Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 25 March 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921.

?AGE THREE

PRESS CONGRESS TO MEET IN HONOLULU NEAR HISTORIC SITE

Bt Associated frean? I HONOLULU, T. H.. March 25. The Pre Conzrees of the World, which I

will open ia Honolulu in October of this year, will hold its sessions a stone's throw from the spot where the first Dt-intlnjc was done "west of ; the

Missouri nrer, almost one hundred j years ago. The ola coral building where the Ramage press, brought from Boston by Elisha Loomls, turned out its first work on January 1. 1S22, still (-lands on King street. Honolulu's main thoroughfare. It is btit a few steps from the lolani palace or monarchy days, now the capitol, where the press congress will convene. Entries In the diary of Elisha Loomis, which is preserved here, show that he and his precious printing apparatus left Boston on the brig Tbaddus which carried the first Christian misnonaries to Hawaii, and landed in the islands April 9, 1820. Diary Tells History. Loo mis, who Was born In Middlesex, Yates county, New York, in December,

1799, says in his diary that he started '

setting up his press in' Honolulu in December of 1821, and on January, 1, 1822, this entry appears: "This day commenced the first print

ing that was ever done at these islands. Governor' Cox was present and printed the first sheet. The governor referred to the Hawaiian governor of the island of Oahu on which Honolulu is situated. He had been a warrior chief in the armies of King Kamehameha the , Great, who united all the islands under one crown. Loomls' press was used principally for printing educational matter for instruction of the Hawaiians by the missionaries, but an entry in his diary in March. 1822, shows that at that early date the king had realized its value and had sent him two royal decrees to be printed for promulgation. Printed in Hawaiian. The first newspapers turned oat 1n Hawaii were printed in the Hawaiian tongue adapted to English letters, one at LahaJnaluna, and the other at Honolulu called "Kumu Hawaii," or the Foundation of Hawaii. Both of these napers appeared in 1834. From that, day 1he press of the Islands has grown until it embraces papers in HawaMan, English. Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Filipino.

The press that made historv and laid J , the foundation of educational work in :

; Hawaii is in the Oregan historical ; museum at Portland. PURTH ! F- flWRE HFRE. IS NABBED BY LAW I . Eugne Purtelle. who tried to promote a traction line, running north ; and south, through Richmond, and i who has sought several times to solve ' Chicago's street car problems, is in i trouble again, this. time. over, the matJ ter of writing checks. was arrested in his apartment in Chicago, with Mrs. Laura Pratt, who is named in the same warrant. The complaintant is A. Herzig, a furrier with offices in the Republic building. Two checks totaling $90 are mentioned, but there are said to be others. Purtelle came into fame first in Chicago in 1914 when, backed by mysterious French capital, he sought the approval of Mayor Harrison and the council transportation committee to support his scheme for a $150,000,000 ' subway. Purtelle is only 40 years old, but he has lived a life full of thrills. In 1902 he was Milwaukee manager for "Red Ijetter" Sullivan, bucket shop king. He acted in Chicago in a similar job and in 1909 blossomed forth as Purlelle & Co., stock and bond brokers. 222 South La Salle street. This lasted about a year and wound up in the courts. His attempt to organize a company in Richmond and sell stock was, frustrated by the Palladium.

Trinity Lutheran Musical ' Program is Announced ' Miss Edna Deuker, organist of Trinity Lutheran church, announced Friday the following musical program to be given -at the church, at 10:30

i o'clock Sunday morning and 7 o'clock I Sunday night;

Organ Solemn Prelude Faulkes. "Christ, Being Risen From the Dead" (Rogers) Mr. Drifmeyer, Mr. Weidner and Choir. s "The ftolden Ratn An Lifted"

obligato Mrs. Roland Rosa. Organ Meditation (Gostelow). Postlude Triumph Song (Diggle). Sunday Evening. 7:00 O'clock. Organ Easter morning (Mailing). Processional ."Now All the Bells Are Ringing (Dykes). Easter Hymn (Barrett) Young People's Chorus and Mrs. E. Minneman. Mr. Charles Drifmeyer, Miss Helen Mashmeyr, Mr. Louis Stauber. Violins Miss Kaicher, Mrs. Rosa. "The Risen Lord" (Greene) Choir. Violin Solo "To a Wild Rose (Mac Dowell) Mrs. Roland, Rosa.

Hosanna (Granier) Mrs. E. Min-

nerman, Mr. T. W. Druley.

Organ, Madrigal (Rodgers); "Golden Harps Are Sounding" (Sheppard) Miss Grace Simcoe and chorus; Postlude,

grand choeur, (Spence).

EUGENE DEBS, ALONE, GOES TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 25 Eugene V. Debs, Of Terre Haute, Ind., now serving a prison sentence at Atlanta for violation of the espionage laws, came here Thursday alone and conferred with Attorney General Daugherty, regarding the - investigation of his case ordered by . President Harding. ; ' While there was no precedent for

such procedure, Mr. Daugherty eaid

he presumed he had the authority to call Debs here under the instructions of the president. " "In connection with the investigation of the' Debs case," the attorney general said in a . formal statement, "and after conference with the president and with his approval, I had Debs come here " for the purpose of making certain inquiries of him. He

has returned to Atlanta. -1 have asked him to refrain from saying anything for publication or otherwise, regarding the subject of, the inquiries made. I am sure no well meaning person will urge him to discuss this matter or anything that took place on his journey or during his stay here. "Debs presented his own case to the trial court and jury. He was permitted to do so here. The Debs case, as I have said before, stands alone. I could not', of course, go to him. What took place and the information I have acquired will be reported in due time only to the president, and that in connection with any recommendation that may be made when the investigation is concluded. Debs came here without guard and so returned to Atlanta. Col. Guy D. Goff, assistant to the attorney general, was present during the inquiries." Mr. Daugherty said that Debs ap-

! peared to be in good health, wore i civilian clothes and looked the, same as any other person at liberty.

