Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 209, 14 July 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921.

ELDORADO WILL SELL CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS IN COMUNITY DRIVE

ELDORADO, O., July 14 An active campaign will be waged next week for

the sale of tickets for the Eldorado community Chautauqua to be held here July 27, 28 and 29. More than 100 tickets have already been sold among the guarantors, and a heavy sale 13 anticipated. Season tickets for adults are $1.65; children, 83c, war tax included: children under six years of age will be admitted free: children more than six years old and less than 13 will be sold season tickets for 83c. Two Full Houses ' Two full houses saw the first mo

tion picture show, which was free to

all, in the K. of P. hall Saturday night. With the exception of a few stops, the

show was Droduced in fine style. The

conditions causing these delays have'

been remedied by some minor adjustments and this same difficulty should not be encountered again. Reunions The Dowler reunion will be held at the Greenville fair grounds next Sunday, July 17. The Gauch-Couk-Bunger family reunion will be held at the Eaton fair grounds Saturday, July 23. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Hapner family will be held at the Eaton fair grounds Saturday, Aug. 6. Employ Teachers The Monroe township board of edu

cation has employed the following

teachers: C. H. Moses, superintend

ent; D. S. McDill, principal; Mary

Swartzel. assistant principal; agncul

ture. P. G. Campbell; music, L. vernon Moore; domestic science, vacant; manual training, vacant: first grade, vacant; second grade, Ruth McKee; third grade, Rosa Burckhardt; fourth grade, Mrs. Frank Dempsey; fifth grade. Lois Ware; sixth grade, Eva Parks; seventh grade, vacant; eighth grade, vacant. Prof. Moses, who has been employed as superintendent, is a former Preble county educator, although for the last several years he has been located at Canton, O. Prof. L. F. Schieser, who has been employed as superintendent of the Monroe schools for the last several years, recently resigned and has accepted the position of assistant superintendent of the Preble county schools. EXAGGERATIONSEEN IN RUSSIAN TRADE REPORTS IS CLAIM

Frank Wiggins Weds Miss Ann Bailey, California Word has been received here of the marriage of Ftank Wiggins, of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of this city, to Miss Ann Bailey, of that city, which took place a few days ago. Mr. Wiggins has been secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce for 31 consecutive years. The chamber, which ts nmnno- th

largest in the country, has a membership of 10,000. Miss Bailey, who was a personal friend of Mr. Wiggins' family, had been acting as his confidential secretary for a number of years.

STATE HAS RIGHT TO ANTICIPATE STRIKE, SAYS KANSAS JURIST

BIBLE SCHOOL WORK WILL BE PRESENTED IN PROGRAM FRIDAY.

(V.y Asxorlatfd Press) BERLIN, July 14 Russian trade has become a sort of will-o'-the-wip to European newspaper men and American newspaper correspondents in the European capitals. Scarcely a day pases that some Bolshevist agen does not announce a gigantic contract entered into by th Russian government with some ereat concern, usually a German or English corporation. If all the locomotives and cars which Russia has been reported to have contracted for in the last year were delivered, the former empire would require additional trackage to accommodate them. No Deliveries Made. At ore time an announcement was made that 10,000 locomotives were contracted for in Germany alon". When the report was run to ground it was learned that an actual deposit had

been made on a contract for 100 locomotives, and it cannot be learned that

any of these have been delivered 1 Vpt

Bolshevist asents also announced a

contract for 10,000 tractors had been made with an American automobile factory. The owner of this factory advised the Soviet aeents that delivery of the tractors would begin as soon as Bolshevist agents had Soviet gold tu'-ned into Swedish coin and deposited in a Stockholm bank. The tractors were not shipped, but the Soviet propagandists failed to herald that fact ii widely as they did the signing of the contract. Refuse Acceptance. Opp American concern which ship

ped 30 tractors to Reval without hav-; ing anv deposit on them still has the tractors in storage in Esthonia. and there are no indications that the S( ift officials will fulfill their agreement, to take them. Since the comercial agreements were framed by the Bolpheviki with Germany and Great Britain there has been a "noticeable cooling of the Bolshevist foreign representatives loward America. For the moment they prind to be extremely indifferent as to whether they establish closer trade relations with America. But This is uppmentlv not giving any uneasines to Americans who have actually been in contact with Bolshevist agents and have tried to close contracts on a Miictiy business basis.

