Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 149, 4 May 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921.

JAP FREIGHTER BURNS OFF OREGON COAST; ; SOVIET ARK RESCUER it; ,By Associated Press) SEATTLE. Wash.. .May-4 Fortythree of the sixty-five aurvivors of the Japanese freighter Tokuyo Maru, which burned to the water's edge yesterday off the Oregon coast with a loss of eight lives, were in. Seattle hospitals today, suffering .from shock and exposure. The remaining 22 survivors reported themselves already recovered from i uvir experiences. Only one body of the eight dead has been recovered. The survivors reached here late last night aboard the United States army transport Buford, noted as the "soviet ark" which transported Alexander Berkman, Emma Goldman and other deported persons to Russia. Officers of the Buford and survivors

told many dramatic stories today of the fir and their escape from the ves

sel.

The twenty-two survivors who re

ported themselves recovered were the only ones of the sixty-five who were able to get into the Tokuyo Maru's Ufa boats according to Buford officers.

The others were rescued from the sea

by officers and seamen of the Buford in the transport's small boats. 8iahts Smoke Column

Captain L. R. M. Kerr, master of the

Buford. declared his ship had not re

ceived an S. O. S. from the Tokuyo Maru but was attracted to the stricken

vessel by sighting the column of

smoke.

"We had just been having boat drill," said Captain Kerr, "when I saw the smoke in the distance. We were 12 miles distant then and 55 minutes

later were on the scene.

"There were constant explosions

and with every explosion the flames shot a hundred feet into the air and

bales of cotton were hurled 200 feet high." Captain Susuki, master of the Tokuyo Maru, said the fire started in the coal bunkers and was due, he believed, to spontaneous combustion. The ship carried 1,000 tons of coal, 700 tons of fuel oil and a big cargo of nitrates, lumber and cotton.

WORLD'S LARGEST CRANE IN ACTION

Backus to Address Milton

Audiences Friday Evening MIT-TOM. TnT Mav 4 The Ladleft'

Aid society of the Methodist church

here will give a penny supper in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. At the close of the tupper a moving picture fchow will be given in a room above

the hall. Rev. Backus, pastor of the Grace M. E. church. 6f Richmond, will give a talk in connection with the pictures, explaining the work of his church as a community center. A small admission charge will be made.

ROSS IS NOMINATED FOR MAYOR'S OFFICE

FIVE CHURCHES HOLD ASCENSION SERVICES

Ascension day services are' to be held Thursday in five local churches. They are: St. John's Lutheran. Trinity Lutheran. St. Paul's Episcopal. St. Mary's Catholic and St Andrew R. C. church. Each church will hold regular services of worship. It is probable that several musical numbers will be included in the programs. Hours of services are as follows: St. John's Lutheran, German service at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, s nd English service at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening: Trinity Lutheran, one service, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening; St. Paul's Episcopal, one service, at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning: St. Mary's Catholic, services at o. 7 and 9 o'clock Thursday morning; and St. Andrew's Catholic services at COO, 7: SO and 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning.

HONOR DAVID HOOVER IN COUNCIL MEMORIAL

A memorial expressing thr esteem and appreciation of the Wayne county council for the late David Hoover, of Hageretown, who Was a member of the council, was drafted at the recent meeting of the council to elect a suc

cessor lo Mr. Hoover. The resolution follows--Whereas. The sudden death of Mr. David Hoover, a worthy and esteemed member of the Wayne County Council; and Whereas, The high esteem in which he was held by the members of the council makes it fitting that we record our appreciation of him; thereiore Resolved, That in his death the county has lost a worthy citizen, the council a faithful member and each one a, personal friend. Resolved. That we express to his relatives and friends our deepest sympathy. Resolved, That these resolutions bo spread on our minutes and made part of our record and a copy given to tho family. WAYNE COUNTY COUNCIL. Lee B. Nusbaum, President.

Giant crane lifting a smaller one weighing 310 tons. This giant crane, said to be the largest in the world, is seen her lifting and transporting a smaller crane which weighs 310 tons. TL small crane was built at the end of the pier shown here, owing to lack or space, it was then swung- over the water by the larger crane to a position nearer shore, where it will operate.

