Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 313, 13 November 1920 — Page 2

MR&IFRIST. MIYTHFR 7

.1 IIIVIHIVIIikll ' OF GOVERNOR'S WIFE, ; DIES; AT VINCHESTER WIXCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 13,--The funeral, of Mrs. Jonas Frist, 83 years old, who-died Friday at Indianapolis, will be held in Winchester, Sunday afternoon, r Mrs. Frist is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James P. Goodrich,' and Mrs. Daniel Hecker, both of whom were with their mother when 6he passed away. The body was brought to the home of Mrs.; Goodrich, Friday evening.. The funeral services will be in charge of Rev. G. M. Payne, ot the Presbyterian church. Burial will take place in Fountain park cemetery. Mrs, Frist2 was born in Philadelphia, Pa., and before her marriage was Miss Amy ; Powell. - She was reared near New Paris, Ohio. A few years after her marriage In 1852 she moved to Lynn, Ind where she and her husband, lived until - his death in 1810. Since that 'time-she has made her home with her daughters. .

Marriage Licenses. A marriage - license was issued Thursdav to Joseph E. Clark, 28, and Maude 1. Boyd, 24, both of Winchester. - Suit Filed. . '

Suit on "note has been filed by the

- Farmland State Bank vs. ; Richard H J O.nes. '" : . '; -' . ' ' ',' ' . Eoworth League Meeting.

- " A large number of the First M. E.

Church Epworth League memDers

went to Parker, Friday evening, to attend the banquet and 'sub-district

Epworth League convention. Ledbetter Funeral Held.

The funeral of Leland Ledbetter, 21. who died in France, March 22, 1919. of influenza, was held in the Buena Vista

Chruch, seven miles southeast of here Friday morning. Services ; were conducted bv the American Legion; Post, rnd the Rev. Harvey Tbornburg. He is survived by his parents. . Wild Geese Confused. A large flock ot wild geese, flying Fouth,' became lost and dazed by the ligkts. Thursday night and settled down, in corn fields and on White River: Several were shot. Hl0h School Student Injured. George Pugh, a high school pupil, was injured and rendered unconscious, in the pushball contest Thursday afternoon, when accidentally struck by one Of his opponents. The extent of his Injuries have not been determined. Judge Shockney Entertained. Saturday being the last day of the Randolph circuit court, under the jurisdiction of Judge Theodore Shockney, Judge Shockney sent out invitations to many prominent citizens of the county, requesting them to attend ceremonies to be held in the court room, Saturday afternoon, when Alonzo L. Bales, Judge elect, took the bench. A short program was given, including an address by Judge F. S. Caldwell, Hon. A. I,. Bales, Judirp Shockney. and other Attorneys. This is the fhrt tim-v in 1he history of this county, that similar exercises have been held by the outgoing judge for the incoming judge. Botkin Elected President. Dr. Charles L. Botkin was elrcted presidpnt of the Eighth District Medical Society, at the annual conference of the organization held at the Commercial Club, in Muncie recently. About 10 physicians were in attendance. Armistice Program Given. ' The Armistice day program given by Randolph county post, American Legion, was as follows: In the morning the registration of all ex-service men was held at the tent in the court house campus. Judging of stock at the Wilson livery barn; poultry at Wright's barn. ThP parade of all ex-service men, patriotic organizations and school children, with music by the Farmland band end Corden band. ,; From 11 to 12, the address by Senator James E, Watson,, and the presentation of .'Victory medals. In the afternoon, address by Albert J. Reveridge; gas mask, and bayonet drills, athletic contests and army games. In the evening, community dance. Burns Result in Death. Mrs. Loretta Laisure. 5fi, wife oi Elwood Laisure, is dead at her home in North West street, the result of burns which she received early Mon d;iy morning. She is survived by the hvu band and Two sons, John and Wesley, and daughter, Nellie Laisure, all Of this city. Miss Nina McNess to Wed. Invitations are out, for the ma''fiage of Miss Nina McNess of tlm city, and Gail Chenoweth of Indianopo'.is. Miss McNess is a popular to ticty girl of this city. Old Newspaper Suspends. The Versailles Policy, one of the best and most widely known newspapers published in Darke county, Ohio, established 45 years ago, was unable to secure competent help to tarry on its work and has been suspended. The job plant that was run in connection with the paper .will be continued. To Erect Memoriat Building. The memorial committee, composed of A. M. Browne, Clifford C. Fisher, Eli A. Field, Harvey Thornburg and William Moore, appointed six months ago by the commissioners of Randolph county, to select a site ami submit plans tor a community memorial building, has made a report to the board. For location an option has been taken on the lot 82 by 165 feet where th Hirsch homestead now stands, on North Meridian street; the Hirsch lot 60 by 80 feet, across the alley west, to be used for a heating plant and stock pavilion, and the lots on North Meridian street Owned by Harper Mosier and Dr. G. C. Markle. On these lots frill be erected a building 163 feet square. The architecture will be in the form of a Greek temple, constructed of brick and stone and will be fire proof. Its cost will be approximately $400,000. The first floor will contain an auditorium which will seat 1,500 people, provided with a gallery and a large stage with ample space to accommodate traveling shows of the best Character. On this floor will also be found community rooms for men and women, administrator's office, check rooms and toilets.."' , The basement will contain a gymnasium, a natatorium, with swimming pools, showers, locker rooms and a band room. The mezzanine, between first and second floors, will be given Lo a convention hall, with a seating aapacity of 250, also two rooms for a 3. A. R., W. R. C. and Red Cross. On the gallery floor will be found a booth for a moving picture machine, rooms for the American Legion, Boy and Girl Scouts. Plans were drawn by Mahurina and Mahurina of Ft. Wayne. - .