(Bjr Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 14. Principleas upon which the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations is founded were discussed today by F. Dumont Smith, of Hutchinson, Kan., before the members of the Lndiana State Bar association, at their annual meeting. The growth of public right and the development of the police power of the state were outlined by Mr. Smith as he told of the establishment of the Kansas court, which he said has been denounced by an organization known as the "Employers' association," and

by "labor union bosses." thus leading those "who are ground between the upper and nether millstones" to the conclusion that "if the law is so obnoxious to these two trusts, the employers and the employes, it must be a good thing, for the plain, common

citizen. "The history of civilized man is a record of the continuous yielding of private right to the public right, of individual freedom to the general welfare," said Mr. Smith. "From the day the first savage became a member of a family on through the growth of the clan, the tribe and the race, the individual has dwindled and society has expanded. The growth of public right, more and more limiting and restricting

private right, is the most striking fact of the last fifty years.

Points Out Distinction

There is a clear distinction between

the exercise of police power by a

court and the administrative arm, Mr

Smith declared, pointing to the fact

that a court, is inert until its jurisdic

tion is sought and invoked by appropriate formulae while the administrative arm may act "without complaint.

without, warning and even without investigation." The two greatest functions of police

power, according to Mr. Smith, are the protection of the public health and

the public peace. These are the fouti

dations upon which, mainly, he said,

the power of the industrial court rests

Calling attention to the violence that often accompanies strikes the speaker declared that protection of

the public peace is another important, police power on which the court is founded. "The state has a right to anticipate violence and prevent it," he said, "as well as punish it after the act. If I threaten you with violence, you can have me bound over to keep the peace. So the law says that whenever there

is a strike, or the danger of a strike.

Principal N. C". Heironimus, of the vacation Bible school, has prepared a program to be given by students of the school in the high school auditorium, Friday night. All persons are invited to attend. School sessions Friday will end the three weeks' course started Monday morning, June 27. Principal Heironimus has been in constant touch with the school since its start. He said Thursday that in his opinion the school had been a success. The program to be presented will

J represent what has been accomplished

curing me scnooi course, students will occupy the center section of the school auditorium and visitors will be permitted to sit on each side and in the balconies. Promotion and organization of the Bible school has been under the

auspices of the City Sunday School ;

association. Most of the Protestant churches of. the city have been represented in the student enrollment. It is hoped, officials of the Sunday school association say,, that next year the school can be opened in several sections of the city, permitting tha accommodation of many more children.

Teachers for the school just closing

were selected from the public school

ranks. School has been held five

days a week from 8 to 11 o'clock each

morning. Following is the program to be followed at the special school Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Doxology; 1 nvocation; anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord"; pantomime song dramatization, "The Way," by the third and fourth grades; work of the term in dialogue form, five grades; address,' E. Harrison Scott, president

of the Sunday School association;

song, "When He Cometh"; dramatization, Jacob and Eesau, grade six; memory work, grade seven; life and work of Christ, grade eight; "Onward, Christian Scldiers."

Form Auxiliary For Foreign War Veterans Harry McLear was elected junior vice-commander of the state department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,

at the regular meeting of the post Wednesday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The post obligated five new members at the meeting. Following is the list obligated: William Cosgrove, Herbert Fosler. Milford Bell, Goldie Knoll, Frank Mercurio. A ladies auxiliary is being formed by the veterans. Mrs. Indro Davis is in charge. Fifteen women who are eligible for membership Lave made application. The post expects to have one of the largest auxiliaries in the state. It will have charge of the social affairs of the post. The organizing committee will work for 30 days after that period a meeting will be called. A complete list of veterans in Richmond has been given to Mrs. Davis, and fl. thorough canvas of the city will be made.

