Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 160, 17 May 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.

1

DISPUTE OVER BEAUTY BETWEEN TWO WOMEN ENDS IN CITY COURT

A beauty contest between Hazel Russell and Lena Wiggins, 211 South Sixth street, was brought to light in city court Tuesday morning. ' "You ugly old pop-eyed horse!" one is said to have exclaimed to the other. "If I am uglier than you are I would have to go eomel" the other retaliated.

One word brought on another until j

each decided to settle the argument by filing charges of provoke against the other in city court. Mayor Zimmerman undertook to arbitrate the matter, however, he stated that he was no judge of beauty and would have to have all the facts of the case, before deciding who was at fault for the argument. It developed that the two women live in the same house and are unable to live peacefully and without trouble. The mayor decided that Lena had started the altercation and assessed a fine of $1 and costs for nrnvnlre Thtt nh q rpd nvainet Wn.pl

was dismissed. The beauty problem remains unsolvedOthers Are Fined R. C. Morton, of Chicago, and Catherine Kuth, of Dayton, were fined $1 and costs each on a statutory charge. Both pleaded guilty. They were arrested at local hotel on the complaint of Mr. Morton's wife. Clifford Piehl was fined $1 and costs for parking his automobile near a fire plug. He pleaded guilty. Joe Stolle was fined $1 and costs for speeding, having been picked up by Motorcycle Officer Wills Monday afternoon. A family quarrel between D. D. Hunter, colored, 729 North Fourteenth street, and his wife Sunday morning, resulted in her filing charges of assault and battery In city court Tuesday morning. Mayor Zimmerman took the case under advisement. Henry J. Freeze and Charles Long were fined $5 "and costs for public intoxication.

I

Earlham

The Earlham-Franltlln track meet proved to be the necessary stimulus to bring a number of alumni and old students back to their alma mater last week end. Among those back for the week-end and track meet were John Cox '14, Lindley Clark '13. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde Chambers 09 and '10. Don Kellum '19, Lawrence Lindley '17, Leland Calvert '19. Ren Winslow. student '12'13; Ralph Harris '20. Russell Titsworth '19. Walter Wildman '20, Virgil Girton ex-24, Westine Lietzman '20, Mania Johnson ex-'20. Althea Brown, Dorothy Sisson ex-'23, and Dorval Whitehorn ex-,22. .

CLEVELAND IS READY TO GIVE RIGHT HAND TO ALL KIWANIANS

CLEVELAND, O.. May 17.--The Fifth City is completing arrangements lo entertain one of the biggest conventions of business and professional men eer held in the country the International Kiwanis Clubs convention, which is expected to attract fully S 000 here during the week of June iOth. Co-operating with the various committees of the Cleveland Kiwanis club in their extensive convention plans is the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and practically every other civic and r rui-civic organization. The entire fity if preparing to extend the right hand of good fellowship to the visiting Kiwanians, who will come from 500 titles of the United States, and Canada. Lvery minuto of the week which is not. devoted to business sessions of the

organization will be given over to a

round of amusement ana entertamlient. including lake trips, dances, tinners, sight-seeing tours, "stunts",

thows and musical programs. Wives Going Along. Twenty-lve hundred to ",000 wives of Kiwanians are expected U accompany their husbands to the convention. A sonera 1 women? committee of ?50, l eaded by Mrs. Charles V. Davis, is arranging to entertain the women bitois. All trains and lake steamers, including special cars and chartered boats v.pon which various clubs will journey to the convention, will be met by reception committees. These committees will function during the entire v. eek, acting ss information bureaus for the visitors. The entire city will be in gala day a) lire for the big gathering. Downtown streets and oftice buildings will 1 resent a kaleidoscopic picture of olor, with flags of all nations, bunting :nd pennants. Stores will co-op?r;tte in the decorative scheme. Thousands t'l autos also will decorated. Committees on transportation will stablish booths in hotel lobbies for the convenience of the delegates.

The second monthly vesper service of the year will be held, in the Earlham chanel Sundav afternoon a.t 4

o'clock. Music will he furnished hv a

trio composed of Mary Camen, Mir

iam Hadiey and Anna Martha Osborne.

