Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 216, 22 July 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.

PROTECTIVE TARIFF MEASURE IS PASSED BY HOUSE 289 T0 127 WASHINGTON. July 22. The Republican protective tariff bill, estimated by Chairman Fordney to raise around JoOO.OOOOOO hi revenue annually, was passed - last night by the house, by a vote of 289 to 127 precisely the vote by which a Democratic motion, for elimination of its American valuation provision was defeated. Seven Republicans voted against the measure, vhile the same number of Democrats supported it.

Oil, hides, cotton and asphalt stood

up against a determined fight to tax them and remained on the free list. The Longwortli dye embargo, first of the five contested schedules to go before the house proper for a separate vote, and backed by most of the Republican members of the ways and means committee, was thrown out, 209 to 193. Amendments Killed. Forming and holding a flying wedge, and aided by Republicans not satisfied with all the bill's provisions, the Democratic minority made the most of its chances and won on each. The ways and means committee lost out on three of the five amendments laid before the House. There was not much chance of imposing a duty on hides and cotton after the House, in committee of the whole, had defeated amendments carrying compensatory rates on their manufactured products. When the oil amendment was reached there was such a shout of noes that a roll call was not demanded. A moment later Chairman Fordney, trying to make himself heard above the din which prevailed during the three hours of voting, announced that sentiment in the committee of the whole against taxing asphalt had been t-o overwhelming that it was not worth while to go through the form of calling the roll. Amendments In felock. More than 200 committee amendments, rushed through during the last few days, were put up to be voted on In a block. Some merely corrected spelling in the bill, some shuffled commas, and some changed the rates, but the Democrats, still holding their forces in line, compelled a record vote. Just before the time came to pass the bill. Representative Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat on the ways and means committee, stepped to the front with the expected motion to send the bill back to its framers with infractions to strike out the American valuation and reciprocal provisions. This was where the Republicans and Democrats divided squarely on the whole tariff issue, although they had split widely on some of the earlier votes. It probably was the first time since wartime days that the house found itself with such a quorum on the eve of a vote. Closing the long wrangle over the bill. Chairman Fordney brought Republican members to their feet by declaring it would bring greater prosperity -to the country than it now. enjoyed. The veteran tariff maker, thrilled by the demonstration, smiled and bowed and then wheeled about to wave to the galleries. MORPHINE OVERDOSE FATAL TO POLLITT Funeral services for Harry Pollitt, 43, an attendant at Easthaven who died from the effects of an overdose of morphine Tuesday evening were held in the' Klute and Smith funeral parlors at 11 o'clock Friday morning. Burial was at Earlham. Pollitt had accepted a position at Easthaven only a short time before his death. He suffered from insomnia and officials believe he took two tablets of medicine stuck together, in the belief that they were one. Letters written to his wife indicate that he had definite plans in view, and for this reason his friends are of the opinion he did not contemplate suicide. He had come to 'this country about seven months ago, from England. His wife and child arrived later. He was a member of the medical corps of the British army during the war. Pollitt's wife and child are left destitute.

COMPLETE DIXIE HIGHWAY. NORTH BALTIMORE. O., July 22. The Dixie highway will be completed to North Baltimore by Au?. 1. according to contractors building the road.

"Memphis Blues" Will Drive Dull Care Away Record No. 2107 85c "Frankie and Johnnie' on reverse As Sung by Al Bernard With Carl Fetrton's Orchestra On Brunswick August Records OUT TODAY

No Sunday Program For Chautauqua at Liberty LIBERTY. Ind., July 22. Liberty Chautauqua opens Saturday. July 23, with a good program In view. Owing to the newly established ruling with the Redpath Chautauqua Bureau there will be no Sunday program. The county is being thoroughly solicited tor ticket sale and while total has not as yet reached the necessary amount to put the committee over the top they expect to be victorious. FORMER SPIGELAND RESIDENT DIES HERE Harry Unthank, formerly an attorney at Spiceland, and for the past 20 years an Inmate at Easthaven, died there Thursday from the effects of an overdose of medicine. Relatives at his former home have been notified. Unthank had complained to an attending physician that his appetite was poor. The doctor made some recommendations regarding his diet and prescribed some medicine. According to Coroner Bond, who conducted an Investigation, Unthank took some medicine from the doctor's case while the. latter was absent from the room. When the doctor returned he found some phials which had contained carbolic acid, empty. He found Unthank in the bathroom. Efforts were made to save Unthank's life but he died on the way to the hospital. He said that he thought he was taking medicine.