TALES OF BURIED

TREASURES REVIVED BY PINAKI DISCOVERY

(By Associated Press) PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 14 Romance is not yet dead. Tales of buccaneering, murder on the high seas, buried gold on lonely, uninhabited islands and charts and cryptograms of hidden treasure-trove are not all inventions of imaginative minds or legends of a day which is long past. Such a tale Is the story of the treasure of the island of Pinaki, whose hiding place, after a patient search of over seven years, has at last been

Howe gave the man a tew shillings he was surprised to hear the beggar ask his name and address. Some time later Howe received an urgent summons to go to a Sydney hospital. There he found the beggar, who told of how he and three others had buried their treasure, had sailed on to Australia and had set out overland for Sydney. On .their way, blacks attacked them and killed two of the sailors. The beggar and his surviving companion, Brown, tried for years to get a ship to go for the treasure but never obtained money enough. Brown finally disappeared and Killrain had fallen into misfortune and knew his end was near. Therefore he gave Howe the map of the island, begged him to believe the story true and to search for the treasure. The following day the beggar died.

Since then Howe has been search-

from Tahiti has been dispatched to 1?"? tH7,

bring away the gold.

URGE BEST EFFORTS

IN CLOSING COLORED

RECREATION CAMPAIGN

The campaign being conducted by the James M. Townsend Branch of the Richmond Community Service for $3,000 has passed the $1,500 mark and those in charge of the campaign are very anxious for all ward chairmen and solicitors to put forth their very best efforts for the next few days in order that the full amount may be realized and the campaign brought to a close. It was announced Thursday, by the campaign committee, that the banner would be presented at the Masonic Hall, on Friday evening, July 22. While the first ward, of which C. R. Richard-

A half century ago, four sailors, de

serters from a coastwise vessel, joined revolutionists in Peru and learned of a vast treasure of jewels, plate and ingots, the property of the church, which had been hidden in Peru to prevent it from falling into the hands of one of the warring factions. Secretly the sailors searched for the treasure, found it concealed in a church building and moved it to another hiding place on the coast. Murder Crew Going to Panama, the seafarers, at

night, boarded a small schooner, murdered the crew, and, after putting the treasure aboard, set sail across the Pacific, intending to make some European port later to dispose of their wealth. Recalling that they had no clearance papers and probably could not enter a European port safely, they decided to hide the gold on some uninhabited island and then get it later in a vessel they would charter at Sydney, N. S. W., for trading purposes. Across their path lay the island of Pinaki, in the Paumotu Archipelago of the South Seas, and at this uninhabited spot they stopped and hid

their loot. One native, who observed

nounced that he had found it in

shallow lagoon on Pinaki. Lately he

chartered a schooner at Papeete to go

to lift the gold, after making a con

tract with the Colonial government as to his rights in the matter. It is said the treasure is worth several million

dollars

UTILITY RATES STAY HIGH (By Associated Press)

CEDAR POINT. O., July 14. There

cannot be wholesale reductions in the cost of public utility service, even though the prices of other commodities are declining, it was asserted in

an address today before the conven

tion of the Ohio Electric Light association by G. C. Maxwell, Cleveland attorney and former secretary of the

state public utilities commission. Max

well now is connected with the Ohio

Committee on Public Utility Information, a publicity bureau operated by and for the public utilities of the state.

RICHMOND DEFEATS '

COLUMBUS PENNSY COLUMBUS, O., July 14 The Rich

mond Division baseball team of the Pennsy railroad defeated the Colum

bus division on the Columbus diamond Wednesday afternoon by the score of 8 to 7 in a 10-inning contest. The game was one of the best played

games of the season. The features of the game were run

ning catches made by Runnels and S.

Parker for the Richmond team. Barmore was the heavy hitter for the visitors, getting three hits out of four times to bat. Next Thursday the Columbus team will play the Richmond team on the Pennsy diamond and one of the largest crowds of the season is predicted will turn out. The Pennsy band will be out and will give a concert. The score: R. H. E. Richmond 101 023 000 18 14 3 Columbus 040 000 300 07 12 2 Batteries Hengstler and Eubanks; Linston, Laufel and Messer.

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION CHANGES RATE BASIS (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 14. The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association in annual conventioa here yesterday, decided to place its entire membership on an "adequate rate" basis. This rate will carry members paying it for the remainder of their lives without increase.

The island of Ukara, in Lake Victoria Nyanza, Africa, with an area of thirty-six square miles, has a population of 19,000.

