Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 29, 13 December 1920 — Page 15
PAGE FIFTEEN RIDGEVILLE BANK MEN IDENTIFY PICTURES OF KNOWN CRIMINALS MOV- JME -VOUR PAROON OUT TOU ARE TO "WEAR fOOR EjLACK F"ROCK coat IFXOOOOMT CtT AWAT FROM ME TOU'LI. WEAR A BLACK Ar-tO TONKiHT fOO WEAR F(JLL ORet) f I COULONT OUTX TO UOOK 1 1 SAV R I HAVENY WORKED HERE LON AFTER Mx HUtBANO 1 Ainu "t-fc- THAT HE I TH1 tt-n ATT ETR NOON ' oAX- OO VOU ' EXf ALU ETMOLKiK TO OOOCr iHltSfi AM A EVETGTY EVEHtN5 FOR WEEK DINNER- - ' FOOL? -J
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM-AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1920.
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WINCHESTER. IndU Dec. 11. Officials of the Ridgeville State Bank, robbed a week ago, by six men. have recognized from photographs shown them by a representative of the Burns Detective Agency, at least one and perhaps two of the men implicated in the robbery, who are alleged to be professionals, in that line. C. B. Brooks, cashier of the bank and one of the officials, also one of the patrons, who were forced to enter the bank vault at the time of the robbery, have said that the resemblance was strong, as regards one ol the leaders of the ftang, when photographs were shown by the detective. Tho detective at work on the case in Ridgeville, now, is the same one who was assigned there about 15 years ago when the
bank was robbed of about $8,000 and! who afterwards aided in the arrest of the famous Slater, a confessed burglar, who admitted complicity in the Ridgeville robbery, prior to his arrest. Slater, is now dead. He was taken in charge, at Lima, Ohio. The robbery of the bank 15 years ago was the second time the bank was burglarized. Family Quarrel in Court An affidavit has been filed in Squire Coats' court for assault and battery by Lawrence Sipe against his brother, Virgil Sipe. It is alleged that Virgil and his father, Franklin P. Sipe, had a misunderstanding which resulted in a family fight, the mother having to separate them, after the father had received severe punishment. The Sipe3 reside near Saratoga. They will
be given an early hearing. Masons to Organize The actual past master of the Masonic lodges of this city are invited to meet at the Masonic lodge room of this
cily Thursday evening. Dec. 1G, to perfect an organization of Actual Past Masters.
Greenafork Farmers Meet Tho Green sfork township Farmers' Federation held their meeting Wednesday evening in the Spartansburg school. Over two hundred persons
were in attendance. J. G. Cover', of Franklin, gave an interesting talk. A program under the direction of Miss Emma Rush was given. Music by Jeanptte Nichols and a reading by Ralph Miller, was enjoyed. Village Boards Su The mandamus suit of the state of Indiana in the relation of the board 3f health of Union City, Indiana vs. the board of education of Union City, will be given a hearing in circuit court Saturday. The board of health will be represented by Ernest M. Dunn, Focht and Hutchens and Jesse Canaday, while the board of education will be represented by Fred S. Caldwell. Real Estate Transfers James L. Bashia to Nellie C. Brooks, lots 146-151. Farmland, W. D. $5,000. Lucinda Tharp to Merle E. Bashia, lot 22. Farmland, W. D.. $2,000. Arlitha Simmons Ford, wife of George Ford, is dead at her home, five miles north of Farmland. Mrs. Ruth Shaw, 58, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avis Keys, is dead at her home east of Ridgeville. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Washier. Civil War Veteran Dead. John Rubey, 77, is dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Thomas, at Lynn, after a week's illness of paralysis. For a number of years Mr. Rubey was a resident of Winchester, and was a member of Nelson Trusler post, G. A. R. He was a member of 'Oj tne Oth regiment, Indiana infantry. KiJ Joseph Rubey, of this city, is a brcthe. Award County Contracts. Randolph county commissioners have awarded the following contracts: For the Randolph county hospital, to the Dicks X-ray machine and equipment company, $3,500, and to H. F. Hobbick company, an electric laundry
equipment, $385. For the Randolph county infirmary, M. L. Mills fz Sons, dry goods and clothing, and to J. M. Best & Son, groceries. Fined for Intoxication. Mike Keating Tuesday pleaded guilty in Squire Coat's court to a charge of intoxication, filed by Richard H. Jones. He was fined $10.40, including costs. Keating and Jones are residents of Parker. Suit for Foreclousue of Lien. Suit on account and foreclosure of mechanic's lien was filed Wednesday by Ora Study and Columbus R. Carter vs. Leauder Bosworth. Petition for change of corpora;name has been filed by Hecker a:ii Doyel expavtc. Pvtitioii to vacate was filed Wedrfv day by tho Ridgeville Tile and Brit company, Ella McConaha and Emma R. AIcKew, exparto. Arrest Murcier. Sheriff U. N. Davisson and Prosecutor Ernest. Dunn, have returned from Springfield. 111., bringing with them George J. Murcier, who is wanted in this c'.ty on a grand jury indict-
l j g) 9Z0 m$ twrt. WM ve. Inc. - -- " p ?