UNION COUNTY WOMEN FORM VOTERS LEAGUE

LIBERTY, Ind., July 22. In the interest of organizing a league of women voters for Union county, Mrs. E. B. Gould of Peru, who is third vice president of the state league, and Miss Doris Graves, a field worker, spent a day in Liberty. About twentyfive attended the meeting called for Tuesday evening In the Library, and the league was formed. Mrs. Gould presented the merits of the league and the purpose of the organization. The following officers were selected, president, Mrs. Cecil Irwin; vice presi

dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchel; treasurer, Miss Mary Del Williams; secre

tary, Miss Vivian Douthit, and Mrs. George Coughlin, chairman of the

membership committee. Tuesday evening, August 2, a meeting will be held in the Library, at which time Miss Graves will return to

Liberty and a membership campaign!

win De stagea.

ELKS ELECT NEW GRAND EXALTED RULER

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W. W. Mountain, new chief, at right, and William M. Abbott, left, retiring head, photographed during parade at convention. W. W. Mountain is the new grand exalted ruler of the B. P.O. E.! He was elected at the annual convention of the Elks, held in Los Angeles, CaL He succeeds William M. Abbott.

Mary Raffe, Hagerstown, Dies at Home Friday HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 22 Mrs. Mary Raffe, age 86, widow of Ned Raffe, died at her home on South Market street at 4:30 o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. Raffe was stricken with paralysis several months ago. She was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Stamm at Verona, O., but was brought home last week. She gradually grew weaker until the end came this morning. Mrs. Raffe nad been a member of the Chruch of the Brethren since she was 19 years of age. She is survived by five children: Mrs. Lee Stamm, of Verona, O.. Lydia

! of Minnesota. Jasper of Idaho, Ira and

HEBREW CITY SCHEME LATEST PROMOTION OF MAX SGIIALLMAN

REGULAR SESSION OF EATON CHAUTAUQUA OPENS WEEK SESSION

EATON. O.. July 22. Eaton's an-

1 nual Chautauqua opened this afternoon

In a tent on the campus of the lower school building, and will continue seven days. The meeting opened with introductory remarks by J. W. Huffman, superintendent of , the course. The Euterpean Artists appeared in concert, and will appear again this eveningt along with Edwin M. Whitney, monologist. The Fisher Operatic company, afternoon and evening, and Edward Amherst Ott, lecturer, are the attractions for Saturday. William D.- Saltiel. morning lecturer of the meeting, will lecture morning and afternoon, on Saturday. Organice Legion Council. The Rev. Charles F. Irwin, pastor of the Presbyterian church and overseas county council of the American Legion, which has just been organized. Pat Schell, of West Alexander, is vice president, and Arthur Campbell, of Cfftnden, is secretary-treasurer. Other

officers of the council will be elected from the membership of the several posts of the county. Huddle Succeeds Late Pastor. The late Rev. J. E. Yingling has been succeeded by the Rev. E P. Huddle, of Phillipsburg, O., as pastor of Eaton United Brethren church. Mr. Huddle will fill the pastorate until the United Brethren conference convenes, which will be in August. Dayton Doctor Speaks. Dr. West, of Dayton, addressed tho members of the Preble County Medical society at a luncheon here Tuesday night at the Hotel Rossman. Jones' Condition Serious