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EUROPEAN COUNTRIES MUST REDUCE MONEY, DECLARES BURLESON

son is chairman, is still in the lead

there is yet chance for the other them from a neighboring island and 1

waros to tane me prize. j rowed across to see what the men Yesterday, letters and subscription . Irom the stranee schooner were doine.

cards were mailed out to many of the was killed and his tribal brothers, white citizens. These letters, how-!whr rr0sSpd latr. found nniv his

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 14 A. S. Burleson, former United States postmaster general, who has returned to Berlin after Investigating the commercial, industrial and financial conditions of Poland, Austria and Czechoslovakia, is of the opinion that there is little hope of selling Europe large quantities of cotton and other raw materials until Germany and other countries of central Europe balance their budgets and make definite arrangements to discontinue the issuance of paper money and to retire that currency until its volume is only three times that of their gold reserves. "I can't see any indication that the statesmen of central Europe are facing their problems frankly and trying to formulate plans which get at the

fundamental problems and might in

ever, in as many cases as possible will be followed by teams of solicitors. The regular Wednesday evening meeting was held at the Whitewater playground last night and the largest

j crowd yet recorded was in attendance.

being conservatively estimated at 325. A new and original song "Richmond," by Leon Harris, was introduced by Mrs. Ethel R. Clark, music organizer

for Community Service, and most enthusiastically recieved by the group. The game activities were conducted by Cecil Robinson assisted by several of the young people of the group who themselves show very bright prospects for developing into game leaders. On Friday evening the activities will be conducted on the large lawn of Mr. Dickson in the Greenwood district and a crowd even surpassing the one on Wednesday evening is anticipated.

sure the resumption of the industries

that threatens the public peace of aand the rentsval of the export trade."

empty canoe and strange markings on the trees. Sailing on to Australia, the four scuttled their vessel when a few miles from shore and, rowing to land, told of a storm at sea which opened the seams of their ship. Not all believed them, for some residents had seen the ship approaching and had witnessed its mysterious sinking. There were

no police, however, in that section

and as the four men looked desperate, they were permitted to strike out over

land for Sydney, unmolested. Beggar Tells Story Years later, in about 1914, a Mr. Howe was accosted on a Sydney street by an aged beggar. When

community, thi3 court shall at once

begin to function, it shall examine the merits of the controversy, it shall find, determine and publish who is right and who is wrong; it will ascertain and announce whether the workmen's hours shall be shorter, whether his wage shall be higher, whether the employer of the working man is entitled to a higher price for his product in order to pay such high wage."

DOOMS 30.000 ARMY HORSES LONDON. July 14. Horse lovers throughout the country have been shocked by Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill's announcement in the house of commons that 30,000 army horses in Mesopotamia are to be killed because it is too expensive to bring them home.

said Mr. Burleson. "It is not reason

able to talk about foreign loans to central Europe as long as the printing presses continue to pour out paper money without any gold guarantee or any prospect that it will be retired. "Germany is in far better condition than the other counries of central Europe, and I personally believe

Germany could improve its exchange S . . j-1 -m 1 .1 r ,

situation very tyeeuuy u it wouia stop Issuing paper money and levy a tax over a period of 10 years to guarantee its retirement and the creation of a larger gold reserve. Foreign bankers want to see definite plans before they take a chance on the countries of central Europe."

PRESERVE OLD BUILDING (By Associated Press) CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 14 An old log building, near here, which

housed one of the first federal courts j ever held in the Pacific northwest, I has been rehabilitated, and presented!

1 to the state. The building, erected in

1S45, housed General Phil Sheridan and General George B. McClellan, when they were in the northwest before the Civil war, and had to travel between Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia river, and Fort Steilacoom, on Puget Sound.

Wear Clothes Made to Your

Measure ROY. W. DENNIS Tailcr 5 N. 10th St.

20 OFF ON ALL PORCH

FURNITURE

At Feltman's

Big July Shoe Sale the once-a-season opportunity to buy Feltman's shoes at prices far below their real value.

Extra Special, While they Last

One shipment WHITE KID PUMPS, with leather Louis heels, all sizes. While they last

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

Smoothing irons were first used in France in the sixteenth century.

Of the five British sovereigns in the last hundred years only one his

grandmother. Queen Victoria, has

reigned for a longer period than King George V.

MitiiitiuiumiiuniiiiiiiuitniiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiititftnttnimttiiimiMinimittininiiiit I BIG REDUCTION on TIRES I Bcthard Auto Co. I 1117 Main 1

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FACTS ONLY

KUS'BfflM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

MORNING SHOPPING IS ALWAYS PLEASANTER IN SUMMER

tvV-tiifli iiuC

i-i.i;i.fiii

Specially

Silks enter our

arranged

groups of Great

The Original Cut-Rate

9f

COLUMBUS MAN INJURED IN GRAVEL PIT CAVEIN COLUMBUS. Ind.. July 14. Michael Davis. 50 years old, suffered a broken leg. a badly crushed arm. bruises and cuts over the body and possible internal injuries Wednesday when he was caught beneath a mass of earth which caved in on the side of a gravel pit in which he was working. He was vmricii hpr.eath four feet of sand rnd

gravel, uavis uau uvt-u in mi Mrinm yrars. and this week was the first in which he has been able to work in thet time.

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nerves right When tea or coffee causes annoyance, try Instant Postum Charm without harm in this table drink "There's a Reason Sold everywhere by grocers

It is ABSOLUTELY necessary for every one to buy where their DOLLAR goes the farthest. BY COMPARISON of our prices with all competition you will see the folly of buying DRUGS and TOILET ARTICLES any place but Thistlethwaite's. We have seven stores in Richmond. There is one near your home, and we want you to make them your headquarters.

July Sales Event and add impetus to the very special bargains to be found in all the departments. It is coming the time when SILKS will be in great demand for early Fall dresses. These prices cannot be duplicated later. They represent values that are hard to secure when the silk season is at its height, not many weeks hence.

1

ALL-SILK PONGEE, natural shade; special, yard 49

60c Mulsif ied Co- AOn coanut Oil 4:ut 30c MUM 23C 50c Armand Face OA Powder Ot7C $1.25 Mary Garden QOp Face Powder wOt 60c Hind's Honey yfl fT & Almond Cream. . I $3.75 Horlick's C?Q "I Q Malted Milk... POlt $1.00 Horlick's QQ 0 Malted Milk OiC 25c Woodbury's O i Soap Scrap Tobaccos, OfT 3 for )t

Palm Olive Soap, 3 for

25c

Sodas lie At All of Our Fountainss

ICE CREAM 25C Pint 45? Quart Coco Cola g

.s.s--...89c r0.1- 89c $1.20 Pinkham's QQ Compound 07v $1.10 Nuxated Iron 25c Nature's 1 Qp Remedy JLuKs $1.50 Nujol 1 dozen Bayer's Aspirin .ixO C $1.20 Caldwell's OQ Pepsin . O J C 40c Fletcher's OA Castoria &Us

All-Silk Tricolette, the best grade: lock-stitch, ravel-proof, in all the best sport shades, as well as navy, black and brown Q- rjM at only, per yard vJ-i All-Silk Crepe de Chine, full 40 inches wide; sport shades as well as darker (!- QQ shades; special tpXaOc

Taffeta, black and all colors, excellent quality; reduced to

Heavy All-Silk Canton Crepe in wide assortment, of shades, regular $4.50 (Jq aq value; special vOUt Silk Shirting, stripes of satin; also the heavier broadcloth shirtings (J- rrt Special at I 7

$1.69

Georgette, best quality, 40 inches wide, all shades; special

$1.69

SUMMER SILKS, large assortment of colors; special, yard 45c

Heavy Crepe de Chine, all colors; the weight that is often called "Canton Crepe;" Qrt special, per yard Satin, black only, excellent quality; J- QQ special at V--Silk Poplins, large assortment of r7Q colors, yard-wide; special I tC

White Skirtings, Baronette and rough Silks, plain and block effects (JQ QQ Special at P4iCj Lot of Foulards and Checks (T- JQ Reduced to t?J.U7 China Silk in light blue, pink, grey, KQ black and tan; special, yard OiC

These Silks on Display in West Aisle (First Floor) FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY h

Camels, 17c 3 for 50c NUSBAUM BUILDING in - 1 "liriiirriiina r-f iitn '- wt-

1 ' '