, $2.00 Doz. $1 .OO Half Dz. Fancy Evergreen Sweet Corn. . .Reg. 20c Size Cans, $1 .75 Doz. $ .90 Half Dz. Mixed Vegetables for Soup Reg. 20c Size Cans, $1.50 Doz. $ .75 Half Dz. For One Day Saturday Only Visit our store Saturday and see the display of samples on all items offered in the above list. You will be convinced of the quality. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS 1017 & 1019 Main Street (Bee Hive Store) 1017&1019 Main Street 3 Phones No Charge fbr Delivery

Cor. Ninth and Main