Plans for the publication of an Earlham "Who's Who" are being made by Prof. Homer L. Morris, who 13 chairman of a committee which will com

pile data and publish the book as soon

as possible.

It was the plan of the college and

alumni officials . to have a "Who's Who" issued every four years, and 1920 was the date for Its last appearance, but. It was not possible to put the book but then. The book of 1916 was not a complete one. as it dated back only to about 1885. The next issue will contain as accurate and complete report as it is possible to get, from the founding of Earlham up to the present.

Prof. Harlow Lindley. President D. M. Edwards and Dr. Walter C. Woodward have been selected as a committee to arrange for the writing and publishing of a complete history of Earlham College, which it is hoped will be completed shortly after the commencement next year. There has never been a full account of Earlham's history written, and one year is a short time to collect material and write a history, but the committee is starting plans now in order to rush the -work.

TAXPAYERS LEGAUE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK BEFORE REALTY MEN

Alfred F. Potts, of Indianapolis, president of the Taxpayers' League of Indianapolis, will speak on the proposed amendments to the state constitution that pertain to taxation, at the meeting of the Eastern Indiana district meeting of realtors to be held in the Masonic Temple, Wednesday afternoon. The general public is invited to this meeting, according to announcements made by local men in charge of the meeting. Real estate dealers in Eastern Indiana will assemble in Richmond Wednesday for an all-day conference. Speakers on various subjects related to real, estate business will be brought here. A regular meeting of the board of governors of the state association will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Hunter Will Speak. A talk on salesmanship will be given by Ed. Hunter, of Indianapolis, at 10:30 a. in. Earl Bulloch, executive secretary of the Indiana real estate association, announces that this talk will be open to the public. The talk by Mr. Potts will be of interest to every owner of a business block or property owner of any kind, according to John Peltz, local real estate man. Mr. Potts will diagnose the amendments both pro and con and enable the people to understand more clearly the proposition they are to vote on at the September special election. Jesse A. Baily, local estate dealer, will preside at the meetings in Richmond Wednesday.

Some of the satellites of Jupiter were discovered photographically and

have never been seen except on photo graphic plates.

Ford Newbery Contest Considered Friday (By Associated His WASHINGTON, May 17. The sen

atorial contest between Senator New berry and Henry Ford is to be taken up Friday by the senate privileges and election committee. Chairman Dillingham has issued a call for the meeting which is expected to consider the ef feet of the recent supreme court de cision dismissing charges against Senator Newberry -and whether the dec! sion leaves any further action for the senate to take.

Czecho-Slovakians to Join Third Internationale (By Associated Press)'

PRAGUE, May 17. The congress of

the Czecho-Slovak Social Democrats of the Left has voted to jo'in the Third internatlonale of Moscow, the ballot standing 562 to 7. The decision was

reached without reservation, and the wing of the party will adopt the title of Communists. It claims to have 350,000 adherents. Approval of the nationalization of mines has been voted by the National Socialist congress, and a congress of agrarians has engaged in a demonstration in favor of land reforms.

HOUSE TO CONSIDER CONSOLIDATION BILL WITHIN FEW DAYS

DEFEAT SLAV CANDIDATES. (By Associated Press) ROME, May 17. Newspaper dispatches declare that Slav candidates for the Italian chamber of deputies were defeated at Triest, where three

Nationalists and on Communist w$re-

elected on Sunday. The Nationalists! have won a majority of the seats from Turin, it is slated in advices received J here.

One of the strangest fishes of. Lake Baikal, called the golomynka, is almost one mass of fat, and was formerly caught in immense numbers for the production of train oil, but is now scarce.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

RAISIN JACK PROVES COSTLY FOR LOUIS Louis Ech, 1402 North G street, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days at the penal farm for violating the state liquor law by manufacturing "raisin-jack," in city court Tuesday morning. The penal farm sentence was suspended Ech was arrested Sunday morning and a 15 gallon keg containing "raisin-jack" and three 25-pound boxes of raisins were brought to police headquarters. Ech and his wife appeared in city court Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. He paid his fine and tucked his three boxes of raisins under his arm and bade the officers goodbye.