THIS RICHMOND FAhllADlUM AND SUN-TELEGftAM, RICHMOND, IND, SATURDAY, ft OV. 13 1920.

BROTHERS HELP CARRY MACSWINEY'S BODY FROM CATHEDRAL

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these new friends he might be offending older friends whose interests were "wet", but a much more creditable inference Is actually believable. - It can be inferred that Governor Cox may have refused the offer on the ground that it would be Improper for him id pledge himself in advance to veto or not veto any specific act of congress. In any event the story is one oi

the most interesting of the campaign, and the telegrams between Governor Cox and George White, which contain the story ought to be made public, if for no other reason than to settle a doubt which arises out of the different versions given by different parties to ihe transaction. (Copyright 1920 by the New York World Evening Post, Inc.)

Mane back without anMiiaa

If HUNT'S 8W falls in tfea treatment of'TCH, KCZKMA. RINOWORlf, TITTER or eKber itching aids diecaaea. Try 7 cast boa t out risk.

Clem Thlstltthwaite's, Ricnmona. wr

e

John MacSwiney, at left of casket, and Peter MacSwiney, at right, helping to Iwar coffin from Southwark cathedraL Note the British "bobbie" at the left.

This photo, taken after the elaborate services in London Frevious to returning his bod.7 to reland, shows the two brothers of Terrence MacSwiney, dead

hunger-striker, helping to bear his body from St. Geora's cathedral to the hearse. Thousands of persons attended the funeral services and thousands

more, unable to get into the cathedral, gathered nearby to watch the departure of the procession after the services. Police held the crowds in check.

