Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 179, 8 June 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921.

A. T. HERT, PROMINENT REPUBLICAN LEADER, IS DEAD OF APOPLEXY

an evening paper stating that our I ftr Ijrn 1 1 rnilOffTinil meeting was public, open to anybody I llT NT Kfll ff I II II A I II IN

that desired to come. I replied to him

mat it was a public meeting, open to all citizens of Richmond, but that it

was not open to him, as he was not a '

citizen or Richmond; but on the contrary was a resident of Dayton and

lwas employed by the Bureau of Re

time 8. Alvin To-'searcn of that city. I then ordered

TV 4 OUlVflTdV

bias Hert. Republican nation! com; ! hi?utfr TL"? he

mitteeman of Kentucky, a native on

FAVORED BY WOOLLEN IN EARLHAM SPEECH

follow. . slirtt .odl.po.ltlo.. ... .he i nM ho". cause of. death. tk u v.

Death came with such suddenness

that three friends in his room were

Degrees were granted to 63 Earlham

;r. ureen naa no Dusiness at ourcises held at the college Wednesday.

I "The People's League is for RichJ a i i ....

still rhucklinst over one of his good- ""i, last ana an the time, and .Urtled j Wl or diverted from

t0Dre San Sexto 6 WasSgton d sl? lain. m tho Hav when Mr. Hert be-il people outside of Richmond or any

lieved that he was only fc.ligb.tly Indis

posed, chanced to enter the room a moment later. Born in Greene County. Mr. Hert was born In Green county. Indiana, about 57 years ago. He grew up as a country boy and then moved to Brazil. As a young man he served as mayor of Brazil. After four years as mayor be was appointed by Governor Mount to be superintendent of the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville. After serving four years as the reformatory superintendent he removed, some 15 years ago. across the river to Louisville and became a resident of Kentucky. He had thousands of Wends in Indiana and Kentucky and was nationally known as a Republican political leader. Mr. Hert had come to Washington to attend the national committee meeting, set for Wednesday, and to vote to elect John T. Adams of Iowa as Republican national chairman in the place of Will H. Hays, resigned.

one else.

GATH FREEMAN.

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 8. The

death of Alvin T. Hert, Republican na-1

tional committeeman, in Washington yesterday has erased all party lines and Louisville and his home city today Join official Washington in honoring the memory of the man who played perhaps the most conspicuous part in Republican policies in Kentucky during the last five years. Meantime- a special car attached to a train that left Washington early today is bearing the body of the dead leader back to Kentucky and to the widow who awaits it. The train Is due tonight about 9 o'clock. It is probable, according to tentative arrangements, that burial will be in Bedford, Ind., birthplace of Mrs. Hert. and the town in which she was married to Mr. Hert.

PUEBLO

(Continued from Page One.) Avondale, Divine, Boone, Fowler and Manzano, death holds supreme sway tonight. They brought two carloads of provisions from Denver. Adjutant Margaret Sheldon, of the Colorado Springs Salvation Army corps, one of those who baked the famous doughnuts in France, is in the party. She will turn out huge piles of doughnuts today, she says. She was in France 13 months with the First division. Only one of the 31 men arrested by Colorado rangers since the beginning of the flood conditions remained at the county jail here today. The other SO men were released yesterday by Captain O. L. Dennis, commander of the rangers, in order to relieve the labor shortage here. The men were being detained on charges of looting or vagrancy. The remaining prisoner is accused of assault and battery, and probably will be brought to trial before a civil court, Captain Dennis said.

boy, 8, grabs electric i switch; electrocuted; RUSHVILLE. Ind.. June 8 John;

Newman, 8 years old. was killed instantly yesterday when he grabbed a switch containing 3,300 volts of electricity. The youngster and two small companions were playing on private grounds near the I. & E. Traction company's power house, when the boy opened a switch and took hold of the live wire. The two companions ran a mile to the boy's home before they told anyone of the accident. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Newman.

NEW ENGLAND PARTY MOTORING THROUGH STOP HERE OVERNIGHT

CONDUCT REFERENDUM ON FARM QUESTIONS

commence-1 and excess profits taxes, prohibition friends in Louisiana.