ment charging him with conspiracy to commit a felony. Murcier failed to give bond and was placed in Jail. The eheriff and prosecutor also took requisition papers for Benjamin F. Darnell, against whom this grand 'Jury had returned a similar indictment, but found him too ill to make the trip. He is in charge of the sheriff at Springfield and is out on $2,000 bond. As soon as be is able he will be brought to this city. Murcier and Darnell were instrumental in me organization of the Marine and Tire Rubber company, which is now out of business. Many Winchester residents were
stockholders. Education Board Meets. The Ranadolph county board of education met in regular session Tuesday,
when a petition signed by a large number of farmers, asking for the appointment of a county agricultural agent, was presented. Action was taken by the Board and Boscoe Fields of this city, will be recommended for the
appointment, to Purdue. At this meeting it was decided that all schools, except those of Nettle Creek, White River, Franklin and Jackson townships be closed the week between Christmas and New Years. The above schools will not be given a Christmas vacation on account of having been closed during the recent epidemic. Dr. F. A. Chenoweth of this city, has been appointed by the Randolph county commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Granville Reynard, deceased, secretary of the county board of health. Dr. Chenoweth will have one ye."!?- to serve. For some time he has been secretary of the city board of health. File Mandamus. Dr. Fred M. Rubey, secretary of the
Union City board of health, Tuesday filed mandamus proceedings of the cir
cuit court against the board of education of Union City. Last week he issued a general vaccination order for the pupils of the Union City schools. On account of the failure of 74 pupils to comply with the order and on account of refusal of theboard of education to enforce the order, an appeal was made to Dr. Hurty, of the state board of health, and it is said that he ordered the county sheriff, U. N. Davisson to close the schools. This Mr. Davisson did on Friday afternoon, placing notices on the school buildings saying the schools would not be opened on Monday. Nearby, the board of education placed notices, saying the schools would be opened on Monday and they opened as usual. Charged With Felony. Dennie Nichols, Pearl Nichols, Cath
erine Brown and Earl Rust, all of Muncie, were delivered to this city Monday by their bondsman Roy Shannon, who asked to be released from the bond. They were re-arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ray Davisson. Earl Rust. Catherine Nichols and Pearl Nichols were again released on bond and Dennie Nichols was placed in jail. The four Muncie residents were charged by the grand jury with conspiracy to commit a felony.
Christmas foreign mail will approach twice the amount of previous years. Thousands of packages have already been received here from all parts of the country and postal officials
prepared for an unprecedented rush i during the first two weeks of Decern-1
ber. The bulk of the mail, officials state, is being sent to Germany and Poland and comprises principally foodstuffs and clothing. Italy and the Balkan states will also receive large shipments with smaller amounts going to France, Britain, Norway, Sweden, Belgium and the Latin-American countries In addition to the Christmas packages going direct by parcel post and by express, various American relief organizations are planning to bring sdmething of the season's spirit to many thousands of destitute children. The Near East Relief has made elaborate Christmas plans for the refugee youngsters in the Near East and the Red Cross has planned cheer for children in the various districts in which
It Is operating.
