Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 301, 30 October 1920 — Page 12

-AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . RICHMOND. IND, SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1920

MAY SUPPLY PUPILS WITH BOXING GLOVES IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, Oct. SO. Plans to put ai

pet of boxing gloves in every Chicago school for trie use of pnpils in fettling their disputes are being made by George B. Arnold, chairman of the finance committeo of the board of education. Mr. Arnold announced his plan today in answer to critics of Miss Alice M. Hogge, principal of the Webster school, who refereed a bout between two of her pupils. He said that as far as ho. was concerned the efforts of attorneys for Mrs. Rose Selon. to have Miss Hogge discharged because the permitted the battle, would prove of no avail. Mrs. Selon's son, Abe, was defated in the scrap by Salvatore Sortino. "Boxing in the schools ought to be encouraged." said Mr. Arnold. "If any principal sends in a requisition of boxing gloves I will see that it Is honored at once. If necessary I will seek an appropriation for money to buy boxing gloves at the next meeting of the board. Ernest K. Cole, acting superintendent in the absence of J. C. Mortenson, who is away attending a convention laughed when told that, steps to oust Miss Hogge had been takon. "There is nothing to get excited about" he said. "Miss Hogge did the right thing. Boys will he boys, you know and she hit upon the best plan of settlin disputes. Miss Hogge is one of our best principals.

Miss Hogge was pleased when she

I valuable newspaper ', clippings from

western penuuitnia, a giuup ui speeches taken down 'verbatim by Jesuit priests in the slxrecnih century has been found in the city library at Indianapolis. Although most authorities advised that no material could be obtained in connection with this side of Indian culture. Professor Jones discovered that many of the-orations made by the Indians in their councils were taken down in shorthand by early French missionaries. Not only are the speeches on record, but also full accounts of the occasions, and comments on the gesticulation, general manner and style of speaking. Later speeches given at councils with the white men were recorded by government stenographers. So far as is known, Professor Jones is the pioneer in this field of research. It has always been popularly supposed that nothing of value in that line wa3 ever produced by the Indians, but Professor Jones discloses that it is of particular interest to find that they were so well developed in this line.

the company up to Aa 2S. when the the national socialist headquarters' In

company refused to kac further pay- Chicago. It ha8 arranged to telegraph

ments.

Richmond Gas Supply Cut Down 20 Per Cent At a meeting held Friday at Dayton which was attended by a number of representatives of gas companies and officials of towns and cities in Indiana arid Ohio which receive supplies of West Virginia natural gas, the announcement was made by a representative of the gas pumping company, the Logan Gas company, that the supply of natural gas this year would be 20 per cent less than that of last year. Richmond was represented at the meeting by Will W. Reller, city attorney.

him. If the party polls a heavy vote

it reports it may make special announcement to him on Nov. 5 which marks Debs' 65th birthday.

Short News of City

Democratic Election Board Members of the Democratic election board will meet in the assembly room of the K. of P. temple Sunday at 3 p. in. Walter Chambers, of Newcastle, Ind., district chairman, will give instructions about their work. Pennington at Indianapolis Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, has gone to Indianapolis tor several days. . Faces Serious Charge Charged with having followed a 12-year-old girl to school and addressing such vile

heard of the probability of boxing ( from him Frank Richartison has been

arrested and bound over to the grand

gloves being placed in the schools.

"Good," she said. "That is just what I like. I have been anxious to get a set. I am sure the boys and their parents in the neighborhood of the Webster school will welcome the idea."

Earlh

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The cast for the day-dodger play,

The Passing of the Third Hoor,and

Rack." bv Kennedy, has been selected

by Coach Arthur J. Heriault. The play will be presented Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. Regular rehearsals will start Immediately. Helen Johnson is in charge of the costumes and Logan Keelor i3 head of the committee on properties. "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" is an allegorical play centering around a stranger who comes into a boarding house and changes the atmosphere of the place from a spirit of selfishness o one of friendship and brotherhood. The cast follows: Passerby Paul Lichtenfels. Joey Wright Nash Higgins. Chris Penny Howard Graffis. Major Tompkins Claude Miller. Mrs. Tompkins Eleanor Ely. Vivian Louise, Meerhoff. Jape Samuels Olin Averbaugh. Harry Larson Herbert Bowles. Miss Kite Jane Carpenter. Mrs. Pet de Harley Esther Reid. Stasia Ellen Newkirk. Mrs. Sharpe Mrs. Steindorf. Bernhard Knollenberg. '12, who has been practicing law in Boston, is the author of an article in the July Atlantic Monthly entitled "Reflections on

the Income Tax." Mr. Knollenberg!