A petition will be circulated in the county requiring 500 signatures. This will be presented to the board of com missioners who will have power to advertise and set a date for a hearing, relative to the advisability of erecting a memorial community building, such as submitted by the committee. Elopers Located. Sheriff U. N. Davisson, left Wednesday for Denver, Col., in answer to a telegram from the sheriff of that county, stating that Roy Gray and Lela Brewer, who eloped from Winchester a month ago, had been located at Sulphur Springs, Colo., and had been taken into custody to await the arrival of SherifT Davisson. The couple left this city in an automobile belonging to the man's father, David Gray, and no trace of them could be found until a few days ago when they sent a post-card picture of themselves, bearing a photographers name toa relative of Mrs. Brewer, who lives here. Both Gray and Mrs. Brewer. are -married and have children. Mrs. Brewer's husband, Charles Brewer, filed suit for divorce two weeks ago. The elopers will be returned" to this city -to face a charge of grand larceny in the circuit court. Will Probated. The will of Seth Shaw was admitted for probate in the circuit court, Wednesday. He leaves the residue of his estate to his wife, Ruth Shaw. After her death, the estate is willed to his daughter, Reva Maude Wasstler. for her life time, snd then it is to be

divided between her children. He ap

points his wite, Ruth Shaw, as executrix. Suits Filed. Suit for claim has been filed by the Union Loan and Trust company against the Mary E. Adams estate Suit on a paternity charge has been filed in the Circuit Court by Iva Coblenz vs. William Sipe. . License Granted. License to wed has been issued to Rada Yost, 24, and Edith Mincer, 22, both of Winchester. Visit Schools Here. A. I Hodgson, of Delphi, Carroll County, and formerly of this city, in company with 20 trustees and school teachers from that county, will spend Thursday and Friday visting the Consolidated Schools of Randolph County. Farmers Endorse Project. At a meeting held in the court room Wednesday evening, by members of the Randolph County Federation of Farmers, all present expressed themselves as favorable to the erection of a county memorial community building.

NO "DRUNKS" EXCEPT AMERICANS IN HAVANA

HAVANA. Nov. 13. About the only persons seen on the streets of Havana who show symptoms or over-lndulg-gence in intoxicants are Americans. This does not mean, however, that all the Americans who come here drink to excess. Beer and light wines are so much a part of the Latin life that, they have no intoxicating effect. They drink moderately. But some visitors from the dry land seem to drink constantly, once they find a bar. To Americans, however, the most disagreeable and sickening picture is the hobo from home, a hopeless, wretched figure that infests hotel lobbies. His panhandling is brazen. They pick out people speaking their own tongue and without shame bolrilv an

nounce that they want money for

armies, lney long ago discarded the appeal for help to get the other shirt from the laundry. Most of these unfortunates did not follow the flay; they followed the whiskev trail, senerallv ns sinwnwai-j

or in ship crews they deserted, ojice

wiimn swimming distance of the docks. But for passport regulations

Havana police authorities say, there

wouia De nunareas here from the states with a thirst and no visible means of support. Cuba happens to be the nearest "foreign country", to the states, and government officials here declare that much of the growing travel is due to the fact that the island isn't dry. it is a big item of revenue and has helped to put up prices for every

thing.

PRESIDENT OF HAITI DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF ALLEGED CRIMES

(By Associated Press) PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. 11. Sudre Dartiguenave, president of the republic of Haiti, testifying today before the naval board of inquiry, declared he had no official knowledge of the charge of indiscriminate killing of natives by United States marines. Speaking through an interpreter the president said Ihe was without means of proving the existence of cases of homicide or violence that may have been committed by the marines, adding: "They had been accused by public clamor". M. Dartiguenave was the only witness testifying, and after he had left the chair. Judge Advocate Dyer announced he had no further witnesses or 'evidence. The court then adjourned to reassemble upon call by Admiral Henry T. Mayo, president of the board of inquiry and it is not probable another session will be held before next week. Walks to Court The Haitien president, with democratic simplicity, walked from the palace to the courtroom, climbing the two flights of stairs. He expressed his pleasure in informing the United States government what he knew. Answering a direct question if he had knowledge regarding alleged indiscriminate killings, he said: "Officially, no. I have heard of regrettable acts perpetrated at Hinche, St. Marc, Cricixes, Douquette, Grande Revera du Nord, Mirebalsis and Las Cohidas. When people have been reproached for not having kept the government informed of all that was being said, the answer rightly or wrongly, has been they were afraid of being Caught by martial law. Victims or their parents have never brought their grievances to me because leaders of the revolution gave them to understand there was no Hatien chief of state. People Rejoiced "The people, with a few exceptions such as may be found in every country, have rejoiced at the coming of the Americans. They were expecting their liberty, prosperity and respect for their person and property, but 'compulsory road labor5 has been promoted despite advice by the counsel of the government. This has given rise to discontent, which lrd to the revolt of the Cacos 'bandits.' Misdeeds, however, are always possible