In addition to these two master's de

grees were granted and one honorary degree of Dr. of Literature. The degree of Litt. D. was conferred upon Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, Hon. A. M. 1886, head of the department of public speaking of Michigan university. Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust company, of Indianapolis, delivered the commencement address on the subject of "Education in Business." In discussing this theme, Mr. Wollen advocated the general college education rather

than one of specialization. Mr. Wool

len also will deliver the

ment address at the University of Pennsylvania this year. The class gift of the graduating class of 1921 of a group life insurance policy approximating $10,000 and payable at the end of 20 years to Earlham college was presented to the board of trustees of the college at the commencement exercises. This plan is au innovation in class gifts of graduating

,t t moi-o tw tvno r,f fi!,..- among them being J. K. Mason

gift a precedent for succeeding grad-1 Crawford and Charles Patterson

uating classes. Such a custom has been adopted and proved successful by Pennsylvania university, and if such a plan becomes a precendent the endowment

of Earlham college will receive an i

increase of approximately $100, 000, with every eight graduating classes. The presentation of the senior gift was made by Donald B. Snyder, of Wabash, Ind. The degrees were conferred by President David Morton Ed- , wards.

From Portsmouth, N. H., to New Orleans, and from New Orleans back to Portsmouth via Richmond by auto, is some trip, especially when you are prepared to camp and cook as occasion demands. R. C. Mouton, rife, and two youngsters, were in camp Wednesday at Glen Miller park. They expect to head for home Thursday morning. Mr. Mouton is an electrician in the Ports-

A ref- moutl1 navy J'ard. where he has been

hv th'i ,

t

He is on

- (leave and is due back in Portsmouth

NEWCASTLE. Ind.. June 8 erendum is beins conducted

township associations of the Henry June 23. The family party left Portsconntv farm bureau. The auestion- mouth on March 24 and since that

naira r-rtmnHcoa Cllfh sllhipr.tf. as sale 1 time

i ... t . . . - -

have spent four weeks with

Substitute Milk Banned By Wisconsin Legislature . MADISON. Wis.. June 8 Wisconsin dairy farmers scored their final victory over cocoanut oil interests interested in preserving the production of substitute milk compounds, when the senate today unanimously passed the assembly committee agriculture bill prohibiting manufacture of filled milk. Hundreds of farmers from all parts of the state crowded the senate chamber and burst out cheering when the upper house, witnout a dissenting vote, suspended rules and unanimously passed the measure after it had been sent to third reading. Representatives of the condensaries said they would carry the fight to the Supreme court of the United States. The measure will in all likelihood be signed by the governor.

of tax exempt securities

freight rates, encouragement ot water-

way construction to relieve railway congestion, enabling legislation for co-operative marketing, restrictive legislation for packing houses and for boards of trade and completion of the Muscle Shoals project. Speakers are being invited to some

of the townships to explain the mat

ters rererrea 10 oy me quesuous,

lowering of i ine Mouton car was parked near

' ' in 1 l 1 ..1141 11 Ellirci

HENRY COUNTY CALF CLUB WORK STARTED

early this morning, where the New Hampshire license attracted attention. The party looked none the worse for their adventures and Mouton is as bronzed and fit. as a cowboy. Pretty Dry Trip. "From Duvalls Bluff. Arkansas, to Richmond the roads were dry and it was evident the country needed rain.

Earl I We crossed Cato bottoms in Arkansas

(in the dust, a low spot that after a day's rain overflows from the streams

and teams and motorists are ferried across in high water days. The rain here this morning was the first shower we ba've experienced in more than a

(week. In fact we have been caught in I very few showers since leaving

Louisiana. The crops show the effect of the drouth in many places," said Mr. Mouton.