Little if any improvement is noted in the condition of George Jones, 97,

Josiah of California.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 22. A city to be located near Niles, Mich., and to be inhabited by more than 20,000 Hebrews was revealed today as another scheme promoted by Max Schallman, self-styled representative of Soviet Russia, who is under arrest here for alleged violating- of the espionoge act. He had let contracts for the construction work to the Lauer Construction company, according to A. G. Gates, the general manager, who said

his company had spent ?500 on Schall

who was stricken with paralysis Monday, according to his son. Sheriff George W. Jones. Spitler Is Candidate Dr. H. Riley Spitler has announced his candidacy- for mayor at the nominating primary, August 9, in opposition to Mayor Harry L. Risinger. Both are Republicans. Mayor Risinger filed a petition declaring his candidacy for the mayorship.. He was the only candidate to file for the office when the time limit for filing nominating petitions expired. Those desiring to vote for Dr. Spitler will have to write his name in on the ballot at the primary, as his name will not appear upon the ballot. No Democratic candidate filed for the .mayorship nomination. At this time no one is mentioned for the nomination.. There are a number of vacancies on both the party tickets for the primary. At this time there is little interest manifested in the coming primary. COMMUNITY SERVICE PLANS TREASURE HUNT One of the biggest features yet to be enjoyed by the children of the community service playgrounds is to be held Saturday. It is called the treasure hunt. Instructions will be given out to the children of each ground by the supervisors Saturday morning and the hunt will begin. It is understood that the treasure is buried at some spot along the Whitewater banks. P, H. Slocum, head of the community service, has instructed all supervisors to strictly prevent the children getting on private property or allowing them to get into dangerous places. The children will go from place to place, according to the instructions given, in order to find the buried reward.

LAND TRANSFERS DECREASE. BUCYRUS, O.. July 22. Land transfers in Crawford county decreased cocfeiderably in the year ending June 30, last, compared to the previous year, a report of County Auditor Flickinger chows.

i

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Opp. Post Office

Phone 165S f HiOTnMnivttnniuujiviiPiii

County Churches I

, Webster Friends. Bible school at 9:30 a. m., Harry Jay, Superintendent. Immediately following the school, the pastor will give a 20 minute talk on "The Necessity, , Means and Tests of Conversion." Boston M. E. Church. W. P. Thorn, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:30. The union services will be at the Christian church at 8:00 p. m. Ep worth League Tuesday night at 8:00. This service will be conducted by the debating team. Everybody welcome. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m. Union Bible study class at the close of prayer meeting. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.

Births

STRAUGHN, Ind. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierson, a son, named Jack Vernon.

mar rr ttiA ctroncth r9 t V a nitiilnntn.'

Funeral arrangements have not yet ntt

hffr mafia ... -

k'AnrACfint 4ti irna y-N f nth i f i -

sert thousands of dollars have been spent on Schallman on the strength of contracts they expected to get from him as the Russian "asent."

Fred Laymon, 817 South Eighth

street, was arrested by police Thurs- WARNER PLAYGROUND PICNIC

day night and charged with violating Children of the Warner school play

the state liquor law. The police were ; ground held a picnic at Thistlethcalled to the home by neighbors to1 waite's falls, Thursday. A watermelon

Laymon is Arrested on

Liquor Violation Charge

quell a disturbance and found several

bottles of "home brew." Laymon was brought to headquarters and released under bond which he furnished. His trial will be held Friday, July 23, before Mayor Zimmerman.

feast was enjoyed. Miss Mildred Crabb was the supervisor in charge.

