Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 205, 9 July 1921 — Page 9
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.
PAGE ELEVEN
COUNTY OFFICIALS DISPUTE CUSTODY OF. ALLEGED MURDERER
WINCHESTER. Ind., July 9 Failing to gala permission from Prosecutor Clarence E. Benadum. of Delaware county for the re-transfer of James Mabrey, colored, from the Randolph county Jail to that of Muncie, attorneys for the prisoner, who is under indictment for first degree murder, filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus Friday, before Judge A. L.
Eales. Mabrey is accused of being one of the four highwaymen who fatally wounded Gus Voida, a Roumanian, on the night of May 23, when the foreigner was enroute to Muncie to a farm southeast of the city. Dr. Xene Y. Smith, former police commissioner of Muncie, and Ross Keith, a Muncie horse trainer, were also indicted by the grand jury as suspects in the Voida killing. In the complaint Mabrey alleges that he was placed in the custody of Sheriff Lundy Fisher of Winchester, on July 3, and that this action was unlawful, inasmuch as no court order permitting the transfer was granted by Judge William A. Thompson of the Delaware county court The prisoner also alleges that he is not being held for any criminal charge committed in Ran-
darph county and that Sheriff Fisher
does not hold a warrant for his deten tion. Mabrey contends that be was placed in the Winchester Jail upon the verbal request of Sheriff Thomas Hiatt and Prosecutor Benadum of Delaware county and that his removal was not made to make certain his safekeeping. The habeas corpus proceedings which name Sheriff Lunday Fisher as defendant will be heard in a few days. Sheriff Fisher has given out the statement that Mabrey was removed from Delaware county to the
Jail here for safe keeping. The sher
iff stated that he had a right to per
mit the negro's transfer to this jail, without a court order, and that he
will keep him as long as necessary, unless ordered otherwise by the court. Business Block Sold The William W. Knecht business block, south side of the square, occupiel by the Harry II. Oliver shoe store, nan been sold to William S. Hoke, a Jeweler of this city. Knecht has lived in Los Anseles, Cat, for a number of years. Heseler Divorce Suit Suit for divorce has been filed in the circuit court by Fred Hessler vs. Sallie Messier. They were married at Little Rock, Ark., March 13 and separated Juno 14. The defendant was charged with cruel and inhuman treatment. Board of Education Meets At a recent meeting of the county Vinnrrl nf rt neat Inn T)r Fred M. Tfuhev
of Union City, addressed the organ!-j
WILL OUR GRANDCHILDREN TRAVEL IN ONE OF THESE?
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Photo shows proposed airship and revoW ing tower which will be its landing place.
Peering ahead into the future an aerial transportation line between New York and Chicago is predicted. The big airship will come right into the heart of New York and will have as its landing place a big skyscraper to which the nose of the ship will become fastened. , The landing tower will be on a revolving
plan and will turn with the wind that the airship may not break loose from its moorings. The building is to be erected by a large aircraft syndicate corporation. The airship will be equipped with an automatic stabilizing device counterbalancing wind pressure by starting one or more motors. Two lare
airships 1,000 feet long and capable of carrying 300 people wili oe placed in service, the fare being $75, and time ten hours. These ships are capable of remaining in the air for three weeks without refuelling and their speed will be eighty miles an hour. Passengers enter the cabin through the nose attached to the tower.
and James. On their way to Chi- ' cago, on a tour through the central west Tourists from California to New York, from Florida and Texas to Maine, will carry with them memories
I of Richmond as an Ideal place in
which to stop as the result of the establishment of the free camping site at Glen Miller park this year. Already, with the season only half over, a total of 138 cars have stopped here.
as compared with 26 least year, and
motorists from many states have men
tioned the fact that they have heard
of the Glen Miller site. Races to Camp One motorist living in Pennsylvania
drove 265 miles in one day, in order to make camp at Glen Miller in the evening, according to Superintendent
Hollarn.
The season was opened April 9. when George Author of Spear Fish, S. D., camped here over night on his way from Florida to his home. Mot
orists were scarce through the re
mainder of this month, however, as it was too early save for the most hardy motorists. Tourists camped at Glen Miller April 16, 19, 26 and 27. May and June showed a substantial increase in the number and the touring season is now in full swing. July 1. five motorists were registered at the park: July 2, three; July 3, seven; July 4, six, and July 7, three; July 8. Friday, sis parties pitched their tents on the free grounds.
