Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 48, 5 January 1921 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1921.

THREE LIQUOR RAIDS : BRING CONFISCATION - OF HOME BREW BEER

w. Three liquor raids were conducted f by city and county police Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. About fnine gallons af "raisin-jack" whisky, Sand 104 pints of "home brew" beer were confiscated. " , Steven Hornak; 2211 North F street and Lewis -H.1 ZuielU 1110 North J Lstreet. were taken: in custody by city Molice for violations of the liquor law. James Coff, 12 North Sixth street, was nlaced under arrest by Sheriff

JWadman for maintaining a house for persons to congregate and drink in-

i toxicating liquors. ' The !rald on the Zuiell home was pulled off about midnight Tuesday. The police armed with search warrants went through the house and

found the "home brew" in cases and

boxes in a room in the house, it was stated. The beer had been made last ReDtember and bottled for personal

use, according to Zuiell. The 104 bottles were brought to police headquar-

- - ters with Zuiell who f urnisned Dona and was released. , . Pleads Guilty.

Arraizned in nolice court Wednes

day morning Zuiell pleaded guilty to the manufacture of Intoxicating

liquor and was fined $100 and costs

- and sentenced to 30 aays in jau. . . liminr waa ordered destroyed.

. Contrary to the statement issued in

December. Mayor Zimmerman bu spended the day's sentence.

Steve Hornak, wnose nome was ,, searched by Patrolmen Coleman and Bundy, at 6:45 p. m., Tuesday, appeared in city court Wednesday. He stated that the nine gallons of "raisinjack" whisky was made for his own , use. He had the sour wine, in a 10gallon keg, a smaller keg, a two gallon bottle, and a part of a still in his home behind the kitchen stove, it was stated. It was asserted that a quantity of " corn whisky had been destroyed by : Mrs. Hornak previous to the visit of the police. .'The question of how she became aware that the police were contemplating a raid was puzzling police officials, it was rumored. '. Case' Under Advisement. Mayor Zimmerman took the case under advisement and will render his decision Thursday morning. The statement of Hornak's that he made the

whisky ..for bis own use is said to make j

him liable to the state law for manu

facturing intoxicating liquors. James Coff was arraigned in circuit t court Wednesday morning on an affidavit filed by Ruth Phenis charging him with maintaining and assisting in maintaining rooms in a house at 12 North Sixth street, which are alleged to be a common nuisance, persons be- '. ing permitted by Coff to resort and congregate with his knowledge and , consent for the purpose of drinking in- . toxicating liquor. ' .. - Coff appeared in court and pleaded not guilty. He was represented by , Attorney Lindermuth who made mo- , Hon to quash, which was not sustained. He was released on his own . recognizance.

Zem Zem Club Rooms

May Be Permanent Consideration of a proposition to establish permanent' headquarters for the local Shrine club is receiving the attention of members of the order. Although no definite plan of building has been settled upon, the membership is firmly convinced that permanent headquarters should be established and unless they are able to buy a building it will be necessary for the order to erect a special building. A large amount of social activity is to be carried on by the Zem Zem Shrine this winter and for this reason the local order feels the necessity for headquarters. At present the club is established in the K. of P. building.

$289.70 PER CAPITA RATE AT EASTHAVEN

Figures covering the last quarter of

1920 show that a total of 109 cases of venereal disease were treated by the clinic at Easthaven, according to a report made out at the Easthaven office. Of these. 80 were men, and

the remaining 29 were women. Because Richmond is fortunately situated as regards certain population

elements, the number of cases of this

kind is considerably below what it is

in many communities near large cen ters of population.

The fiscal year of the Easthaven

hospital ends in September. Accord

ing to figures taken from the annual

report at that time, 1,047 patients were under treatment, 543 men and 544 women. Eighty men and 56 women were received during the year as patients, and 69 were discharged and returned to their homes. One of the most remarkable features of the report is the cost of maintaining a patient at the institution. The per capita cost is $289.70. Total disbursements for one year's time, including running expenses, additlbnal construction work and equipment, amounted to $316,385.98. A smaller number of mental cases

than was expected for that class of

population has been received in tne way of ex-service men treated at the

institution. Only 10 men were re

ceived for treatment during the war,

and some of these were not suffering

from the effects of the war.

