Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 199, 2 July 1921 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921.

HE'S SAVING U. S. TEN MILLIONS STOP SILLY RUMORS BREAKFAST TIME WITH U. S. BOYS STILL ON RHINE IN EDUCATION PROVES FACTOR IN PROGRESS ABOUT WAR WITH U. S SAYS JAPANESE PAPER

PARIZA, WINCHESTER, PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT AND BATTERY WINCHESTER, Ind., July 2. Tam Pariza, a Roumanian employe of the

(By Associated Press) ' DES MOINES. Ia.. July 2 Pre-eminent among the many factors that should be mentioned in the educational progress of the year Is the aroused interest in education itself, Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, of Boston told the National Education Association here today. "We might almost speak of an educational renaissance," Mrs. Andrews said. "Educational leaders have become leaders in educational progress; they have forced the public to recognize the importance of education in a new and different light; they have established the belief that education has social, economic and political value that the stability of the country rests on education," Mrs. Andrews added. "In the midst of economic depression and world upheaval, they have demanded more money for the schools, and they have convinced the public that the greatest financial asset of a country, regardless of the moral asset, is an educated people. Ignorance Expensive "A review of the educational legislation during the past year is a striking evidence of this belief. The country cannot afford not to spend money for the adequate education of all its children.

"The determination to give every,

boy and girl a chance, to see that the eleven million rural school children have opportunities commensurate with the urban children, is a leading part of the program in this educational revival, and it is the educators who are forcing this problem on the people, and demanding the necessary funds for the realization of t'ueir plans. They have- made their own program, which covers every phase of the educational problem, from the kindergarten through the university, and they are determined to carry it through. Where is a virility in the educational world today that was hardly perceivable five years ago? War Taught Lesson "Our school men and women have learned the lessons or the war. New projects and new methods voice the needs of the new time. New courses in history are about, to be published. Schools are vying with each other for the best citizenship courses. There

has never been such a serious con-i

This photo of the camp of the Third Battalion. Fifth Infantry, of the American forces of occu-

The camp near Sayn. pation in Germany, was taken in the morning as the boys turned out for "chow." The camp 13

located at their rifle range near Sayn, six miles north of Coblcnz, Germany.

The Adventure of Black Peter with The McCIure Newspaper Syndicate. By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright. 1921. by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement

PART SIX.

"I must really apologize, Hopkins," said Sherlock Holmes. "I fear that

cold. How-

the scrambled eggs are

ever, you will enjoy the rest of your breakfast all the better, will you not, for the thought that you have brought your case to a triumphant conclusion." Stanley Hopkins was speechless with amazement. "I don't know what to say, Mr.

sideration of the meaning of citizen-! Holmes." he blurted out at last, with

ship, and our school people are taking i a very red face. "It seems to me that the lead in formulating the definition. ' I have been making a fool of myself They are using education to help j from the beginning. I understand solve fhe problems of the nation, as, now, what I should never have forthe various committees of the Nation- gotten, that I am the pupil and you al Council indicate witness the com-are the master. Even now I sea what mittee on thrift education, the com-! you have done, but I don't know how mittee on racial well-being, the com- you did it, or what it signifies." mittee of character and citizenship! "Well, well." said Holmes, good hu-

ducation. and the committee on De-i moredly. "We all learn by experience j bushes

mOCraCJ applied lO eaucauou. 1 auu vuui irtMiu im umr in 11101 u li "The last committee Is enlisting thej should never lose sight of the alternaco operation of every national organi- tive. You w ere so absorbed in young zation which is aiming to promote a j Neligan that you could not spare ;i better American citizenship and a tru-1 thought to Patrick Cairns, the true er democracy. To no part of our na-j murderer of Peter Carey." fional life can we look with greater! The hoarse voice of the seaman satisfaction or .with greater hope than I broke in on our conversation.

bee ne-e, mister, saia ne, 1 make no complaint of being manhandled in this fashion, but I would have you call things by their right names. You say I killed Peter Carey, and there's

! all the difference. Maybe you don't

believe what I say. Maybe you think

am just slinging you a yarn." "Not at all," said Holmes. "Let us

hear what you have to say."