TIN CAN
(Continued from Page One.) experience, appeared for bis regular evening call shortly after 6 o'clock. He told each camper of the location of pprings, of free medical attention offered at Glen Miller Sanitorium through the courtesy of Dr. W. Cullen Squier of that institution, and of the
privileges extended by the Chamber of Commerce to all visiting tourists. Need of a small store at which they could purchase necessary articles of food without going all the way downtown, was voiced by one or two of the tourists. It is a different matter to move a car camp has been established for the night, and generally the
tourists prefer to walk rather than dis- j season.
turb their equipment for a short trip. Appreciation of the various signs erected by the Rotary club for the guidance of the tourists also was
expressed
the Blue Book issue of 1922. The Muncie Motor club recently sent a representative to this city to investigate the financing of the camp with a view to establishing a similar one in that city. Signs Help Camps. Although the camping site has been established here for three years, this is the first year tnat it has been patronized in any great measure, probably due to the fact that very few knew of it before. This year the Rotary club has taken up the matter, erected signs on roads leading into the city, and financed the printing of several small pamphlets which go to motor clubs and commercial organizations all over the country. Indications are that at least 300 stopped there before the end of the
A great many are expected
to stop here in the fall, when people start south to spend the winter. Localities Represented. Some idea of the localities represented by the cars stopping here may be obtained from a look into the Glen
UNCLE SAM niRES NOTED EDUCATOR
nd help yourself," an-!ys Then as he recognized j pjj idn't I camp with youic-n
Praise West
That the central west is superior to I Miller register, where a record of each
party is Kept, ine register shows
the east as regards camping places
and provisions for tourists was the
- ... , ; , . - " J:.r,.;.f opinwn expressed by several motor-
"lluu ""-"V" , u,,a""77'" "Mists, one of whom li
a county anti-tuberculosis society. At
this meeting the board also voted to employ an attendance officer and fixed the salary at $3.00 per day for 316 days in the year, and also to allow him traveling expenses and to have desk room in the county superintendent's office. The county teachers' institute will be held during the week of August 29 to September 2, and trustees' day will be observed August 30. in the new school building at Union City. The damage suit of Robert T. Smith vs. Edward A. Howell is being tried in the Randolph circuit court before Judpe A. L. Bales. Automobile belonRing to the two men collided near Modoc, last October.
ved in the New
England states. "The farther west you go, the more camping places you will find," was the way one man put it "This water tastes just like the water back home," is a common expression, according to Superintendent Hollarn. His words were borne out by the statements of several members of the camping parties. No matter where they came from, the water in Glen Miller parks seems to "hit the spot" with the out of town guests. A sidelight on this feature of the city was the statement of Mr. Hollarn that from 7 o'clock in the evening on until about 10, a constant stream of cars passes through the park, many of
cars from the following states: California, 36; South Dakota, one; New York, seven; Canal Zone, one; Ohio, 20; Maine, three; Pennsylvania.
10; Texas, five; New Jersey, five; Col-! orado. three; Florida, five; Louisiana,! one; District of Columbia, two; Indi-i ana, four; Oklahoma, one" Wyoming,!
one; Montana, two; Minnesota, two; Illinois, 12; Canada, one; Arizona, one; Connecticut, one; Michigan, four; Kansas, one; Montana, one, Iowa, one; New Mexico, one; Virginia, one; West Virginia, three; Vermont, one. Many Trades Represented Every imaginable trade and occupation is represented in the constant
stream of wanderers, who, "like ships that passing the night" are here todav
by the transients. The number of
tourists stopping here averages from three to five, parties each night. Very few of them stay more than one night. Each, according to Superintendent Hollarn, leaves from $3 to $5 in town for the necessities that must be purchased daily. Re-Unions are Common As H. K. Dyer, farmer, of Wallingford, Conn., was unpacking his equipment and preparing for a night's stay
in the park, Friday, aMust stained car
bearing an Illinois license drew up nearby. "Any special place to camp here?" asked the driver.
"Drive in. and help yourself
swered Dyer
the party. "Did
night before last?
it aeveiopea tnat trie party naa nrg
camped on the same site in Ohio some . rfl
time before. Later another party was.sri
found that had camped with the Illinois car on the previous night. Reunions of this sort are not uncommon, especially as so many motorists are growing to recognize Glen Miller as an ideal stopping place for the night. Tourists stopping at Glen Miller park Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Dyer, of Wallingford. Conn., and two children. On their way to Phoenix, ; Ariz.
