Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 156, 12 May 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921.

PAGE NINE Pa's Son-in-Law

NEW JAPANESE CULT e BELIEVED STRIVING FOR WORLD MASTERY (By Associated Prasa) TOKIO. May 12. Revelations of the work carried on by the Omotokyo cult which began t-when the police raided the headquarters of . the organization at Ayabe, near here continue to aptound the people of the empire. Newspapers accuse leaders of the cult of aspiring to set up an 'omotokyo dynasty, to which all Japanese would flock with the hope of attaining world dominion. ' In the secret passage leading from the temple of the organisation at Ayabe to the residence of Wanisaburo Deguchi, leader of the society, the police declared they discovered a portrait of Deguchi wearing a costume resembling that usually seen on the image of Ama-Terasu, the Sun Goddess, the traditional grand ancestress of the Japanese imperial family. It is

alleged that in the temple were found;

crypts in which were placed the bodies of those who were slain for betraying the secrets Of the organization. Seize Literature. Cartloads of alleged seditious literature has been seized, including a famous volume bearing the title of "Fire." This volume is interpreted as embodying projects for a social upheaval of a "dreadful nature," and incompatible with the present government of Japan. It is said that the followers of Omotokyo" numbered 200.000. When the police seized the collection of pebbles representing the divinity of the organization, a band of the faithful clinched their fists in fury, declaring the act of the officers to be Kacriligious. Leaders made addresses, urging forbearance and long suffering Tf.in the presence of the desecration of their deity by the "heathen." An Osaka newspaper owned by Deguchi has issued an extra edition denying reports that bombs were given to the temple and explaining that swords

found there had been given to the ;

temple. The newspaper declares that followers of "Omotokyo" have commit. t(d no crime.

you W DUTVE . TPHJCtHY I f 1 HAVE McnVVSW I piD ? DEAR MET, WHERE'S HE OIN5- II , a t EE -EE -EEOW nil" '' t&-&H-itfd in WOffS Yu " I :r WMTC DISTINGUISH r ' uST VVftTCH HIM. eWTHlNS I OWTfJ fp) I QLD IDLEGO SmScVID 5 '? 7 Colors, CEPfticgj lgetfTus,WNOME think or twin Jjfe - S7i rialWL 85 fcn ?2SJ?5Ji v v J 3onEYHIN(5- s WHOLE HOUSE? T ' . kin Ll J n I Pfcix to BY HEDjBftOEf BY DOSfe- v

DRYS OPEN BATTLE OVER VOLSTEAD BILL PROHIBITING ALL BEER

WASHINGTON, May 12 Wets and drys lined up today before the house judiciary committee in a fight over Chairman Volstead's bill designed to turn off the spigots which drys claim have been pried open by the ruling of Attorney General Palmer permitting

the use of beer as a medicine. The drys had the first inning, Wayne R Wheeler, counsel for the Auti-I

Saloon League, opening its discussion. He declared beer could be described in no other way than by calling it booze and as such he added, it must go the way of its near relative, whisky. "Why. beer is not a tonic," Mr. Wheeler shouted at on point. "It is Teutonic." He then referred to the congressional investigation of the GermanAmerican alliance and its connection with the brewing interest. Attacks Wet Papers An attack on wet newspapers, particularly the New York World, was - made by William A. Anderson, superintendent of the New York Anti-Saloon Ieague. He charged some of them had inspired violations of the dry law.

Oliver T. Remmers. counsel for thej

Anheuser Busch Brewery association, of St. Louis, urged a congressional investigation of "favoritism and failure" in the enforcement of the prohibition laws. Mr. Remmers presented a statement from A. A. Busch, president of the brewing firm, urging enactment of a supplementary enforcement bill and opposing medicinal beer. "To make it possible for only the rich to purchase is against the greater right of the greatest number," Mr. Busch wrote. "I say beer for all or beer for none."