. j "It's soon told, and, bv the Lord, evOne of the main features to t3 ery word of it is truth. I knew Black found with the World at Home and Peter, and when he pulled out his Polack Brothers Combined Shows, to! knife I whipped a harpoon through f how here next week under the j him sharp, for I knew that it was him auspices of the local American Le-iorme. That's how he died. You can gion, is the all-American military and call it murder. Anyhow, as soon concert band under the personal di-!die with a rope round my neck as rection of Prof. Con Jespersen. This i with Black Peter's knife in my heart."

would serve under Captain Basil and

behold the result! "Wonderful!" cried Hopkins. "Wonderful!" "You must obtain the release of young Nel'gan as soon as possible." said Holmes. "I confess that 1 think

to our education and to the men ana women who are devotedly applying themselves to its progress." SHOWSWWEEK

TO BRING OWN BAND 1

band will give daily concerts during the engagement in Richmond. Among other features carried are Omar Sami and his temple of modern miracles, featuring Zeraldo, the girl with a million eyes, and Maxine, the half lady; Midget City, with Mike and

"How came you there?" asked Holmes. "I'll tell it to you from the beginning. Just sit me up a little, so as 1 can speak easy. It was in 'S3 that if happened August of that year. PeW Carey was master of the Sea Unicorn,

Ike, twin boxing midgets; Wieder-: ana 1 was spare narpooner. we were man circus sideshow, with circus nov-j coming out of the ice-pack on our way elties; Arabian Nights, with its beauti-! home ,with head winds and a week':ful dancing nvmphs; Doc Lamar's Chi ! southerly gale, when we picked up a nese underworld; Laugh Land; Joel little craft that had blown nortn TV-rrplii and athletes: Vampires; ! There was one man on her a lands-

Springtime and Curtis animal circus. The latest rides include the carouselle, whip, ferris wheel, aerial boats, flying planes, tantilizer and Joe Dobish riding demonds.

The amusement committee ot tne

man. The crew had thought she would founder, and had made for th? Norwegian coast ia the dinghy. I guess they wore all drowned. Well we took him on board, this man, and he and the skipper had somo long

I might need it before I was through.

Then at last he broke out at me, sp'tting and cursing, with murder in his eyes and a great clasp-knife in his hand. He had not time to get it from the sheath before I had the harpoon through him. Heavens! what a yell he gave! and his face gets between me and my sleep: I stood ther, with his blood splashing around me, and I waited for a bit, but all was quiet, so I took heart once more. I looked round, and there was the tin box on the shelf. I had as much right to i?. as Peter Carey anyhow, so I took it with me and left the but. Like a fool I left my baccy-pouch upon the table.

"Now I'll tell you the queerest part of the whole story. I had hardly got

outside the hut when I heard some

one coming, ana l ma among tne

A man came slinking along.

went into the hut, gave a cry as if he had seen a ghost, and legged it as hard as he could run until he was out of sight. Who he was or what he wanted is more than I can tell. For my part I walked ten miles, got a train at Tunbridge Wells, and so

reached London, and no one the wiser. "Well, when I came to examine the box I found there was no money in it, and nothing but papers that I would not dare to sell. I had lost my hold on Black Peter, and was stranded in London without a shilling. There was only my trade left. I saw these advertisements about harpooners, and high wages, so I went to the shipping agents, and they sent me ehre. That's all I know, and I say again that if I killed Black Peter, the law should give me thanks, for I Faved them the price of a hempen rope." "A very clear statement." said Holmes, rising and lighting his pipe. "I think, Hopkins, that you should lose no time in conveying your prisoner to a place of safety. This room is not, well adapted for a cell, and

Mr. Patrick Cairns occupies too large a proportion of our carpet." "Mr. Holmes," said Hopkins, "I do not know how to express my gratitude. Even now I do not understand how you attained the result." "Simply by having the good fortune to get the right clue from the beginning. It is very possible if I had known about this note-book it might have led my thoughts as it did yours. But all I heard pointed in the one direction. The amazing strength, the skill in the use of harpoon, the rum and water, the sealskin tobacco-pouch with the coarse tobacco all these

pointed to a teaman, and one who had

Walsh Construction Company, was found guilty of assault and battery with intent to kill, and fined $75 and costs, in circuit court, Wednesday. Pariza pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying concealed weapons. His fine and costs amounted to $15.60. A Greek from Muncie attended the trial as interpreter. Check Artist Arrested. William Locke, 22, living 14 miles southwest of this city, was arrested and placed in jail Wednesday. He is charged with passing more than a dozen checks, fraudulent, on the Farm

land Bank, during the last five months.