EXEMPTS FARMER " ASSOCIATIONS FROM ANTI - TRUST LAWS
Masonic Calendar
Monday, Dec. 13. Richmond Commandery, No. 8. K. T. Special conclave: work in the Order of the Temple; 7:00 o'clock. Special rehearsal Sunday afternoon. Tuesday, Dec. 14. Richmond Lodge, No. 196. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree; 7:00 o'clock. Wednesday, Dec. 15. Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. and A. M. Stated meeting Annual election of officers. Friday, Dec. 17. King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called meet
ing; work in Mark Master degree. Saturday. Dec. 18. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeing.
gourde, which Is 20 cents, and sometimes a gourde and a half. Cooks are to be had without advertising. Most of them earn $1.50 a week, and In addition get six cents a day on which to feed themselves and their flock. You do not have to include car fare in the
weekly wage down here.
At some points in tne interior.
wages for cooks are even lower. Many
of them live in mahogany houses, at
that.
Haiti's population is estimated at
around 2,500,000. Ninety-seven per
cent of these people are classed as
illiterate, which may account for the
size of the pay envelope.
There also is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its flood, leads on to their being drowned in it.
Frank E. Nebeker.
Frank E. Nebeker, assistant attorney general in charge of antitrust orcsecutions, has held that the farmers' co-operative organizations are exempt from the application of anti-trust laws, and that the department of justice is without power to act on the withholdine of crops from the markets. Nebeker, however, states that the departrrnt will act if prices advance.
All Labor is Cheap
in the Haitian Market
PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. 13 There
is no high labor market in Haiti. The
American Sergeants Ration
Changed by King George COBLENZ, Nov. 25 Sergeant Guy-
on of "B" Troop, American Forces in
Germany, has the distinction of having
had his ration changed by direct or
ders from King George. When the
American army polo team irom cod-
lenz was in England recently, Guyon had charge of the ponies at Aldershot. The king visited the field and was at
tracted by the ponies' DianKets Dear-
lng the letters "A. F. u." tie ap
proached to inspect tnem ana ad
dressed Guyon.
"Well, how are you getting along m
England?" x
The British Tommies nearDy stand
ing rigidly at attention, were pein-
fied by Guyon's repiy: un, preny well King, but say, thi3 tea we have fnr tironkfnst is fierce: can't you fix
it up bo we can have coffee?" The king laughed and addressing one of his aides said: "See to it that these men have coffee hereafter." And the Americans had coffee. The largest co-operative flour mill in the world is at Rybinsky, Russia, It is owned by the Centrosoyuz. or Central Union of Russian Co-cperative Societies, and normally turns out 400 i tons a day.
ELASTIC CREDITS NEEDED IN BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 13. Creation of a bank of issue and re-discount is being urged here by newspaper representatives of the business interests as a means of giving elasticity to the country's credit system. It has ben suggested that the Bank of Brazil be given re-discounting powers pending the creation of a special institution. Such procedure, it is stated, would release the sum equivalent to about
$200,00,000 which banks
in the credit system and the inadequacy of the present volume of circulating currency for the increased volume of trade. The measure described has been suggested by senators as a substitute for the project just passed by the chamber of deputies, authorizing n
further issue of paper money. GAMBLING
the country are now keeping in their coffers. Pro-government newspapers state that this solution is being carefully studied by the president. Periodical monetary crises in Brazil are said by business bodies to be largely due to the lack of elasticity
SUGGEST AMMONIA BOMBS TO DRIVE OUT CRIMINALS (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Dec. 13. Ammonia gas bombs will be used by Chicago police to drive criminals into the open when ihev barricade themselves in buildings.
throughout ' Chief of Police Fitzmorri3 announced
today. The gas will De contameu ia regulation army hand grenades. Dead plugs will be used to cork up the grenades and a four-inch fuse attached will melt tho lead when lighted, and rlfse the gas, according to the
fccheme devised by city engineers.