I in cases of repression." j Asked if he had knowledge of any leases where marinas wno had been ! accused had not been tried, the president said: "Not having had to re- ' port any acts of violence or oppres- ' sion, I had no interest in finding if I persons engaged in the naval service I who might be guilty of such acts had ! been tried bv the naval court. My an

swers to these questions show I had no means at my disposal to prove the existence of cases of homicide or violence that may have been com-

j naitted by marines." j Judge Advocate Dyer is privately seeing many witnesses, but as the inquiry is limited to facts bearing on ! charges, it seems difficult to secure I those able to testify as to events they

know have occurred.

COX TO LOSE

1 Johnstown and Gloversville, N. Y . are said to supply more than one-half of the gloves and mittens worn in the United States.

(Continued from Page One) and being pressed for the money, as

thev undoubtedly are, the Democratic:

organization will probably turn to!

those of their friends who are rich

and generous. And when you seek out Democrats who are rich and generous.

you are apt to find them among the'

friends of Mr. McAdoo. It would be a reasonable guess that whatever changes take place in the Democratic organization will be in the direction of placing Mr. McAdoo's friends in the

saddle and of giving to Mr. McAdoo

as much dominating leadership as any one person i3 likely to hold in the near future. McAdoo Nearest Guess. Mr. McAdoo is the nearest guess that can be made at thi3 moment as to a presidential possibility in 1924. Undoubtedly Mr. McAdoo's friends entertain this ambition for party leadership; undoubtedly, also, Mr. Bryan's

friends and Mr. Bryan himself enter-

, tain the same ambition for Mr. Bryan, with due respect and affection for Mr. Bryan, and with due care to avoid seeming to issue invitations to what must be no less than the sixth political funeral at which Mr. Bryan has been the subject of the obsequies, I feel sure that there are no probable circumstances ahead under which Mr. Bryan is likely to resume the leadership of the Democratic party. As to Cox continuing in leadership, that is hard to see. Cox is intelligent enough to know that as a leader of the Democrali.party he is completely of the past, as Alton Parker became when he suffered an even less conspicuous defeat six teen years ago. Not only is Cox mi possible as a leader by the crushing quality of his defeat; in addition to this, those elements within the Democratiff party who got the nomination for Cox are in the deepest sort ct disfavor. One of those who brought about Cox's nomination is Murphy of New York, and Murphy is chargci! with having laid down on the party in the election ; Former Leaders Out. What is true of Murphy is in a degree true of Nugent, of New eJrsey. and Brennan, of Chicago. This particular group of leaders won't be permitted to have a hand in the next Democratic candidate for the prc-si dency, if it can be prevented by other elements. It is probably true that Cox personally was not. always tied up to those "leaders as close as he at first seemed; undoubtedly these men, when they nominated Cox, did so with the thought that they could rel on him not to veto any modification of the prohibition law in the direction of greater "wetness." It is apparent, however, that when the campaign got under way. Cox declined to take a position as "wet" as they hoped he would. Nevertheless Cox, of all the possibilities for Democratic leadership now in sight, is the least likely. Recent Issue Obscure. ts connection with Cox and prohibition, one of the most interesting episodes of the recent campaign is si ill a little obscure. If Cox, togv'her with those others who knew the facts ami have the documents, should see lit to let them become public. This episode probably would turn out to have a good deal of bearing on the question of future leadership of the party. The story is this: "The Democrats in the early stages of the campaign were desperately haul pressed for money, when the train w;;s hired to take Cox on his long trip from New York to the Pacific coast and back, the Democratic organization was unable to pay the bill in advance. The railroad company nccomodatingly dgrerd to take the money i:i installments, but said that, the train could not leave New York until an advance of $7,500 was paid. That sum was not in the Democratic treasury, and Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis sippi. who was in temporary charge of headquarters at that time, had to do some energetic hustling to got the sum together in time to let the train start on schedule. Made $1,500,000 Affair. "Under these condition?, an offer was received to raise a campaign fund of $1,500,000 provided a certain conJi Hon was complied with. I have never