A continuance of the case was allowed

until July 7.

Injured by Cement Mixer.

A negro employe of the Miller Con

struction Company, working on the I Big Four Railroad, in this city, was j seriously injured Tuesday, when a

cement mixer, crank, struck him over the eye. He was taken to the county hospital. Richmond Man Fined. Ross Scott, of Richmond, was found guilty in circuit court, Wednesday, of having liquor in his possession. He was fined $50 and costs. Chinch Bugs Active. County Agent, R. A. Fields, reports that iarge numbers of chinh bugs have been discovered in Franklin, Ward, Jackson and Washington town

s-hips, and much damage is being done. Furrows are being plowed around the infested fields and all precautions are being made to keep the pests from spreading to adjoining territory. Arrange Clinic Itinerary. The itinerary of the three persons sent out by the state board of health

to conduct a free clinic in Randolph !

county on the care and prevention of

you owe him some apology. The tin !

uui . ue reiumeu 10 mm uui um tuberculosis has been arranged and is

luuibd liic otr ui lliea viuiLU rcici Carey has sold are lost for ever

1-1,4

There's the cab, Hopkins, and you can remove your man. If you want me for the trial, my address and that of Watson will be somewhere in Norway I'll send particulars later."

Monday "The Napoleons."

Adventure of Six

ASKED TO CONDUCT PROFITEERS' PROBE

fil

5 y-y

V

July 6 at Losantville, July 7 at Modoc, July 8 at Huntsville. July 9 at Winchester, July 11 at Farmland, July 12 at Stoney Creek school, July 13 at Parker. July 14 at Green school, July 15 at Ridgeville, July 16 at Union City. July 18 at Jackson school. July 19 at Saratoga, July 20 at Spartanburg, July 21 at Lynn. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wright entertained at the Lamm farm, south of this city Wednesday, June 29, at a three course dinner and two course supper in honor of the thirty-ninth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Lamm, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burnsworth of this city were guests. Local Clubs Entertain

The Kiwanis club entertained the I Rotary club Thursday evening at a six o'clock dinner served in the basement of the First Methodist church, by the women of the church. Presi-! dent Oren Ross of the Kiwanis club! gave the address of welcome, which' was responded to by the president ol the Rotary c!ub, John W. Macy. Mr.) Ross then turned the meeting over to: Otis T. Martin, who introduced the! Reverend William J. Savers of Muncie! as the speaker of the evening. Yells,! led by Carl McCamish. and several!

songs led by the glee club, added toi

the merriment of the evening.

Maj. M. J. Connolly burning modifield TNT. Maj. M. J. Connolly, form.- explosives officer in the U. S. army, has saved the government $10,000,000 by securing reversal of the order to destroy war explosives. These munitiono. TNT and picric acid, are now being used in road building and for distribution among the farmers. If it were dynamite instead of the modified TNT he major were burning both he and the cameraman would be among the missing.

Bv Associated Pres TOKIO, July 2. "It is absurb'to talk about war between Japan and the United States," says the Yomluri Shimbun, "but the silly rumors unless stopped at their sources may one day become a reality. It. therefore, behooves both Japan and America to do their best so that all possibilities of war may be prevented. There are two ways to reach this objective. One is the limitation of armaments and the other is a diplomatic understanding. So long as the relations between Japan and America remain strained as at present, a satisfactory restoration of friendship between Japan and

China, and a renewal of the AngloJapanese alliance cannot be expected. "People talk about the curtailment of warship ouilding by Japan and the United States as a means of averting the possible clash between the two

countries. While this is no doubt true, they seem to lose sight of the fact that the removal of fortifications on the Pacific islands is as important in lessening the chances of hostilities as the limitation of naval strength. "If America decides on the independence of the Philippines, and removes the warlike defences there, the defences of Guam, Hawaii and on the Pacific coast would be useless. Since some Americans may be inclined to doubt Japan's disinterestedness, it is advisable that a special agreement should be concluded between the two countries on the matter. If this is done all chances of war between them will be reduced to a minimum.