SOLVAY PROCESS FOUNDER DIES NEW YORK, June 8 William B Cogswell, founder of the Solvay process and for years a commanding fig

ure in mining and engineering circles.

died Tuesday at his home on Park avenue. He was a native of Oswego, N. Y.

f Who's Who in Richmond J Piatt . Souter'a Barber Shop ' 816 Main St. "We think that the CaloriC Is the best furnace made. A small size kept this barber shop warm the COLDEST DAY in the three winters we have had it. "We never fired the CaloriC heavily, but always kept our customers comfortable. If we ever install another furnace, it will be a CaloriC." Another carload of CaloriC Furnaces for Wayne County homes! They are now being installed for people who have asked CaloriC owners, here and in other parts of the country, all about this marvelous heating system. The CaloriC Pipeless Is not an ordinary pipe-furnace with the pipes left off. Neither Is it an experiment hastily put together to meet a demand. There are 125,000 satisfied CaloriC users in the United States and Canada.

Come to our store at 7 South 7th and let us explain this scientific heating system.

New York artists complain of a

NEWCASTLE. Ind.. June 8. A Jersey calf club, planned by the Jersey Cattle club of Henry county, is being organized in Henry county. Ar

rangement aiH expuru l" Mortage of girl models, pleted June li, when R. D. Canan,

field man for the Tri-State Jersey association, will be in Newcastle. The club work will extend over a period of three years, which it is

old, and Frank ' mougni win give ume cuuugu iui

every uoy ana gin niemDer to grow

the calf to maturity. Notes, due in six

SHEET MUSIC

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

ftr Original Patented Pipdeas Rsitm

Try a Palladium Want Ad.

PHONE 1072 DRY CLEANING D. Moody Welling

TERRE HAUTE COUPLE HELD ON ARSON CHARGE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. June 8. Myr

DENVER. Colo.. June 8. The first ue tor- vear-s

train to leave Pueblo since the floods Beckel, 42 years old, were placed in

of last week arrived in Denver early jail Tuesday evening on charges of mor.ths with the privilege of renewal'

iouay, pringing .wo rerugees ana tour- arPOn as the result of a fire. Mav 17, ! up to three years, will be given by ists who were marooned there. Thejwhlch Durned three homes. The fire ! the members. tram, which came in over the Santa was said lo have started in the home County Agent Test being in the hos-

re irdtKs ieu rueDio laie yesieraay of Mrs Joseph Morgan, who was ! pital at present, the organization of

O ClOCK in tne ,..,. ., cVirutine- r ase a?ainl hp r lnh i in thf hands of thf sfrre-

Uie Foster woman the previous day, i tary of the Jersey association, Tramresultihg in her being fined $50 and j mei Ice, of Mt. Summitt. The bank costs. I at Mt. Summitt is financing the club.

and arrived here at

morning.

JUNE 15 LAST DAY FOR INCOME TAXES

Persons paying their income tax of 1920 by quarterly, installments are warned not to forget that the second quarterly installment is due not later than June 15. While most individuals pay their entire tax at the time the tax is due. many corporations avail themselves of the opportunity to pay the tax by

STATE NEARS END OF CASE AGAINST DECKER

WARSAW, Ind., June 8. Bloodstained bits of furnishings from the; lonely log hut on the Tippecanoe; river in which LeRoy Lovett ap-i parently fought against the attack of, his murderer were shown today toi the jurors hearing the case of Virgil Decker, charged with murdering! Lovett. Virgil, a chum of the Lovett boy, is accused by the state of having committed the murder in the cabin and then attempting to conceal the i crime by placing the boy on a rail-!

an in-1

miarterlv Davments. The third in-1 roaa tracK, tne motive Dein

stallment will be due Sept. 15, and the surance piot inrougn taise laentiticalast quarter on Dec. 15. ti(n of the body.

last quarter

Should any one fail to pay their quarterly installments when due, they are liable to a five per cent penalty and one cent per month rate of interest.

FREEMAN

(Continued from Page One.) traction of a statement contained in

the last issue of the People's Paper j

to the effect that he. Mr. ureen, was ;

an employe of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio. "He made no request to address our meeting on any subject. "His manner was rude and insolent, and I stated to him that he evidently

came to our meeting for the purpose ' of causing trouble. I further said that j there was nothing libelous in any statement contained in our paper, that j it was surely no reflection upon him ;

to Btate that he was employed by the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, that we would not retract and that he had no business at our meeting. "He then exhibited a clipping from

Coroner Charles A. Kelly, who in

spected the hut, testified while the jurymen passed around broken bits of blood-stained articles. According to the coroner's testimony there was every evidence of a struggle. State attorneys planned to complete their case today. Several witnesses called in during the day were questioned concerning the activities of Fred Decker, brother of Virgil and also under indictment in connection with the murder.