Dr. Charles J. Coffey, of Chicago, returning from a trip through the east. Mrs. Frank W. Hodge and son G"eorge of New Haven, Cal. Left New Haven July 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boate of St. Louis. Mo. On their way home after a visit in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. -L.. P. Hudson of Upland, Cal. On their way to Fort Plain, New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dixon, of
Homestead, Pa., and sons Merle ' (U . i JHi
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN From the Birmingham Age-Herald. "Do you know how high the tide is in the Bay of Fundy?" asked the superintendent of a street railway company. "No, sir," said the applicant for a job. "I never heard of the Bay of Fundy." "I can't employ you, then. You would never make a competent motor-man."
Dr. Julias Klein. Dr. Julius Klein, new director of the bureau of foreitrn and domestic commerce who succeeds Dr. S. MacElwee, is a native of California and holds decrees from Harvard and the universities of California, Paris and Berlin. Be leaves the chair of Latin-American history and economics at Harvard. Hs is a reeotmized expert on the subjects of Latin - American economics, trade, politics and history, and he speaks Spanish, French and German.
GREENVILLE WEEKLY
CONCERT DATES ARE CHANGED TO TUESDAY
GREENVILLE, O.. July 9. At a
meeting held between members of the city band and the city council, it was
decided that the weekly band concern should be held on Tuesday nights, in
stead of Wednesday or Friday, as had
been tentatively agreed upon. This action was taken owing to the fact
that the majority ot the musicians are engaged with other concerts on other nights of the week. Precedence would have been given the concerts
in this city, which will be held alter
nately p.t the courthouse and the city hall, had arrangements been made
earlier in the summer. A short meeting of the city council was held, with all members present, and President Morgan in the chair. The ordinance to make appropriations for current expenses for the ensuing six months was passed. The solicitor was instructed to prepare the necessary legislation for the improvement of Wayne avenue, and for the con-' struction of a storm sewer in Oak-wood.
The order of the iron cross was instituted by Frederick William III in 1813.
LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right
62 Main St.
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See the Style Show at Nusbaum's 7:30 tonight. Gowns fashioned after those worn by Agnes Ayers
Don't Miss Seeing It
JOY-RIDING KANAKAS SMASH SPEED RECORDS
r By Associated Press) PAPETTE, Tahiti--In olden days when a Tahiti native wished to refresh his soul, he decked himself with the island's fragrant Xiowers, obtained a goodly supply of raw sugar rum and retired on foot to some Shady valley to enjoy himself. Now he travels in an automobile to his retreat, for the island is full of light machines. Wounded bark of acacia trees along the avenue from Pautua to Papeete,
showing where sundry machines driven by natives have caroomed from tree to thee, bear grim witness to the! wild rides taken by some of the Tahitians. Lately the government has stepped In and made the roads comparatively safe for pedestrians. All sorts of machines are found here, bright cars, shining with glistening enamel, cars of ancient vintage, with brass radiators, green with verdigris, steering-gear tied with wire, and cars of every degree and condition of repair. When this invention of the "popaa" as the white man is called, came to the island some years ago, the natives fell upon it with glad cries. Every Tahitian who could get credit, mortgaged his land or his relatives' land, or to beg. borrow or steal, and hastened to get a car and for months the island was ringed with a thick cloud of yellow dust. Below the cloud were dim shapes of "jitneys" filled to overflowing with yelling kanakas, rushing through the fog and the shadowy outlines of wild-eyed pedestrians jumping nimbly for the shelter of the largest tree trunks on the side of the highway.
the passengers stopping for a drink at j and sone tomorrow. So scarce are
camping places along tne mam trav-, eled routes that many parties choose the same sites night after night. Doctors, lawyers, ministers, real es-. tate men, farmers, brokers, these are! some of the occupations represented
the springs.