RAILROAD PRESIDENT DIES. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Julv 2. Wal

lace A. Ballard, 58 years old, president of the New Jersey, Indiana & Illinois railroad, is dead here, after four weeks' illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon under Masonic auspices. He was a member of South Bend lodge, No. 294, F. and A. M.

DISTRIBUTE PHEASANT EGGS. (By Associated Press) BOWLING GREEN, July 2. Fish Game Protector Snyder has received 350 English Ringneck pheasant egg to distribute in Wood countv.

SHEET MUSIC

rTTiMCALLY EVfbvt h I n

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

Let Us Make Your Summer Clothes ROY W. DENNIS Tailor

5 North Tenth Street

0

Ice Cream for Sunday and July 4

Don't fret around about a dessert for your Sunday dinner or your 4th of July party. Serve Price's Ice Cream, the favorite dessert, yet nourishing food. We will be closed all day Monday, July 4th, but will make deliveries all day. Orders accepted until 4 p. m. However, we advise early ordering. Order a packer of Price's delectable Ice Cream or Ices. Price's Ice Cream has been the favorite for 56 years.

1 i 11 it v. : ii 1 l

merican Legion promises the local Mais caum. ah hid uaSPa?e l..n rnvitiM nf th most ! we took off with him was one tin box.

startling nature in the amusement

line during the showing of these ai

tractions this coming week. Matinees

So far as I know, the man's name was never mentioned, and on the second night he disappeared as if he had

will be elven eactt afternoon at 2: 30 I never been. It was given out that h

i l n 'i n r , 1 1 h o r T r rs Tt'n f yi- c l t Ai'oi'hrtir

o'clock and the evening entertainment will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The fchow grounds will be located at Athletic Park and can be reached by taking the Eailham cars. Baptist Sunday School Workers Discuss Problems (By Associated Press) FRANKLIN. Ind, July 2. Various problems of Sunday-school management will be the subject of courses of btudy at the Indiana Baptist assembly which is to be held here Aug. 6 to 13. Speakers of national prominence are to attend the assembly, according to the program which has just been announced by Rev. O. R. McKay of Indianapolis, state director of religious education. Among those on the program are Rev. R. M. West, Philadelphia; Rev. W. J. Sly. New York; Rev. F A. Hay ward. Indianapolis: T. Sumner Vinton. New York; Rev. H. N. Spear, Shelbyville, Ind.; Mrs Theron Colton, Chicago; Miss Myrtle Huckleberry, Franklin, Ind.; Miss Edith Myers, Philadelphia: Miss May Huston, Chicago, and Miss Erna Wells of Charleston, W. Va.

Henry L. Stimson. Henry L. Stimson of New York, secretary of war in Preside i.t Taft's cabinet, has been r.skel by Attorney General Daurherty to conduct the inquiry the government is to make into war grafters and profiteers.

CONDUCT BOYS' CAMP. By Associated Press) FINDLAY, O., July 2 A boys' camp, to be known as Camp Findlay, will be conducted from July 7 to 31, a mile east of Port Clinton, on Lake Erie, bv the Y. M. C. A. and Rotary club.

Simmons Brass and Metal ; BEDS i

S 5 North Tenth Street Si

t i

2? Facts Only Truth Always 'KUS'BSZUM'S I

5S5ISB

!