WHITE MOUATAIN" Jji REFRIGERATORS j;

CLUSTER DIAMOND SOLITAIRES With the rapid increase in the price of good diamonds the "Cluster Solitaire" has become exceedingly popular Showy, brilliant madeupof small diamonds of good color these rings represent the utmost in value at a moderate price. We have an excellent assortment oi cluster diamonds, mounted in both rings and pins, that are so perfect they can hardly be told from the single stone Do not form an opinion until you have seen ours there's a great difference in the way they are made.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main SL Glasses Fitted

Iff

Cool and Refreshing

v her. you are tired and wornout, a cool, refreshing drink will put new lit? and spirit into you. We have all kinds of soft drinks and fountain dishes that will "touch the spot." And, too. our light lunches are very nourishing. A nice, home-made sandwich, with salad, and a rich malted milk will be very invigorating.

We pride ourselves with prompt, courteous service. Our 55th Year

our

At Feltman's

White Kid SPORT OXFORD

Brown leather trimming. Priced

military heel.

$Aoo

u

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main St.

TRUTH ALWAYS

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Steams' Tonic Miles' Nervine QQp special 07v Wine of Cardui ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OC8 for tO

SQ3S

A SAVINGS ACCOUNT will give you confidence, satisfaction and pride. The regular saver commands great respect and gets quick attention. American Trust & Savings Bank 9th and Main "Be An American"

THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN

1

vm TD

jTieoT Coy CHOICE

MANY NEW SPORTS

Tr it a rrm

TRACY'S COFFEE, Always Fresh Roasted we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti. Egg Noodles and ether Macaroni Products.

White, Navy, Vivid Colorings. In a complete variety of becoming styles.

Remarkable Values

Ribbon Hats, New Fabrics and Combinations that would usually sell for a much greater price!

AT THIS PRICE THURSDAY ONLY!

FACTS ONLY

Our June Disposal of to -wear Garments

of Cotton, Wool and Silk textures is meeting with phenomenal success, and many savings are being effected. Continuing tomorrow with the following special items added to the many groups of underpriced merchandise previously advertised.

Ready

Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Cotton

Dresses of Voile, of Swiss, of Gingham,

and priced specially for this

event at only

$7.50

1

MILLINERY SECTION: FIRST FLOOR

Lot of Misses' and Girls' All-Linen Middy Suits, Suits that sell regularly for $19.75 but are slightly soiled. Being of all pure linen, the first washing will make them better than new, f and at only I tjJ Group of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, 32 to 88 inches in length; all new 1921

Summer styles; greatly reduced to onlv

All $35 Suits of all-wool Tricotine and

Men's Wear Serges special

$10.00

Tricotine and $17.50

Groups of Cotton Voiles and Swiss Waists, exceptional values, (-f A A at only tDX.UU Lot of soiled Middies that are excellent values at $1.75 and $2.00; specially priced for this event 7Q at only flcO 'Lot of Gingham Dresses for Girls, sizes 6 to 14; guaranteed fast colors and all new styles QQ special DXc0 Group of Hats Special price of $1.98 $5.00 $7.95 Lot of Wash Skirts that are JQ underpriced at t!pAT:i7

1 1

A Few First Floor Specials that have proven to be of unusual interest Lot. of fine 40-inch Organdies TQ CJroup of Dress Voiles, 4Q Rt QQ yard iL new patterns frJU Ok. 07U Klaxons, cheeks, stripes and plaids qn silk Embroidery Voiles and AQ ard Ot7C Normandy Voiles lOC Lot of Dress Ginghams- -I r , adies. Rubber Ba(h. - Q C1 RA .penal, ya:d 1Jt ing Caps IVC tO &1.5U Let of Georgette Crepes, best quality but "aV.' $1.39 'i-. . $1.25 $1.75 & 79c Lot of Ladies' Lisle Hose ?Q IjQt of A11Silk Foulards Q-t QQ special iIC only, yard PX0

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BLDG.