Four springs are located near the camp site. Not only are they located within easy carrying distance, but the visitor may have his choice of various kinds of water as the springs do not run the same. Orderly Visitors. There are no undesirables in the camp. To date, only one party out of the 138 that have stopped here during the season, has been asked to leave. Gypsies and horse drawn vehicles are excluded. Generally the caTnpers have
retired by 9 o clock as they are tired out with the day's drive. That Glen Miller is obtaining rec-i ognition as a haven for the long dis-! tance motorist is evidenced bv the!
fact that it is to receive mention in I
IHGRAN'i
V Ladies' Shop'
FOR BETTER VALUES
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Fl LI. OK PAINS AMD DIZZINESS "I was full of pains and had such a swimming- sensation In my head I could hardly sit in a barber chair to gret a shave," writes Swift Nelson, 211 W. Soth St., New York. X. Y. "I felt better the next 24 hours after taking Foley Kidney Pills, and I haven't had any trouble since." Foley Kidney Pills srive the help needed to overworked, derangred kidneys. Their action is prompt, healing, tonic. Relieve swollen muscles and Joints, backache, lameness, dizziness and rheumatic pains. A. G. Luken and Co., 636-62S Main St. Advertisement.
NEW PRICES on Nash Fours and Sixes WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173
The Store That Undersells
BATTERY REPAIRING We give a six months guaraantee on all battery repair work. Drive up and let us test your battery free. Also free water. Paragon Battery Service Station 1029 Main St. Phone 1014
Spend Sunday at Hawkins Bathing Beach
and avoid the hot weather by taking a good, cool swim The finest and mot sanitary bathing pool in this section of the state, changing running water in and out all the time. Everything in the most sanitary condition. All suits and towels are washed and sterilized after each lather. A most enjoyable sport at the most enjoyable place. Springing boards, high dives, swings, trapeze &c. Bring the family, as we have three graduate life-savers on hand at all times. Perfectly sale for women and children. NEW PRICES Suits furnished 35c With your own suit 20c Hawkins Bathing Beach Located 300 yards north of Glen Miller Park, or take North 19th street road passing Penn. shops C. O. PARKER, Mgr. Phone 4135
More lavish than "Male and Female" "Something to Think About" or "Why Change Your Wife"
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Reflecting a Bit of Life-
A production that has broken more records than any of 1 92 1 . Diffeerent, bigger, better' than any of DeMille's successes. A big summer attraction.
PRODUCTION'
FORBIDDEN FRUIT
By-jeanic Macpherson Presented, by esse L.Lasky CC Cparamount Gpicture
With Theodore Roberts Kathlyn Williams - Clarence Burton Theodore Kosloff
-Forest Stanley
juua raye Agnes Ayres
The man had fallen in love with a woman he did not know. Never dreaming, this radiant creature the drudging, unhappy wife of a wast-
For her Cinderella's heart had leaped to taste of joy and luxury just for one night. And when love answered love
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DIGS UP GOLD. EMMETSBURG. Ia. Bernard Smith has discovered his farm to be a literal gold mine. Gold and silver, assaying at $20 to $10 a ton, was uncovered while the farmer was digging post holes.
LAST TIME TONIGHT All Richmond Agrees this is the Greatest Amusement Aggregation Ever Here.
Presenting
WORLD AT HOME SHOWS A MILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENT
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Don't Wear Spotted Clothes fj Send them to j ! WILSON !i I to be Cleaned I Phones 1105-1106 1 fciMaMtiMnntiiiuimiiMHtmnmiiiuiiiinmiiuH
TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily We seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.
Bringing to your very door the most varied and wonderful array of meritorious, attractions ever seen in Richmond
world-famed feature
SENSATIONAL EDUCATIONAL INTERESTING AMUSEMENT GIVING ATTRACTIONS
EXHILARATING EXASPERATING JOY-GIVING RIDING DEVICES
BANDS COMPOSED OF REAL RED-BLOODED AMERICAN MUSICIANS
An enterprise with purity of purpose as sweet as the odor of magnolia blossoms and built upon a foundation of Decency, Cleanliness, Meritoriousness and Efficiency that is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. Biggest, Cleanest, Best Shows En Tour Benefit HARRY RAY POST No. 65
SHOW GROUNDS ATHLETIC PARK
AMERICAN LEGION
EVERYTHING FIT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO SEE
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The rest is a drama that goes to ;j mlfy Sh the very bottom of marriaee. liilililr; It! LJ
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TIME OF SHOWS
1 p. 3 p.
m. 7 p. m. 9 p. S p. m.
m. m.
ADDED COMEDY "OFFICER CUPID" 2-Reel Fun Photo To Kill Gloom
ADMISSION Adults J....31C Children 13c (Plus War Tax)