Caroline Bell, Dublin, i Dies; Funeral Saturday DUBLIN, Ind., July 22 Miss Caroline Bell, 88 years old, died at the home of her nephew, Josiah Johnson, at 6 o'clock Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at the Friends church atj Dublin at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. P. M. Thomas will officiate. Burial in the South cemetery. I One sister, Mrs. Julia Henby, of Economy, is the nearest surviving relative. ,

TYPHOON ELECTRIC WASHERS

m

Big Tent News There Are Two Laws One given thru Moses, Deut. 5:31. Other spoken by God. Deut. 5:22 Moses wrote one in a book, Deut..31:24. God wrote other on stone. Ex. 31:18. Moses law was temporary and nailed to the cross. Col. 2:14; Eph. 2:15. God's law (ten commandments) eternal. Ps. 111:7-8. Mat. 5:17-19. Subject Tonight "The Ten Commandments". Come.

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Saturday Special In Our Greatest of July Sales Just arrived and placed on sale at very special prices

DRESS

APR

of fine quality Percale, made up in the popular sash tie-back style, trimmed in ricrac, cut unusually large, and in excellent assortment of light or dark patterns and the prices are only 98c, $1.29, $1.49.

at 98c

come light and dark patterns in regular size3 up to 46 bust, and i3 the greatest Apron bargain we have offered this season.

at $1.29

come light and dark patterns in regular sizes to 46 bust, and also extra sizes, 48 to 52 bust. A sash tieback model, and most attractive.

i at $1.49 ,

comes an assortment of Dress Aprons in checks and figures and a lot of aprons; some styles only a few left, that sold originally for $1.79, $1.98 and $2.19.

A Few of the Many Other Specials "

Bovs' Washable Play Suits, special values, 59c. Lot of Rompers and Play Suits, sizes 2 to 6, 79c. Special discount of 25 on all Children's Rompers, Play Suits, dressy Wash Suits and Dresses. Lot of Organdie Trimming, scallops, per yard 19c. An excellent quality single mesh Hair Net; special, 10c; 3 for 25c.

Choice of all Leather Purses, one-fourth cff. Lot of Pilgrim Bags, the popular carryall bag, $1.00. Lot 'of Georgette Collars, regular values E9c to $2.00; special, half price. Organdie and Lace Collar Goods by the yard' regular $2 value, special $1.53. Organdie and Lace Vestlngs to match, regular price 75c for 9 inches; special, 50c.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

23

A Handsome Tea Service

A Tea Service of Life-time Quality, beautiful in design -having the appearance of Sterling Silver may be purchased here la ' SHEFFIELD PLATS. Sets of this kind are as appropriate for wedding gifts as for joux own home. Our line of Sheffield covers the whole range from substantial table silver to coffee and tea sets. It will be well worth your while t CHARLES H. HANER

investigate these values. Do it today!

Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

the

Summer's Food for

Kiddies

PRICE'S ICE CREAM They like it they want it they must have it! Give it to them and plenty of it It will aid their digestion and, needless to say, keep them happy. Order Price's Ice Cream for your Sunday dessert.

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Thistlelhwaite's The Original Cut-Rato EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

89c

89c I

Stearns' Tomcat ;

Miles' Nervine special ,

Wine of Cardui at

89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

AtFeltman's

ig July Shoe Sale

Saturday Offerings for Ladies

SPECIAL SPECIAL One lot miscellaneous One hig lot of miscelBlack Pumps with Baby laneous Pumps and OxLouis heels and turned fords, military and high soles, good house shoe heels $1.95 I $2.95

White Kid Pumps in washable leather, Ixmis heels $1.95

Comfort Oxfords in black Kid. turned soles, $2.95

Brown Kid Military Heel Oxford, with saddle strap; soft, pliable $5.40

July Specials for Men

Brown Calf English Oxford, with leather welt sewed soles $2.95

Men's Black Calf Blucher, medium toe high shoe, leather soles $2.95

Black Calf Blucher, me- Brown Calf Eroad Toe dium toe, with rubber High Shoe, made over heels our Tramp Last

$1.95

$2.95

Feltman's Famous Tramp Last Oxfords in soft black kid, welt sewed soles C0 Ci ET

$A.VO

Comfort at the start

Feltman 's Shoe Store Th World'! Laraest Shoo Dealers 35 STORES ' 724 MAIN 8T.

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