FRIENDS WILL STUDY SERMON OF KANAMORI

Beginning with the Thursday night service at the South Eighth Street Friends churcb, a 'study of the three hour sermon by Paul Kanamori, a Japanese convert and preacher, will . be made. It is estimated that it will require three or four weeks to complete the study. An interesting feature in the story of the life of the author, is the fact that after being converted by Captain Janes, an evangelist, he returned to his pagan beliefs for a period covering 20 years. At the end of this time his wife died, and the man was again impressed with the Christian gospel. As a result of his return to the Christian religion, he wrote the three hour sermon which will be studied at the Friends church. It is written in three parts: the first concerning God; the second, sin, and the last, salvation. The sermon has been delivered by the convert hundreds of times, and is said to be a most excellent piece of work.

Michigan Assembly is Solid Republican (By Associated Press) LANSING, Mich., Jan. 5. The fiftyfirst Michigan legislature convened today with solid republican memberships in both houses. Mrs. Eva M. Hamilton, the first woman to be elected to the legislature, took her seat in the senate, An unusually large number of proposals is in prospect for the ses. sion including measures for Kovern-

mental economy, consolidation of various state departments and a soldiers bonus. Governor Groesbeck will 'address a joint session tomorrow.

SENATE DISCUSSION NAVAL DISARMAMENT IS WITHOUT RESULT

JAP RETAILERS UNITE TO ELIMINATE PROFITEER (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Jan. 5 Retail dealers in Kanda have formed a league in order to keep down prices by purchasing directly from the producers. Complaints are made that the middle men exact extortionate profits. It is hoped to eliminate this by a combination of retailers to deal with the manufactur

ers.

RESUME HEARINGS ON COAL PURCHASES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. Facts regarding the purchase by the war de

partment of thousands of tons of high

priced coal during the shortage last summer and fall were sought by the Senate committe investigating the coal industry on resuming hearings today. The committee had called as a witness Colonel James P. Barney, officer in the quartermaster's corps, who is understood to have negotiated the coal purchases made by the department at that time through Colonel D. B.

! Wentz, president of the National Coal

association. Colonel Wentz is expected to be recalled to testify before the committee tomorrow.

'By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Another

discussion of world naval disarma

ment before the senate foreign relations committee today was without result. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman, expected , within a few days.

The entire session of the committee today was taken up by the presentation of argument by Senator Walsh. Democrat of Montana, in favor of his resolution requesting the president to send an American representative to sit with the general disarmament commission with the league

of nations, and the Borah resolution !

proposing independent negotiations with Great Britain and Japan as now taken up. The committee met in executive session. Senator Walsh was understood to have taken the position that military and naval disarmament must be accomplished together. He argued that it was not feasible as proposed by Senator Borah to deal solely with naval disarmament. Borah Tells Stand Senator Walsh also was said to have argued that the contention that participation of - an American representative in the league of nations disarmament proceedings would involve America in the league's affairs, and was not sound. On this point Senator

Borah said that "if America was te

enier the league ne wantea u aone

"by the front door and not the back. No further hearings are planned by the committee and final action is expected at the next session. Kill 16 Who Ambushed . Troops in County Cork (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 5. Sixteen members of a party that ambushed a detachment of troops at Mealin, a town in the northwestern part of County Cork, Ireland, were killed and the remainder captured, with all their guns and ammunition, says an obscure Dublin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. None of the troops was injured, it Is said. The dispatch is not clear as to whether the attempted ambuscade

was a new incident or one previously reported.

Atlantic Fleet Sails to Join Pacific Vessels WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. Fortyeight vessels of the Atlantic fleet, mobilized off the Virginia Cape, today prepared to sail before night to join the Pacific fleet at Panama Bay about Jan. 15 for joint maneuvers. Later the two fleets will cruise down the western coast of South America, returning north in the spring. Admiral H. B. Wilson commanded the Atlantic forces, flying his flag from the dreadnought Pennsylvania, and will take command of the com

bined fleet at Panama Bay.

