Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 171, 30 May 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921.
PAGETTHREE
AUTO ACCIDENTS TAKE USUAL TOLL SUNDAY; TWO CARS OVERTURN
SERIOUSLY INJURED DAVID STEIN, 1108 East Seventeenth street, Indianapolis. BENJAMIN GLICK, 832 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. WALTER PARKER, 814 North East street, Indianapolis. VIRGIL BRANT, 800 block South Meridian street, Indianapolis. MRS. E. W. EGAN, Logansport, Ind. INJURED KATHLEEN JAMES, 21 years old, Greencastle, Ind. ROY J. HARRIS, 310 West Michigan street, Indianapolis. MRS. BESSIE REDSECKER, 310 West Michigan street, Indianapolis.
Doyle, 3505 North Capitol avenue, struck an automobile driven by Cecil Weddle, living on a rural route west of the city.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 3Cf. Seven persons narrowly escaped death early Sunday afternoon when two closed automobiles crashed together at Sixty-third street and Keystone avenue, both automobiles turning over, pinning the occupants of the machines beneath the wreckage. Sheriff Snider and his son, Roland, investigated upon information from the police that the accident was outside the city limits. Miss Kathleen James, 21 years old, Greencastle, Ind., a DePauw university student, who was riding in one of (he coupes with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Redsecker, 33 years old, 310 West Michigan street, and with Roy J. Harris, 310 West Michigan street, who was driving the car, was injured about the back. Mrs. Redseckor also was cut and bruised. Harris was injured in the back and shoulder. Mrs. Redseckor is a City hospital emergency nurse. All Hurt Seriously U. In the other automobile, David titein. 1108 East Seventeenth street; Benjamin Glick, 832 South Meridian street; Walter Parker. 814 North East street, and Virgil Brant, who gave his address at 800 block South Meridian street, were all seriously bruised and injured about the back. Glick and Brant, who were taken to the City hospital, were given medical treatment and later taken to their homes. Whiskey Confiscated Nineteen quarts of Scotch whiskey and two automobiles were confiscated and four persons placed under arrest late Saturday night when an automobile owned by J. A. Hilderbrand, Sherman house, and driven by Roy Eaton, also of the Sherman house, turned over on the Bluff road about eight miles out of the city. Eaton was injured and was sent to the City hospital. Three automobiles were damaged when an automobile driven by C. W.
Notre Dame Plans to Raise $2,000,000 (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 30. The University of Notre Dame has begun plans for a campaign to raise $2,000,000. The general education board o, New York, after a thorough and expert investigation of the university agreed to give it $250,000 toward a raillion dollar endowment if the university would raise $750,000. The university has undertaken to do this and also to raise another million to be used for needed extensions. The million dollar endowment is to be held in perpetuity and cannot be used for religious purposes, but only for the payment of professors. The general education board allows the university four years in which to raise the $750,000, but requires that the entire sum must be pledged within one year.
Called by Death
GREENVILLE, May 30. Lloyd Blaine Burke, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burke, this city, died at the home of his parents Saturday morning after an illness lasting but a day. The lad was 7 years of age, and is survived by his mother, father, one brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be neld Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Weimer officiating. Interment in Greenville cemetery.
EATON, O., May 30. Jacob Eidson, 62, unmarried, died Saturday night at 10 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Florence Jones, North Maple street. Death resulted from heart trouble and other complications. He was confined to his bed only a few days. He was born in Indiana, but lived the greater part of his life in Eaton. He is survived by his sister. A nephew, Leroy Brower, resides in Xenia, and a niece, Mrs. Walter Moorehead, lives in Newark. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Jones home and will be" in charge of the Rev. J. E. Yingling, United Brethren church, and the Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.
U. S.
MAIL SHIP AGROUND
SENDS WIRELESS FOR AID BOSTON, Mass., May 30. The United States Mail Steamship Company's steamer Susquehanna went aground off Boston harbor early Mon-
i day. Wireless messages said she was ! taking water and asked for aid. A navy tug and a coast guard cutter have I been sent to her assistance.