RAIL LABOR ADMITS DEFAMATION LETTER IS NOT AUTHENTIC

(By Associated Pi-aas CHICAGO, May 12. Railroad labor today formally admitted before the railroad labor board that it had failed in its efforts to prove authenticity of a letter alleged to have been written by a Pennsylvania railroad official ordering "defamation of railroad labor organizations if necessary" in obtaining desired information, and requested permission to withdraw the letter from the board s record. The admission was made by Frank Walsh, counsel for the railway unions, who arrived during the hearing. It came after I. W. Geer, general manager of the southwestern division of the Pennsylvania railroad, who was alleged to have written the letter, and other persons connected with the road, had denied knowledge of it. After the railroad witnesses had been questioned by Donald Richberg, special counsel for the union, Mr. Walsh said: Wants Letter Withdrawn "Since the railroad officials all deny knowledge of this letter, we request permission to withdraw it from the board's records." Jame3 Sheehan, railroad counsel, objected: "This letter was introduced before this board two months ago with the badge of verity on it," he said. "The public and the board have been misled through the publicity given what now is admitted to be a calumnious charge. At the time it was introduced, Mr. Walsh said that if its authenticity was not proven labor would disclaim it. I demand that it be disclaimed." After considerable argument, Mr. Wralsh said: "The document is not authenticated. That's the best I can do for you, Mr. Sheehan." The board then retired to decide whether the letter should be stricken from the records.

WIZARD AT FIGURES IS JOSEPH McCOY, WHO TELLS U. S. WHAT TAXES WILL NET

--v

A VERY ATTRACTIVE DRESS FOR A "YOUNG MISS."'

Pattern 3564 is here illustrated. It s cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require ixA yards of 27 inch material. This style is very smart for pongee, taffeta, linen, gingham, embroidered and bordered materials, also for serge and tricotine. In blue serge with chenille embroidery or taffeta with Hitching in floss would be pleasing. Name Address ...I City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps.

Physio-Medical Conclave Opens Here Thursday The Indiana Physio-Medical convention opened its session here Thursday in the club rooms of the T. P. A. at

8 o'clock and will be in session for

two days, ending Friday. The headquaters for the doctors will be at the Arlington hotel, and many prominent doctors from all over the state are at

tending the convention. Many important subjects will be brought up at the convention. W. L. Misener, of this city, is vicepresident of the association and is chairman of the committee that arranged for the entertainment of the

visiting doctors. He was assisted by

I. L. Harold, S. Edgar Bond and J. M. Kinsey. Clinical work in private offices and at the hospital Thursday morning was

Ofsl

partment of the Grand Army of the Republic at the annual encampment here today, is the first Newcastle veteran to hold a state position with the G. A. R., although he has served on the state commander's staff, and last year was on the council of administration. f Mr. Tyner has taken an active part in the G. A. R., being a member since the organization was founded. He served three years as post commander of the George W. Leonard post here. In the civil war he was a first lieutenant in Company D, 9th Indiana regiment, and enlisted from Marshall county. He was born in Wayne county and moved to Marshall county when a boy. Mr. Tyner is 80 years old, and has lived here many years.

HE CLAIMS TITLE - OF HOUSE "BABY"

NO, DEPx3 IT'S NOT JUST f ADDIMG

MACHINE-

Joseph S. McCoy is the government actuary. That's his official title. But government officials in Washington will tell you he's the Greatest ringmaster in the arithmetic world. He makes figures that run into the billions come at his beck and call. McCoy can tell in a few minutes ho wmuch money a proposed tax on shoe laces or front door knobs wi'l ntt in twentv years.

RETAIN MISS SIMMS AS HOME SECRETARY

Ruthanna M. Simms, who has been acting secretary of the American Friends board of Home Missions during the past year, was elected at the closing annual session of the board, Thursday, to serve as regularly appointed secretary for the ensuing year. The meeting of the board was held in South Eighth street Friends church. Work of Miss Simms in the fiscal year just ended was approved by the board members in session. Recommendation that the Home mission board's budget for the coming year total $63,000 was adopted. This sum will be received from the collections of the united financial campaign and be spent largely in mission work throughout the United States. It was also decided by the board to have a national convention on evangelism, at a time and place yet to be decided. At least three evangelists available will be placed in charge.

Clara Smith Hamon Relinquishes All Claim (By Associated Pr-ss) LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 12 A settlement was effected today by

Vincent M. Breanan. Vincent M. Brennan of Michigan not only succeeds Clarence 3, McLeod as congressman from that state, bat he claims to Inherit MoLeod's title of "Baby of the house. According tc Brennan he is f -months younger than Carrol Reese of Tennessee, his nearest competitor for this honor.

which' Clara Smith Hamon relinquished all claim to the estate of Jake L. Hamon, of whose alleged murder she was recently acquitted by an Oklahoma jury, it was announced by her attorney, J. B. Champion.