SYMPHONY TICKETS IN COUPON BOOK FORM

Tickets for the six performances of the Richmond Symphony orchestra will be put on sale within the next week, it was decided at the meeting of the finance committee of the orchestra Wednesday noon. The tickets will be issued in coupon book form. Plans are being completed for the six concerts to be given at the coliseum this winter and spring by the orchestra. Monday evening, Jan. 31, the orchestra will make its second appearance at the coliseum. Another concert will be given Monday, March 14, it was announced. No other dates have been set. For next spring a festival is to be staged that Is expected to surpass any previous ones ever held here. Participants will include children from the grade schools as well as the high fcehools and the grade school orchestras, an innovation here, will make their first appearance at the festival, probably at the first afternoon's performance. Contracts with well known stars to appear in concert with the symphony are contemplated but as yet have not been made.

FOUR GIRLS ESCAPE INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5 Police and detectives today are looking for four young girls, one of them colored, who bast night escaped from the Juvenile detention home here. The girls escaped, according to the matron, when the colored girl picked the lock on tho kitchen door. -

JAMAICA GINGER BAN IS EFFECTIVE FEB, 16 SAYS ANNOUNCEMENT

Jamaica ginger wltl be classed as an

intoxicating, beverage after Feb. 16, according to an announcement by the federal prfinfbition officers Wednesday. Druggists carrying it in stock will be expected to have a government permit for its sale. Rules' governing the sale of Jamaica ginger are to be the same as alcohol after that date," said a federal official Wednesday. "The sale' of Jamaica ginger will be under the same supervision as alcohol, and can be 6old only ior medicinal purposes. Any person foundTselling Jamaica ginger for other thah medicinal purposes will be classed as 'a bootlegger and he will be subject, to the penalties of the law, including' revocation of his license." , National Ruling. Tha statement made today accords with a national ruling handed down Nov, 16, to take effect in 90 days, which provides that Jamaica ginger be classed hereafter as an intoxicating

MINISTERS' PROGRAM

GIVEN OUT WEDNESDAY

Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, secretary of the program committee of the Ministerial association, Wednesday announced the program for the meetings of the association until and including the meeting May 30, 1921. Sessions are held from 10 to 11 a. m. each Monday in the Y. M. C. A. Subjects for discussion at each meeting are for the most part presented by ministers of the association, but they also plan to include several outside speakers. Ministers are requested to preserve

the following program for reference: Jan. 10, Rev. C. M. Woodman, "Historic Interpretation of the Bible"; Jan. 17, Dr. Charles S. Bond, subject not announced; Jan. 24, Rev. J. P. Miller, "The Christian Religion In its Doctrinal Expression"; Jan. 31, a speaker will be present representing the Chamber of Commerce; Feb. 7, Rev. S. C. Lee, "The Church and the Kingdom"; Feb. 14, Rev. C. R. Isley,

book review; Feb. 21, Rev. A. ri. Backus, "The Moral Slump"; Feb. 28. David M. Edwards, "The Power of the Pulpit for the Present Day"; Mar. 7, Rev. R. W. Stoakes, "Amusements"; Mar. 14, Rev. J. J. Rae, "Imagination in Worship"; Mar. 21, Prof. Jones, "The Contribution of Archaeology to the Bible"; Mar. 2S, Rev. H. S. James, book review. April 4, Rev. E. H. Brown. "The Spiritual Interpretation of History"; April 11, Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, "The Abridged Bible"; April 18, Rev. G. G Burbanck, "Where Shall We Locate Authority and How is it Determined?" April 25. Rev. F. A. Dressel, book review; May 2, Rev. L. E. Murray, "Round Table on Church Union"; May 9, Rev. C. M. Woodman, "The Evolution of Brotherhood"; May 16. Rev. J P. Miller, "Is the Church Losing Prestige?" May 23, Rev. A. H. Backus, "The Vacation Problem"; May 30. Rev. A. F. Mitchell. "Banishments from the

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beverage.

The inspectors 6aid Wednesday. that Christian Theology". "Kold-Aid" is likely to be the next preparation to come under the ban, lo-j r rally. "Kold Aid" is a preparation j Clni Tr rX Citr w hich is said to have had a lively sale tJilOll ieW5 Ol Vlly

here in the past few weeks. A test case in Columbus, Ind., at which the! Released From Custody Robert dispenser of the liquid was acqui! ted ; Bond and Delia Law rence who were

by the Jury, resulted in orders from Judge Orbison to place all stock of "Kold Aid" there in the hands of the sheriff. .

PENNSY EMPLOYEES MAY HOLD BANQUET Members of the Pennsylvania Railroad Veteran Employes' association will meet in the trainmaster's offics of the jPennsylvania Thursday night, to adopt a constitution and by-laws. It is probable that a big get-together meeting and banquet will be held early

In February, according to an announce-1 D ,A

I arrested Tuesday about 10:30 p. m., j on a statutory charge filed by Mrs Lawrence's husband, were released Wednesday morning, the evidence being deemed insufficient for conviction. No formal charges were filed. Fined For Intoxication James Gra- ' ham. who was picked up on North Six- '. teenth street Tuesday evening in an i intoxicated condition, was fined $5 and i costs in police court Wednesday morn

ing. Small Roof Fire A small roof fire at the home of Jacob Wertz. 1726 North F street, caused some damage Tuesday morning. The blaze was extinguished before the arrival of the

i fire department.

Marriage License Granted Marriage

to Clayton L.

! Johnson of Liberty, and Harriet Ethel

ment by the president, Wednesday.

i . , ! J . .

inis oieaiuu.uii i u.iu urn j pu f Richmondi Dy County Clerk a month, ago by employees of the j Meredlth Wednesday morning.

1 ennsyivaniit uue iit-rf, wuu nav utfeu in the. service for 20 years or longer. There are a number of men eligible

to membership and they are all invited to attend the meeting Thursday night. All members are requested to be present.

Senate Election May : ; Influence French Cabinet (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 5 Elections of senators which will be held next Sunday, may have a direct effect upon the personnel of "the cabinet. Three members of the .' ministry are candidates, and, should .they be elected, the number of senators - holding governmental portfolios would no longer be in proportion to the deputies in the ministry. This might cause a reshaping of the cabinet, i :p 'li Georges Leygues, president of tho ministerial council, is ! credited with the Intention of diminishing the number ;of ;portfolios in the government, dismissing some under secretaries and doing away with a number of governmental and administrative bureaus.

H

Penny Club Meeting The Penny club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. D. B. Golden, 313 North Ninth street, next Wednesday afternoon. Enlarge Parcel-Department Construction of a mailing vestibule and parcel post room, both in the base

ment of the building, have been start-J

ed at the postofflce. All parcel post matter will be handled downstairs when the improvements are completed, Postmaster Beck stated Wednesday. Rev. Davis Not Improved The Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church at Hartford City, and formerly of this city, who has been seriously ill at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis for the past three weeks, will undergo an operation there Wednesday afternoon, according to word received here. His condition is not improved, it is said. On account of his weakened condition the operation was not performed before, but it is believed that it is his only hope for recovery now. The Rev. Davis was pastor of the Second Presbyterian church here for a number of years, and was prominent in civic affairs.

TEE

WESSEL

718 Main St. : BE SURE YOU ENTER WILL INAUGURATE A

Richmond, Ind. THE RIGHT STORE FORGED SHOE SALE

At prices way less than the buying public ever dared hope for. High Quality Shoes will sell at less price than the oldest inhabitant in this entire vicinity ever before saw in all the history of Shoe Sales in all this entire section of the country

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Every word, every price, and every statement published in newspapers and circulars during the past week is a conservative statement of the actual facts. All we ask is for you to come see and test our statements and convince yourself that every word advertised is the gospel truth. You are not asked to believe but to see with your own eyes the Visible Proof that this sale is all we have said it will be. Remember a look entails no obligation to buy

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BBSS

52522

This shoe

Great Shoe Sale will not be an sale But a Genuine Bargain

ordinary Carnival

FOR THE THRIFTY AND SAVING PEOPLE OF THIS ENTIRE SECTION OF THE COUNTRY Be Here Don't Miss It-Opens at 9 a. m. sharp, Tomorrow, Thursday, January 6th Come in the morning and avoid the afternoon crowd

$8e(bG5XECtXi)

mmmm wmmm i

The Entire Stock has been Re-tagged, Re-marked and Rearranged for Quick Showing and Rapid Selling. The Greatest Shoe Display You Ever ' Witnessed.