RUSS PEASANTS PAY TAXES WITH PRODUCE

(By Associated Prfss LONDON, March 23. Russian peas

ants will be required to pay taxes in! their taxes

produce under the terms of a bill j

passed unanimously by the All-Rus-sian central executive committee, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow. will give them the right to dispose of their surplus produce under a free trade bill, which is now being

a portion of the peasants' produce as a tax. but as industries develop and foreign trade increases the amount of tax will gradually be reduced. The dispatch says that progress in the development of administrative

machinery will enable the government to give the peasants other goods equivalent in value to the amount of

elaborated.

This measure is but temporary, the dispatch declared, and soviet authorities hope that this method of paying taxes to the government will make for a closer union between workers and peasants. The extreme economic distress of the country, it is asserted, compels the soviet government to take

Newest German Strongbox Will Foil AU Burglars .(By Associated Prrs) . BERLIN, March 25. German burglars face a new obstacle in a strongbox which a Berlin inventor has just placed "on the market. The portable steel box is equipped with an alarm which can be set before the lid is closed. ' . .

ever so slightly the alarm sounds and j can be stopped only by unlocking the

box and,adJusUnthef: toectanism which controls the buzzen , Hotel guestsarsj buying; the-trong-box 'and placing it against 'their -doors at night, or setting it on luggage which they' wish "to protect.? Tor boxes are produced in various sizes and with alarms varying in strength from an ordinary buzzer to a fire alarm gong.

The United States government now coll-cts approximately $50,000,000 a year in luxury taxes on articles purchased mainly by or for women.

BURNS Cover aftsrw

V VaroRuo

Cover with wet baldng aftarward apply gmly

Over 17 Mdtion Jan tW Yearly

According to Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, now assistant attorney general at Washington, women can compete equally with men in any field.

EPSOM SALTS LIKE GLASS OF LEMONADE

PHI i $ if

If you want all the

splendid p h y s ic-ac-'

tion of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea ask for a handy package of "Epsonade Salts" which is real epsom

salts combined with

fruit derivatives, giv

ing it the taste of i

sparkling lemonade

Try it when bilious, i

headachy or constipated. Costs but a few cents. Warning! Don't just ask for "tasteless epsom salts" or you may get a soda imitation. Always ask for "Epsonade Sals" and look for the name, American Epsom Association. Advertisement,

A Beautiful Hand-Painted China Plate

would make a very appropriate and appreciated Easter gift. We just recently received a very large shipment of these plates and are offering them at a very special price in complete sets or individual plates. Every design will meet with your approval, as this stock was carefully selected in order to give you just what you want.

Jenkins & Company 726 Main Street

GARY TRIBUNE SOLD. GARY, Ind.. March 25. The Gary Tribune, the oldest newspaper in the Indiana steel city, was sold Thursday by Homer J. Carr to Carl O. Donne, witz, ex-managing editor, aDd C. R. Kmley, ex-advertising manager. The Tribuno is one of the largest Republican papers in the Tenth district and is a member of the Associated Press. Associated with the new owners is R, B. Phillips, formerly of the Anderson Herald and Columbus Ledger.

If Kidneys and Bladder Bother

Take

Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness vesult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it ofter remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an inflammation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The sufferer is in constant dread, tiie water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and lake a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize, the acids in the urine so it ur longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, whicl: then act normally again. - Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made fronitbe acid of grapes end lemon joice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subect to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, which quickly ielieves bladder trouble. Advertisement;

xzde 1 1 Easter offerings of i SENSIBLE, DT'IABLE, DEPENDABLE 1 CLOTHES- V j II MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN P j ! J 5-17 No.M IM OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS "WEEK

Special for Saturday

Think you're hard-to-fit your Easter Clothes? Not in Kuppenheimer good clothes. This store is prepared to prove it -that you can be correctly fitted, no matter what your stature. It's because of the Kuppenheimer system of models by which variations of each model provide a fit for every figure. Why pay a custom-tailor a fancy price just to "hope" you'll be fitted right and get good tailoring and quality of materials ? ' v ' . 'tCome here and you can tell in a glance, before the mirror, how "'" the clothes fit, what fabric and pattern looks best, how the clothes are made. , ' PRICES The maker and this store didn't wait to see how others would make the wind blow we anticipated the Spring price level for you. .' 25.00 to $50.00

for

Ever? YTlfG or Aft quel Boss 0

803 Main St.

the House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes

'

ON ANY PURCHASE Amounting to $30.00 BALANCE ARRANGED ON EASY TERMS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER

Liberal Terms ON LARGER ACCOUNTS

Just off Main St. Out of High

- Rents

IU1

J

pjrw

LfU

Open Saturday Night Until 10 O'clock

15-17 No. 9th St.

RICHMOND'S ONLY CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

REED'S c

2 REED'S C

SPECIAL SALE One Day Only Saturday Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O'clock Saturday Morning Be Here Early or You May be Disappointed

Big Galvanized Iron Garbage Can 98c

A big, heavy Galvanized Iron Garbage Can, 14 in. tall, 13 in. in diameter, with lid and bail, which every home should have NOW. These Cans in this size are retailing generally at about $2.00. We offer them BELOW our cost just to give you a value beyond compare

There Are Conditions But No Strings to This Offer Only one Can to each customer, none delivered, no phone orders, none charged or laJd aside, and none sold to children or dealers. 9 . O'clock, Saturday, March 26th Be Here on Time YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT

Tenth and Main On the Corner

3 TENTH & MAIN L

3 RICHMOND, IND L