Centerville Flock Victim of Sheep-Killing Dogs CENTERVILLE, Ind., May 4. Walter Sanborn, a farmer living southeast of here, is $100 poorer as a result of the depredations of a band of sheep killing dogs which invaded his flock Tuesday evening. Fifteen sheep were injured and nine killed by the dogs. This is the first trouble of the sort that has been encountered in this neighborhood this year, he said. Sheep valued at $344 were killed in this manner last year in Wayne township, according to claims filed in 1920 with Trustee Edgerton. Up to the present time no claims have been filed for sheep this year.

Funeral Directors to Attend Conclave One representative from each of the four local undertaking establishments, is expected to attend the Indiana Funeral Director's association annual meeting, to be held in West Baden. May 17 to 19 inclusively. Theodore Hunt, of Jordan, McManus. Hunt and Walterman. probably will attend. Doan & Son, Pohlmeyer, Downing company, and Klute & Smith each reported that while they expect one. member from their firms to attend, they did not know at this time just who the delegate in each case would be.

Indian Bands Driven From Peruvian Village LIMA, Peru, May 4. Indian bands attacked the village of Juli, in southern Peru on April 30, and many persons were killed and wounded, before gendarmes and civilians succeeded in driving the aborigines from the town, ays a dispatch to the newspaper La Prensa. which is now operated by the Peruvian government. For several weeks there have been quite serious disorders among the Indians in that part of the country.

New Officials Return Compliment for Honors COFFEYVILLE, Kas., May 4. The newly-elected mayor and city council of Thayer, Kas., one of the first en

tirely feminine city administrations ever elected in the country last night returned the compliment to men responsible for their honors. J. Dunsmore, dubbed "the Bald Hornet of the Neoshoo," in the Populist party days, when he served as speaker of the insurgent house of the Kansas legislature was appointed city treasurer. In view of the "strenuous program" expected to be adopted, especially in the matter of civic cleanliness a young man was selected as marshal.

WORKERS ASK MORE HOURS

WITH NO PAY INCREASE LIMA. O., May 4. Five hundred city laborers last njght petitioned the city council to be allowed to work 10 hours a day instead of eight as heretofore. No increase in wages was asked.

WINCHESTER, Ind., May 4. Oden Ross was nominated for mayor on the Republican ticket as the result of a primary election held here Tuesday. Others nominated were: Clerk, Charles'E. Ferris; councilman-at-large,

Otis Williams, Ed Stakebake; councilman, first ward. Max Diggs; second ward. Henry Abel; third ward, Charles Harrison. Democratic ticket: Mayor, Joseph Gard; councilmen-at-large, Albert E. Fudge, Charles F. Pierce; councilman, first ward, Christian Heaston; second ward, O. L. Oyler; third ward, Enoch Current.

WOMEN VOTERS WILL REVIEW WORK DONE AT ANNUAL MEETING fBjr Associated Pres?) INDIANAPOLIS. May 4. Accom

plishments of women in civic affairs since their enfranchisement will be reviewed during the sessions of the

second annual conference of the Indiana League of Women Voters which will begin here tomorrow. In addresses and in reports of the officers of the organization there will be outlined the record made by women since they have been granted equal suffrage. The first session of the conference will be held tomorrow afternoon and the program will continue throughout

(Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Beardsjley, of Elkhart, president of the j organization will preside at the ses

sions. Greetings to the convention vvill be

extended Wednesday evening by Governor McCray, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. George Gellhorn, state chairman of the Missouri League of Women voters, will make the principal address of the evening. The program for Thursday calls for the presentation of a program of work by the chairmen of the diiferent standing committees, the reports of other committees and the election of district chairman. Addresses will be made during the day by Miss Clara Gilbert, of Kendallville, Ind., and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Cleveland. The annual banquet will be held Thursday evening and William Allen White, of Emporia. Kan., will speak on "Needed l'arty Reform." Election of officers and the transac

tion of business of the organization is included In Friday's program. One British military cemetery in France just outside Boulogne, contains nearly 12.000 graves.

Near Bingini, in Getnnany, is a famou echo which will toss a sound to and fro no less than 70 times.