recently left a law office in Boston to take a similar position with a law firm in New York City. His engagement to Miss Mary Clenine, of Cambridge, Mass:, has been announced. After his graduation from Earlham he completed the law course of Harvard university.

jury. He is charged witn using odscene language in the presence of a female. The child's lather and brother located Richardson on Main street and followed him until he entered a house. They then notified the police. Socialist Speaks Here William 'll. Henry, the man who nominated Engene V. Debs the presidential candidate of the Socialist party, will speak at the high school auditorium Sunday at 2:30 p. m. He will speak on "Debs

Socialism." The public is m-

AUred Coccki Sentenced v To 28 Years for Murder By Associated Press BO"LOGNA. Italy, Oct. 29. Sentence

of 27 years, four months and Ihrec

days, pronounced against Alfredo Coochi in court here tonight as the result of his trial ' for the murder of Ruth Cruger of New York city, in 1917, was arrived at by the court after considerable deliberation. Cocchi was lound guilty on four counts, attempted criminal assault, murder in the first degree, falsifying passports and enrolling falsely in the military servico. The aggregate of the sentence imposed for all cf these crimes was 30 years, fron which were deducted two years ard eight months for various legal and technical reasons.

Justice Bagnola after pronouncing

was

Miss Christina Eider Dead; Funeral Services Tuesday Miss Christina Euler, 70 years old, died at her home, 434 South Eighth street, Saturday at 4. a. m. Death

was caused by heart trouble. Miss i

Euler was born in Cincinnati. Ohio, in I sentence, announced the trial

iiu, but nan uvea in tnis city lor aCi"su ana manned tne jurors ana me great many years She was familiarly American public authorities for their known by her friends as Dina. Miss assistance in the case.

"I am grateful for the aid given us by district attorney Swann, of New York city," he continued, "especially since an able man like Owen Bohan assistant district attorney, was sent to clarify the case. Mr. Bohanjs help was not limited to his testimony on the stand, as he removed many ob staeles which might have aroused doubt in the minds of the jury." Crowds waited patiently while the jury was considering its verdict, and showed great interest when it was announced a finding had been reached.

INDIANAPOLIS AUTO MAN TO ADDRESS DEALERS HERE R. V. 'Law, of Indianapolis, president of the -'Automotive association of that city, will speak to the local Wayne County Automotive association at 6:30 p. m. Monday. The meeting will be held In McConaha's Bales rooms. Members of the association are planning to go. to Indianapolis next Thursday to attend a state meeting of automobile dealers.

Euler made her home with her sister,

Mrs. John Knollenberg. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Knollenberg and Mrs. Mary Suatz. Funeral services will be conducted from the home Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. A. L. Nicklas will officiate. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and Monday.

ANTI-WATSON MEETING TO. BE HELD SATURDAY An "anti-Watson" meeting is to be

held in the high school auditorium Saturday night. Paul J. Smith, of Marion, 111., organizer for the American Federation of Labor, will ba the principal -speaker. An official of the local labor organization said Saturday that other speakers may arrive from Indianapolis to take part in the meeting. The public is invited.

services at the cemetery beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Several musical numbers will, be rendered by the male choir of "the cturcb, including two quartets. The address will be delivered by the pastor, Frank A. Roell, after which the graves will be decorated and the benediction" pronounced.

This event always attracts large I

numbers and with good weather a record-breaking crowd is expected. All Souls' Day proper, falls on Nov. 2 and will be observed as a day of prayer in the church, Tuesday.

To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the Kfmaturp of F. w. r.rmr an.

St. Andrew's Parish To Observe All Souls Day The people of St. Andrews' parish will make their annual visit to their cemetery Sunday afternoon in observance of All Souls' Day. A processional will leave the church at 2 o'clock.

vited.

Attention, Republican Women Alt Republican precinct committeo women are requested to call at Republican headquarters sometime Saturday. It is urged that every woman respond because it i important. Dr. Duffin Called Away Dr. Charles Duffin was called to Louisville, Ky.. Saturday to see his brother, James R. Duffin. an attorney of that city, who is critically ill. Hallowe'en Party Announced Anyone who will come masked is invited to attend the Hallowe'en party io be

given Saturday evening by the Sunday school class of the First Christian church of Whitewater. Kiwanians Attend Church Members of the Kiwanis club will go in a body to the Grace M. E. church Sunday night and attend the services conducted by Kiwanian A. H. Backus. Members of the club will meet at Reed's furniture store, and leave for the church at 7:15 p. m. Navy Recruiters Lead Enlistments at the local navy recruiting office led all other stations in the state for the week ending Oct. 28, according to H. F. Roberts, chief of the local office, Saturday. Richmond navy station also ranked second in the state for enlistments for the month, it was stated. A letter of commendation has been received from the Indianapolis office. James B. Baker, Lynn. Ind., enlisted frr three years in the electrical school, and was sent to Hampton Roads, Va. Virgil Cosgrove, 1215 Sheridan street, has enlisted for two years, and will be stationed at Groat Lakes, 111.