TIPPECANOE KITCHEN CABINETS

BRIDAL GIFTS

T4E GIFT you make the Bride should show exceeding good taste in its selection. Indiscriminate choke is unappreciated. What can be nicer than a wise selection of pretty silver? Silverware, well chosen, is the most charming and durable ol all gifts and pleases the bride the best. Where can you make a better choice than here where excellent taste and good judgment are exercised in providing the assortment (or you to choose from? We will be glad to help you.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

(By Associated Press WASHINGTON. May 17 The house is expected to begin consideration within a few days of the Sweet bill to consolidate various government agencies dealing with relief for war veterans. The measure was taken up today by the commerce committee. A sub-committee, headed by Representative Sweet. Republican, Iowa, author of the bill, already has heard the views of representatives of bureaus that would be affected, and of veterans' orgauizations. The measure provides for consolida

tion in one bureau under the treasury i department of the war risk insurance ,

bureau, the rehabilitation division of i

me Doara ror vocational education, and sections of the public health service that deal with sick and disabled ex-service men.

Order Your Spring and Summer Suit Now DENNIS-COYLE CO. Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St.

TRUTH ALWAYS

PACTS ONLY

CHILE SELLS NITRATE TO POOL IN LONDON

(Cv Asso"istJ Press) SANTIAGO. Chile. May 17. Announcement is made of the sale of 000,000 tons of nitrate by the Chilean Nitrate Producers' association to a' nitrate pool in Tendon, the price being fix.d at 14 per ton. Should the pool be forced to sell below 1 his price, the loss will be borne equally by the pool and the producers, and payment of export duties to the Chilean government are guaranteed, even in the event there are no sp.les by the pool. Shipment of the nitrate will begin in September. This arrangement was made in view of the decision of President Alessandri to urge up on congress a law providing for the nationalization of nitrate pales. Discussion of this step by the government will be held in abeyance until every effort, has been made to relieve the present stagnation in the nitrate business. The producers are urging that the export duty be slightly reduced, and that the government guarantee help toward the maintenance of the industry.

Muslin Underwear In special showing at special prices this week. Special values in Gowns, Chemise, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Drawers and Bloomers

ThisHethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Pink ham's Compound

89c

Colgate's Tooth Paste .........

21c

Woodbury's Soap ......

21c

LADIES' GOWNS Embroidery-trimmed short-sleeve Gowns, several styles to select from; Pink Batiste QQand Pink Crepes; special ol Ladies' embroidery and ribbon-trimmed Gowns of good quality Long Cloth; (J- Q special pXftcl An extraordinary lot of Ladies' Pink Printed Crepe, p'ain Pink Batiste and lace and embroidery-trimmed White Long Cloth ryjr Gowns; special J)JlI O Ladies' plain and printed fine quality Crepo Gowns, neatly hemstitched, also fine Nainsook lace-trimmed Gowns; (T- QQ special J)-"-70 Ladies' Colored Voile Gowns, lace and handembroidery trimmed; CO QC special $t0 See the special lines of ladies' Muslin Drawers at the following prices: (T- Aft 59c, 75c, 80c and tM.UU Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloomers, tC special tpA.UU ENVELOPE CHEMISE Ladies' Pink Batiste Hemstitched QQ Envelope Chemise, special tOC Other very effective numbers in (JJO Chemises at $2.25 and PDU LADIES' PETTICOATS Ladies' embroidery-trimmed Petti- (J- Qp? coat, special j)xD One lot ladies' full length, fine quality muslin neatly trimmed Petticoats, m (ft-t QQ special T. px0 Children's short sleeve lace.-trimmed fi"S ff Gowns, special pJLUU Children's plain short sleeve Gowns. special I DC

One lot of children's lace and embrpiderytrimmed Envelope Chemise; (J- ff special tpJL.UU Other values in Petticoats at from $4.75 to $5. We call your attention to the 18-inch lace flounce Petticoats in this lot. Children's plain Muslin Gowns, ruffled neck.

long sleeve, extra value; special

$1.00

Special in Ladies Corset Covers One lot of ladies' muslin Corset Covers, trimmed in lace and embroidery; special

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BLDG.

At Feltman's

Satin Strap Pumps An indispensable adjunct to the wardrobe of every well dressed woman equally correct for afternoon and evening wear. In black and brown and the high color3.

Brown Satin Two Strap High Arched with Leather Instep Strap and full covered Loui3 Heels. Priced at

$600

Feltman's Shoe Store.