HADLEY IS GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE . BY FRIENDS BOARD Ross A. Hadley, for four years active general secretary of the American Friends' Board of Foreign ' Missions, and for two years preceding, assistant general secretary, has been granted a years' leave of absence, by the board, which closed its annual session In Richmond Thursday afternoon. Appointment of a secretary to occupy the office vacated by Mr. Hadley has been left to the executive committee of the board. In making the request for a years' leave of absence, Mr. Hadley said that he felt the need of viewing Friends' Foreign Mission work from a distance, rather than In office, so as to gain spective for the work. He has -been closely allied with office details for six years and has felt the need of a temporary absence. - His request urges that he be released not later than. Sept. 1. 192L" Regret Loss of Hadley. . The last hour of the closing session Thursday was devoted to discussion

centering about the loss of Mr. Hadley from the office. Keen regret was unanimously expressed. Reference was made to the growth of foreign mission work under the direct supervision of Mr. Hadley. It has made a gain of rising from a board operated on an annual budget of less than $50,000 to one consuming an annual budget of close to $200,000. The Christian character of Mr. Hadley-was th subject for much approval. A -minute, in which appreciation of 'Mr. Hadler's services, and v request .that he return to the, board at the - end,' o his 'years' leave, was made upon motion by the board.

A Pittsburgh plant has a cafeteria which feeds 9,000 of its employes In an hour.

In China it is a punishable offense for a man to wear a button, an embroidery or a decoration of rank superior to his own.

part of the work, and science chemical work was discussed at the afternoon session. - In the evening a social hour and reception will be given for the visitors at the T. P. A. rooms. The convention will close Friday night with a banquet at the Arlington hotel.

TYNER, OF NEWCASTLE, IS NEW 6. A. R. HEAD

NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 12. -Richard H. Tyner, of this city, who was elected commander of the Indiana De-

Add

Pattern Department Palladium

rattenu win be mailed to your address within one week.

A Wish Come True Once upon a time a small boy wished, in a "wishing game," that he might eat all the ice cream he wanted and GET PAID FOR IT. Now that was not a-vain wish. The very act of eating ice cream makes the wish come true. Dieticians agree that ice cream is a food as well as a delicacy a wholesome, nourishing food. When we eat ice cream,' therefore, we contribute to the welfare of our bodies. In this way we DO get paid for eating ice cream and we get paid handsomely. Delicious and Wholesome, Enjoyable and Profitable Why Not Have Some of Telling's Today? Telling's Velvet Ice Cream For Sale by DAFLER DRUG CO. Corner 9th and Main Sts. Phone 1904

CHAS. JOHANNING Real Plumbing and Heating

REDUCTION in PLUMBING PRICES I hereby announce to the public a reduction of 20 cents per Hour charged for plumbing labor, and with the great decrease in the price of materials which has already taken place, I feel that the price of plumbing and heating is as low as it will be for several years. " " As the, farm products have fallen in price, so have all building materials. Few people realize the percentage of decline in plumbing and heating materials from the prices prevailing in 1920. When an article has increased 100, a drop of 50 brings it back to the original price. It should also be borne in mind that prices jof plumbing and heating materials did not advance as high as some other building materials, and hence the percentage of drop necessarily is not at so high a rate in order to reach a normal basis. . Who Said Plumbing and Heating Prices Have Not Dropped? Following are some of the reductions made in plumbing and heating supplies and materials during the past few months. Bath Tubs, Sinks, Lavatories and all Enameled Ironware.. .A Reduction of 30 Water Closet Combinations A Reduction of 40 " Brass Goods Generally (Faucets, Valves, etc.) A Reduction of 25 Steel Pipe A Reduction of 15 Lead Pipe A Reduction of 45 Cast Iron and Malleable Fittings A Reduction of 30 Soil Pipe and Fittings A Reduction of 50 House Heating Boilers .A Reduction of 25 Radiators (Steam and Hot Water) A Reduction of 25 The above declines are surprising in view of the fact that the 40 freight rate advance affects plumbing and heating materials far greater than other goods, because they are relatively much heavier in weight. " ' Do not delay building now! Own your own home. Install a bath complete. Now and then try a bath. j A Bath Each Day Keeps You Fit Every Way

Cor. 11th and Main Sts.

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RICHMOND