Presidential Candidates Receive Returns at Home CHICAGO. Oct. 30. This is where the major presidential candidates will receive the returns of election night. Governor Cox, the Democratic nominee, at Dayton, O., his home town.

Senator Harding, the Republican; candidate, at the "front porch" in I Marion, O. i Aaron S. Watkins, the Prohibition! standard bearer, ta his new home in j Cincinnati, O. j

Three oat of the seven in Ohio, the rest are scattered. Kugene V. Debs, the Socialist candidtae, at the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Parley P. Christensen, the nominee

of the Farmer-Labor party, at his j home at Salt Lake City, Utah. ! There probably won't be any re- j turns Tuesday night for two other j presidential nominees whose names'

!have been prominent on middle west-1

ern ballots. These are Robert C. Mac-) aulev, of Philadelphia, the single tax j

candidate, and William W. Cox of j

Missouri who heads the Socialist-La-1

'bor ticket. Returns on the minor can-!

didates are generally several days , coming in.

Debs will get the returns through j

Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm

The New Edison

'IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Although Miss Clara Comstock. director of women's athletics, ha! not been able to be ai the college for the past, two week?, on account of illness, the work in thi? department hai tiocn rnrriprt on nnrir the Supervision

of her assistant. Margaret Nicholson.! Claim for compensation payim-nts At nrom hr.i-kov sinnears much in I f'led by William Hill against the Starr

Special Judge Hears Starr Piano Claims

ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Uand Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch

AT CLUB

ROOMS NIGHT

ELECTION

For Elks and Their Friends

the limelight,

as the coaches and cap-

Piano company was given a hearing

tains are organizing their teams fori'" cucuil muu rnuay u-ie the interc!as series which will t;ik j Judge E. A. Perkins, of the state inplace in the near future. dustnal hoard. This series will be staged a little Hill alleged that he sustained a toearlier than any other, as each class ! tal disability at the piano factory on will be represented bv a team in the! August 12 when an elevator he was re-

firals rather ihan by the combined teams of seniors-tophomores vs. ju

nior-freshmen.

Some very valuable material relating to Indian speeches has recently been discovered by Professor Lewis T. Jones, who has for some time been engaged in an effort to obtain a greater knowledge of Indian oratory and present it to the public. Besides some

You're Right, It Pays to Shop at

IGRAN' Ladies' Shop

FOR BETTER VALUES

V

pairing suddenly descended from the fir.t floor of the building. He stated his feet were injured. It is alleged t hat Hill received compensation from

wmmmmmmm

Dependable Sheffield Silver CILVER to be useful, good looking and durable need not necessarily be real expensive. The better grades of Sheffield have all the attributes of good silver without excessive cost. A Splendid Showing We have carefully selected an ample assortment of high-class Sheffield Silver such as astute buyers pronounce the best they have seen. Patterns that cannot be told from Sterling and a quality that is worthy of the best of homes are here found at reasonable prices.

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

HIT

Oct. 25th to 30th

"FEATHER YOUR NEST"

(Saturday)-

'firs

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 gerve you. Sunday is the ideal day for new music at home, whether it be records, player rolls or sheet music. Come in tonight and hear "Cuban Moon".

vffAff?pCafesf m

i

(h dlzjr Saturday Night A v Ready-to-Wear Special jh Tf Gingham House 1 f Dpsses 1 - k Made of Amoskeag, Chambray, Gingham, JtsZrih Li!X fancy checks and plaids, sizes 36 to jfcfP-f TlStW. 41 ' nea,,v trimmed with collar jr'fr (v Lelt' resu'ar value Jxtjr Si

No. 5 Mf North 10th St Y

15

WOOLENS DISCOUNT Now on.

Place Your Order NOW

Hundreds of other bargains in all classes of merchandise in our great November "Drive."

Back to Normalcy in Prices

r

This great event continues with added significance next ve.ek.

J

CLOTHES HAMPERS $1.9S

mm

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING

The Store of Economic Prices

Jumbo Salted Peanuts

Fresh Daily IF IT'S PROM

WMOD,

anJ ruideonetti ' IT'S GOOD

fllft Main H. C. Anderson, Prop.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2S63 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Eveninji by appointment

We can saw you dealer's prcfit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Vlctrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. Phone 2275

I If! fell 1 1

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