I r-at LUKEN'ST1
Germany, Poland, Near East to Receive Christmas Mail (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Christmas cheer for the peoples of the war-torn nations of Europe, refugees in the Near East and American soldiers abroad is going forward through this J)Ort in greater volume than ever before. Post office officials here estimate that the volume of the 1920
lActrofa
Down Go Toy Prices We do not sell toys for profit but to be honest it's one of our methods of advertising our store, and to show our appreciation of your business during the year.
3-
D
ale
ay loy
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
$1.50 Pianos at 1.19 $2.00 Doll Dishes 1.48 $1.50 Trains 1.00 $2.50 Kiddie Cars - 1.98 $4.00 Train on Tracks 2.98 $3.00 Express Wagons 1.98
..iiWJ.iiijjb.hj..
r Records
How To Get Rid Of Your Cold
The quick way is to use Dr. King's New Discovery
kON'T fool with a
cold. Go to your
druexist and cct a bottle
of Dr. King's Kcw Discovery and start taking it. By tho time you reach home you'll bcin to feci better, an J vill have a restful sleep without throat-torturing couching. IV. Kind's New Discovery, for over i".'ty yrars a standard remedy, has the medirinal qualities that relieve conjrpstion, case the cough and loosen the ph'tem. Convincing:, healing taste, too. rrice 63 cents, 1J20 a bottle. Fcr colds andccvghs
New Discovery
Constipated? Here's Relief Qcanse the system and bring back voor old time energy with Dr. King's Pills. They promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the nC of the troebk. Price, 25 cents.
The most quiet, durable and best recorded Records on the market.
Til STOCK TODAY No. 1S699 85c "OLD MAN JAZZ" Fox-Trot, by All-Star Trio Other Side "Dance-O-Mania" Played by Selvin's Orchestra, who made "Dardanella" famous. These two record will put a little ginger into the family dance, and liven up the boys who have been home for two years and feel homesick for acUon.
Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main Street Phone 2275
wmrmmm
$4.00 Rocking Horses at $1.50 Baby Go-Carts at $1.00 Blocks at $3.00 Doll Beds at $2.00 Drums $1.00 Games
2.98 98 75 1.9S 1.48 79
$2.00 Games 1.48 All 50c Toys at 39
All $1.00 Toys at 79e $1.50 Toys at 1.19
$2.00 Toys 1.48 $5.00 Toys at 3.95
lrepen E ven3
Just 800 Dolls Left This department we claim is the most complete and beautiful display in the city and we can prove it. As a special 3-day sale feature we are going to make a cut price doll, so every kiddie can have something for Xmas.
Do not fail to see our big line of Ivory Toilet Articles In Separate Pieces
Toilet Sets and Cases
Manicure Sets, fitted in Ivory and Pearl, genuine leather roll cases
1 Lot of 40c and 50c at 25c 1 Lot of 75c and 80c sleeping Dolls at 49c 1 Lot of $1.50 values with hair and fully dressed. . .$1.19 $2.00 values at $1.49
$4.00 values at - $3.29 $S.00 values at $5.95 $3.00 values at ...$2.29 $5.00 values at $3.95 Special $2.50 Blackboards $1.89
Guns Free
To every child accompanied with their parents we will give away FREE one of our fun provoking pop-guns. No danger lots of fun for all
A
9
MAR
DEPARTMENT STORE
Mary Garden and Djerkiss Perfume Sets
Something new. Range in
price from $4.00 to $10.00. These make elegant Christmas gifts
Gillette, Auto-Strop, Gem, Durham Duplex and Ever-Ready Safety Razors
Perfumes and Toilet Waters Comprising Vantine, Djerkiss, Rigand's, Mary Garden, Palmers, Pivers, Melba and Lazell
The A. G. Luken Drug Company 626-628 Main Street
Eighth and North E Eighth and North E 'llKinffg PiUs T
Erato? of Wont Grino