RE-SURFACE ROAD. By Associated Press) DELPHOS, O.. July 2 The city solicitor announces the beginning ot work on the Delphos-Fort Jennings road. The road is being covered with a surfacing of Kentucky blue rock.

had either thrown himself overboard or fallen overboard in the heavy weather that we were having. Only one man knew what had happened to him, and that was me. for, with my own eyes, I saw the skipper tip up his heels and put him over the rail in the middle watch of a dark night, two days before we sighted the Shetland Lishts. Well. I kept my knowledge to myself, and waited to see what would come of it. When we got to Scotland it was easily hushed up, and nobody asked any questions. A stranger died by accident, and it was nobody's business to inquire. Shortly after Peter Carey gave up the sea, and it was long years before I could find where he was. I guessed that he had done the deed for the sake of what was in that tin box .and that he could afford now to pay me well for keeping my mouth shut. "I found out where he was through a sailor man that had met him; in London, and down I went to squeeze him. The first night he was reasonable enough, and was ready to give mo what would make me free of the sea for life. We were to fix it all two

nights later. When I came. I found i

him three parts drunk and in a vile temper. We sat down and we drank and we yarned about old times, but the more he drank the less I liked the look on his face. I spotted that harpoon upon the wall, and I thought

Ever-Klean Seat Cover BETHARD AUTO CO.

SLUMP IN POLISH MARKS BRINGS FINANCIAL CRISIS

WARSAW, July 2. Polish marks j have fallen more than 500 points in j the last two days and the financial i

been a whaler. I was convinced that j crisis has reached such a stage thatthe initials 'P. C upon the pouch,were the Diet is about to consider emergen-1 a coincidence, and not those of Peter icy action. The American dollar is now!

Carey, since he seldom smoked, and 'selling at 2,530 Polish marks.

no pipe was found in his cabin. You remember that I asked whether whisky and brandy were in the cabin. You said they were. How many landsmen are there who would drink rum when they could get these other spirits? Yes, I was certain it was a seaman." "And how did you find him?" "My dear sir, the problem had become a very simple one. If it were a seamon, it could only be a seaman who had been with him on the Sea Unicorn. So far as I could learn he

had sailed in no other ship. I spent! three days in wiring to Dundee, ana!

at tne end of that time I had ascertained the names of the crew of the Sea Unicorn in 1883. When I found Patrick Cairns among the harpooners. my search was nearing its end. I argued that the man was probably in London, and that he would desire to leave the country for a time. I therefore spent some days in the East End, devised an Arctic expedition, put forth tempting terms for harpooners who

Thistiethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect ai All 7 Stores

1

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil

47c

$1.00 Pinaud's Quinine

89 c

$2.00 Pinaud's Quinine

$1.59

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OfT

3 for

25c

Our Sight Service Satisfies Optometrist Richmond

LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right .

t w&

Dining Outfits Bedroom Outfits . Mattresses Kitchen Cabinets Davenports Floor Lamps all reduced in price WEISS Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

At Felt man's

Big July Shoe Sale

Where good values and low prices go hand in hand. If you have not already purchased your footwear needs at this big sale, take advantage of it tonight as we will be closed Monday, July 4th.

Extra for Ladies

300 pairs of Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps; complete sizes in most styles, including military and high heels; while the last, per (JQ 0" pair )tl.iD Men's Work Shoes Our entire stock of high-grade Work Shoes, just at three prices S2.50, S2.95. S3.95

.Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

Closed All Day Monday, July Fourth

aturday Night

July 4th Specials Picnic Specials in Skirts Waists and Middies LOT of MIDDIES, all white, value $2.00, regulation middy jean cloth; reducer for quick (T-fl OQ selling Saturday night LOT of WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTS, also some corded Rep Cloth Skirts in the lot; all new, clean merchandise; excellent style, with belt (!-fl -J Q and pockets. Saturday night only X JLt LOT of WASH WAISTS of Voile, Batiste and a few Organdies; reduced for quick selling rTQ Saturday night tlcC Prepare for the Fourth of July -w-y -m- A t rt a

i LAUa! FLAGS! 3-ft.x5-ft.. an excellent size . flag to hang out Monday, spe

cial for tonight

at

Flags on Sticks 18-inch flag. 1(n special . JLUC of Sl.OO Per dozen 30-inch flag, OZn special OC 36-inch flag, QQ special OJL

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

79r

Clara M. 1002 Main

S we i tier, St.

827 Main St.