known accurately the names of all who united in this offer, but I understood that the group included Alian Ryan of New York, Thomas L. Cliadbourne of New York, and ex-Senator Clarence Watson of West Virginia. These three, and the ohers associated with them, were fully able to make good on the offer. I understood that Mr. Ryan alone was willing to be responsible for S5C0.000. "The condition named was that Cox in one of his speeches in the far west should announce himself "bone-drj" and should pledge himself to veto aiy act of congress tending to make the present prohibition law less drcislic A telegram to this effect was sent to Cox. At the same time, I understand. President Wilson was told of the incident. Mr. Wilson, it is said, wire'1 Governor Cox, in strong language, to turn the offer down. In any event, Cox did turn it down, and the party organization dragged along in the same state of impecuniosity." Reason Discussed. It might be inferred that Governor Cox's reason for turning down this offer lay in his being opposed to prohibition on principle, or being opposed to it on grounds of political expediency, or in feeling that by embracing

Los

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For information art

Ar.y railroad ticket office or a

1-1

R O. Smell. Gf-nn A St.. C.4 N.W. Rr 11 So. Meridian St.. Indianapolla W. H. Connor, Gen'l AgU. U.P. System 704 Union Central Bide 4th and Vine--Sts., Cincinnati

Limit

Effective November 14th Here I am again back in service in plenty of time for your usual jaunt to California. Now in less than three days from Chicago you find yourself in the land of sunshine, fruits and flowers. Solid comfort all the way in a solid Pullman train exclusively first class. Drawing room, compartment and open section sleepers, buffet observation car, excellent dining car service all the way. Also barber and valet. One of the world's premier trains; no extra fare. Leaves North Western Terminal, Chicago, 7:00 P. M., every day. Leaves Omaha 8:50 A. M. Arrives Salt Lake City 1:15 P. M. (second day). Los Angeles 1:30 P. M. (third day). Here's another fine new train for you, too : The Continental Limited. Leaves Chicago, every day 10:30 A. M. Leaves Omaha 1:25 A. M. Arrives Salt Lake City 8:20 A. M. (second day), Los Angeles 9:30 A. M. (third day). Standard drawing room, compartment, observation and tourist sleepers and coaches. Dining car service all the way through to Los Angeles. California travel is heavy. Better make your reservations early.

CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN UNION PACIFIC SALT LAKE ROUTE

I 3 I

i

i j heart expressed gratitude for diiine love. A sacred II Ml

i

f" A TNQ QRACE. The pious moment uhen a sincere

heart expressed gratitude for diiine love. A sacred spell of the spiritual, marred only by the sly and

mischievous impatience of hungry south.

Your daily bread! Do you provide it wastefully? Let us tell you why it is wasteful to buy bread in small loaves. Bread in small loaves wastes labor, wastes wrapping paper, wastes oven space, wastes fuel, wastes clerk hire, costs more to deliver, and means waste in the home. The large loaf has much better flavor, has less crust to waste, and retains its moisture until entirely consumed. The large Scbsgito loaf means economy and better quality. Ask for

Good

Old Fashioned Taste"

Zwissler's Bet:sy Ross Bread