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

The Richmond Home

I

telephone Company

Important Toll Rates and Charges Now in Effect There is a WAR TAX on All Tolls as Follows: From 15 cents to 50 cents, inclusive, .add 5 cents From 55 cents and up, inclusive add 10 cents APPOINTMENT CALLS APPOINTMENT CALLS is when calling party desires to make an appointment to talk at a given time to some specific party at a distant station. MESSENGER CALLS MESSENGER CALLS is when called party cannot be reached by telephone and a messenger is required to call the party wanted. The calling party must pay for the messenger service in addition to the regular toll charge. Person to Person Calls PERSON to PERSON calls is when calling party desires to talk to some specific person. This charge is for the use of the line and service rendered, but if the connection is established later during the same day the report charge will be cancelled. On all PERSON to PERSON, APPOINTMENT and MESSENGER CALLS, a report charge will be made, if the operator reports to you within one hour, giving information why the connection cannot be established. STATION TO STATION CALLS STATION to STATION calls is when calling party desires connection with some specific number in a residence or business place and will talk to any one. Evening and Night Calls When placing your call be careful to state to operator that you want evening or night rates. Evening and night rates are all based on Station to Station calls. No Evening and Night Rates will be given on Person to Person, Appointment and Messenger calls. Evening Rates are from 8:30 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. Night rates are from. .. 12:00 P. M. to 4:30 P.M. A comparison of the toll rates showing five different classes of service as listed below. Rates in excess of these are figured on same basis.

Appointment I . Station I . II and Person to 1U" Evening Night Messenger CallJ p StaUon J : 30J 12 3 Min. Each Rept. 3 Min. Each I Kept. 3 Min.j Eachi 3 Min.1 Each i 3 Min. Each or Addit. Chge. or Addit iChge. i or Addit.' or jAddit. j or Addit. Less Min. i3 Less Min. I is Less I Min. i Less I Min. j Less Min. .20 1 .05 1 .05 ir.l5l05lT65 j AO65rTo I .05 1 !TTo "! T05 .25! .05 1 .10 SI .20! .05 1 .10 .15 ) .05 0 .15 .05 11 .15' .05 .30! .10! .10 i! .25 1 .05 1 .10 ! .20 .05 1' .20 j .05 ii .20! .05 35 .101 .1011 .301 .10! .10 5j .05 j! .25 1 .05 ii .25 HPS ...45 1 .15! .10 H .40! .10 L .10 .30 1 .10 jj .25! .05 II .25 1 .05 .50 1 .15 1 .101! .45 j 5-1 .10 "35 jqi .25 i .05 i! .25 1 .05 J5P!P!I50JJ5.U1P 40 A025 KQ5JL25J .05 .65 1 .20! .15'! .55 1 .15 1 .15 ! .45'! .15 H .25"! .05 ii .25! .05 .75jj5l .15!! .601 .20 i A5u .50! .15!! .25 1 .05 il .25! -.05 .801 .25! .15 ii .65! .20 ' .15 jj .55 I .15 jl .30 1 .10 Ii .25! .05 .901 .30! .15 il .75 1 .25 1 .15 ii .601 .20 U .301 .10 ii .25' .05 .95 .301 .2011 .80 .25 1 .25 jj .65 .201! .351 .10 i! .251 .05 1.05 .35! .20 il .85 1 .25 1 .20 j .701 .20!! .35 1 .101! .25 1 .05 1.10 K35 1 .20 il .901 .30K20 j .75 I .25!! .401 .101! .25 1 .05 1.20! .401 .201! 1.001 .30' .20 j .801 .25!! .401 .1011 .251 .05 1.251 .401 .25 Ii 1.051 .35! .25 '! .851 .251! .451 .1511 .25 I "i05 1-35 I .45 1 .25 ill. 101 .35 1 .25 i .90! .3011 .45 1 .1511 .25 1705 1.40! .45 1 .25 i! 1.15 I .35 1 .25 j 795 i .30 i! .50! .1511 .251 .05 1.501 .501 .25j!l.25 .401 .25 j 1 .00 j .30 il .501 .15 I! .25 I .05

Cut This Out and Paste in Your Telephone Directory

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 9K 3 for dO,