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PRAISES MEMORY OF SILENT VETERANS
Eulogizing the memory of the heros of American wars, Paul Comstock, veteran of the Spanish-American wax and of the World War. addressed chapel in the senior high school Monday morning.
"Where I have seen the graves on the sunny Cuban hills and in the fields of France I have said to myself: 'Here lies the seed of Americanism.' When the American army takes the field it goes not for the purpose of filling the country's coffers; nor for conquest, but at the request of the people. It has never gone except for human freedom and right. "Our soldiers have died for civilization itself, because without freedom there is no civilization. Heaven grant that the contributions of your generation will not have to be made upon the altar of war, but the time is sure to come when you will be called upon for sacrifices for your country." Prof. Maddy led the school in the singing of patriotic hymns. The high school orchestra' played several numbers.
evidence does not show that Brown bad sold any liquor.
KENTUCKY MAN WINS POST WASHINGTON, May 30. W. H. Shoup, of Dayton, Ky., has been appointed a field accountant for the United States railroad administration at 2,100 a year and expenses, Representative A. B. Rouse learned today.
OFFICERS RAID HOUSE, GET MASH AND STILL
Eldon Brown, West Third and Chestnut streets, was arrested early Sunday morning charged with the manufacturing liquor. A small quantity of mash and a still were brought to headquarters by Officers Wiehmeyer, Feld and Coleman. Several other places in the city were raided, but no other liquor was found. Brown was released on $500 bond. The case will be tried i ncity court The case will be tried in city court
INDIANA
(Continued from Page One.) state shipments of prison-made goods. "Carried to the last analysis, it means that prisoners shall not be employed, and that the state shall support them in idleness," Fogarty as
serts. Claim's Small Competition The Indiana penologist says that the competition prison labor offers to free labor is insignificant. "Why make mountains of mole hills and gag at gnats?" he asks. He points to the fact that the population of the United States is 110,000,000, while the penal institutions of the country have a combined population of approximately 50,000, or one convict for every 2,000 inhabitants. Indiana, with a population of 2,800,000, has about 2,400 inmates in its two penal institutions. Fogartv says that less than half of the Indiana convicts are employed at
; productive labor, meaning the manu
facture of articles of commerce. "Yet," he says, "we are asked to reorganize the whole system of prison management, deivse a way to employ our prison population, expand hundreds of thousands of dollars making the change we know not how; experimenting, theorizing, finally failing; for we must labor, and labor must be
j productive, and the product must have
a chance in the market. Claims Agitation. The Indiana warden expresses the opinion that the average Indiana work
man does not favor a policy that would burden the taxpayers with the support of our prison population in idleness." He adds his belief that "agitators, statistical experts (so called), idealists, dreamers or unscrupulous designers, as the case may be, are responsible for this Impractical and very questionable movement." Fogarty contends that the measure to abolish trade in -prison made goods would throw out of employment such convicts who had been paroled from penal institutions. He says that if paroled convicts are denied the privilege of working for a living then the
doors of the prisons would open for them again in most instances. ..
Many of the members of the Wayne county colony in Washington attended the Memorial Day exercises at the Arlington national cemetery today. Only one soldier from Wayne county who made the supreme sacrifice during the War with Germany is buried at Arlington, Lieut. Earl Spangler, whose home was in Richmond. Several Richmond people paid silent tribute to his memory. The beautiful memorial amphitheatre in Arlington was filled with thous-
anas wno near a tne impressive memo
rial aeuvered , by. . President, .Harding., Veterans or the Civil wax. the Spanlsh-I American war and the World waf predominated, and quite a few, aged men wearing the. grey of Lee's vetdraas were to be seen. . . . ......
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MEMORIAL DAY Today we, as a part of a grateful nation, suspended business activities and observed a day set aside to reverence and admire the spirit of those men who, during two great wars, gave their lives that America and American people might abide in peace. The spirit of those men shall live forever. Our store was closed today in observance of the day. WHITE FOOTWEAR for GRADUATES Beautiful White Slippers, either lace and strap effects, for your commencement costume GtA f( per pair tpeUU Neff & Nusbaum Seventh and Main Streets
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