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w

IPELE&S

ii rr si

PERMANENTLY! Next to the Singer Store

One price and a policy of treating everybody fairly has built up our enormous business.

ftVTHIN

Opp. Post Office Phons 1655

UNION CITY, Ind., May 4. Results of the primary election held at Union City Tuesday are as follows: Republican ticket, mayor, O. G. Gist; clerktreasurer, Mrs. Nettie White; councilmen at large, John Montana, Charles E. Losch; first ward, M. O. Jeffrie's; second ward, E. A. Frank; third ward, C. M. Thompson. Democratic ticket: mayor, Elmer Kerr; clerk-treasurer, Mrs. Nora Morris; councilmen at large, Joseph DeBolt. Russel Rosenbush; first ward, J. D. Lauder; second ward, J. J. Hazelmire; third' ward, Roy Powers.

Tiiistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- QQf pound Oll Colgate's Tooth Q1 Paste !4iXt Woodbury's 2 1 C ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OK 3 for tO,

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THE GIFT for MOTHER

A box of Whitman's delicious candy, daintily packed in attractive boxes. And to add to the meal on Mother's Day serve Price's "pure cream" Ice Cream. LUNCHEONS When down town shopping stop in for lunch with us. A nice, home - made sandwich and a malted milk or a fountain dish will refresh you.

GcaffKnoIlentgrg C$

Thursday Sale-Extraordinary

New Trimmed Hats

Values to $7.50 Positively Amazing at

Never have such "ls wonderful HATS XNN" I

An inimitable event, offering many smart and lovely Trimmed Hats for Summer in a sale that hundreds will attend. Every desirable style and color are represented.

You would not think it possible to offer such Hats at the ridiculously low price Of $2.

I ltTieTracks I SX 98 !''

Sunday School Meeting at New Westville Soon The Jackson township Sunday rchool convention will be held at New Westville, O., May 8. The session will open at 2:30 o'clock in the r.fternoon. The program follows: Song, by convention; devotion. Rev. P. V. Harris; solo, Mrs. Agnes Watts; Recitation, Earl McDaniel; violin and piano duet, Mrs. Stegall and Miss Ester Stegall; address, Rev WePbaum; Solo, Mrs. P. V. Harris; reading. Miss Alice Sheffer; Solo, Miss Helen Epler; ; business session; violin sextette, Carapbellstown pupils; offering; Bong, Convention; benediction. Evening Session, at 7:30. Song, Convention; devotional, Rev. Mitchell; solo, Miss Clara Aydelotte; address, Rev. Mitchell; quartette, members New Hope chool; violin and piano duet. Fern and Zoe Benham; recitation, Miss Eilene Button; piano

solo, Miss Glenna Leary; reading. Miss Alice Sheffer: address, Rev. P. V. Harris; song, Convention; benedic

tion. 1 ' Baboons sometimes throw stones at tocir enemies.

Food-Value BREAD BREAD is the big foodvalue in its most delicious form. always tempting always satisfying always economical Nell Bread You'll just dote on its flavor and goodness. At All Grocers Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12th Street

Beautiful Wrist Watches fHERE IS a charm about a pretty wrist watch that cannot be denied. Popularity born of utility and nurtured by beautiful designing has made it the most valuable piece of feminine jewelry extant. Reliability The things you need to know mostly about a watch is the honesty and reliability of the concern seDin; it. We, stand upon our reputation of many years of successful watch selling a reputation yon can rely upon for the utmost satisfaction in buying hero.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

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jli

5? FACTS ONLY

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TRUTH ALWAYS

At Feltman's

What's New in Pumps The question Is completely answered in our showing of the new models an alluring array of the smartest and most authentic and desirable designs for Spring and Summer wear.

Brown Combination with brown calf vamp and brown . suede quarter, leath

er baby Louis heels

$

6

00

j

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

Special Selling UIT

Featuring two unusual groups of Tricotine and Fine Serge Suits, all sizes to 44

$

9 37

Suits selling regularly $25.00 and $29.50

Suits selling regularly $47.50 and $55.00

HATS Fine Banded Hats Light Underbrims Many Roll Brims in this lot Reduced to $398 Other Values at $2.98

CORSET Demonstration bv expert corsetiere of New York, MRS. ALICE HOOPS, who will explain the features of the new W. B. STYLISH STOUT W. B. STYLISH SLENDER all this week. You are invited.

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LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING