Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 226, 3 August 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1921.

PAGE THREE

NATIVE LAND MOURNS CARUSO AS FRIENDS FILE PAST HIS BIER (By Associated Press) NAPLES, Aug. 3 Sorrowing Naples and Italy today paid tribute to the memory of Enrico Caruso, the great tenor, -who died hare early Tuesday morning. Thousands gathered at a solomen requiem mass celebrated at the Church of Madonna Dela Gracia. or stood uncovered along the streets leading to that edifice while the funeral cortege passed. In the choir which assisted in the impressive ceremonies, were many men and women who have played stellar roles on the operatic stage. Scenes of extreme pathos were enacted all day yesterday at the Ho

tel Vesuvius, following the death of the man popularly acknowledged to be the premier tenor of his generation. Neapolitans of every class stood In j line for many hours to file past the bier of Caruso, which was placed In the room where he died. From time to time the Bilent proceesion would pause while some man or woman would kneel for a moment beside the body and ofTer prayer. Knew His Condition. The body was clad in evening clothes and over it was shed the mellow light of four candles, two at the head and two at the feet. At the dead tenor's side were garlands of roses arranged personally by Mis. Caruso. The master singer, who Iiad for nearly a quarter of a century enacted roles in which death was mi unseen player, apparently was cognizant of his critical condition, following his sudden illness on Monday. Just before he sank into tie coma which was the prelude to the end, he said to his son, Rodolfo: "I feel very ill. This time it will be difficult to escape." Long Sickness Weakens. Newspapers of this city, In telling of the death of Caruso, quote one of the attending physicians as saying: "I and my colleagues believe Caruso never fully recovered from his illness in New York last winter. His long sickness from pleurisy weakened his resistance." Caruso, according to statistics in the newspapers .left a fortune of about 30,000,000 lire. (At the normal value of the lire this would represent about the sum of $6,000,000.)

ROME, Aug. 3. Rochard Washburn Child, American ambassador to Italy, has sent to Mrs. Enrico Caruso and other relatives of the dead tenor, the condolences of the United States government.

found to have noticeable physical defects and 15 per cent couldn't qualify at all! "This is a dangerous thing! Think of it! Out of 10,000,000 men, 1,500,000 not physically qualified to defend their country. It Is something that should start every American to thinking, and I hope yon young gentlemen will create such a sentiment at home thot every, young man will not be satisfied with himself until he can say, 'I have qualified for American citizenship because I have had military training." CAPTURE OF SPURGIN EXPECTED; WATCH FOR DASH ACROSS BORDER

(By Associated Pre) 1 CHICAGO, Aug. 3 With the trail

of Warren C. Spurgin, missing president of the closed Michigan avenue trust company, leading into Mexico and the authorities apparently close on his trail, local authorities, as well as those financllly interested in the bank today considered his apprehension imminent. It is also hoped that the bank's shortage of $1,124,368 as announced by bank examiners may be materially lessened by the determination of the value of loans, bonds and stocks that are now listed as doubtful. Following messages received yesterday from Marfa and El Paso, Tex., that a man answering Spurgin's description had been seen in that section and it was thought had crossed into Mexico, being headed for Chihuahua, local authorities redoubled their efforts to apprehend him. A reward of $2,500 has been offered for his capture and word from the Texas border today was to the effect that both sides of the international line are being patrolled.

KEEP UP SENTIMENT FOR PREPAREDNESS, PERSHING ADVISES

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3. "We must not drift back into our prewar attitude of unpreparedness," Gen. Pershing said Tuesday afternoon in an address to 1,356 boys who make up the citizens' military training camp at Camp Meade. "Through you young gentlemen, and through the veterans of the war, we hope to maintain a sentiment for the complete preparedness in the United States. There will be no war tomorrow, nor next month, nor nexi year, but no man knows when it may come again." "The reserves, to which you belong, were a joke Just before the war. Congressman 'Gussie' Gardner, as we called him, used to ridicule them and extended an invitation to all of them to

come to dinner. Exactly seven men appeared. And the relations between the National Guard and the regular army were not what they should have

been. "But today we are trying to bring together the old units of the National Guard that did such glorious fighting in the war and to rehabilitate them. We are also trying to bring together the reserve divisions. And the greater part of the army of the future will be composed of young gentlemen like yourselves in the reserve, then the National Guard and then the regular army of 150,000 men. Would Profit by Experience "During the war people realized foi the first time in a half century that preparedness had been neglected, aurt we bad to try to make, up the defici rncy by strenuous activity. It was necessary to organize training camps to train men selected to be officers. In general, the results were satisfactory, but the training .could not last long enough. It was difficult to give tb2 training necessary to make efficient fighting leaders in the short timo allotted. "And when the time came to enlist the men of the rank and file, 51 pe.cent of the nation's young men were

Trinkle, Virginia, Chosen as Democratic Nominee (By Associated Press) RICHMOND. Va,, Aug. 3. Further, but incomplete returns today from yes. torday's Democratic primary election

in Virginia, indicated the nomination of E. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe, for gov

ernor, by a majority of 15,000 to 18

000 over his opponent, Harry S..

George Tucker, of Rockbridge, accord

ing to figures gathered by the Rich mond Times Dispatch.

Reports on the lieutenant governor

ship, today were insutficient to deter mine the result. Latest returns show

ed Junius E. West, of Suffolk, in the lead, but so closely followed by Julian Gunn, of Henrico, and K. N. Gilpin, of Clarke, that the vote yet unreported,

might change their porition.

HARDING GETS BILL CONSOLIDATING AID FOR WAR VETERANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Congres

sional action was completed Tuesday on the Sweet bill to consolidate government agencies dealing with ex-service men, when the house adopted the conference report. The measure now goes to the president Representative Sweet, Republican, Iowa, author of the, bill, told the house it was estimated $480,000,000 annually would be expended under provisionh of toe measure, 13,000,-

000 of the total going for administra

tion. During the last fiscal year, he said, the agencies which the bill consolidates spent $460,000,000.

No Nation More Generous After Representative Mondell, Re

publican leader, had declared no na

tion had, been more generous in its

treatment of "war veterans, Representative Garrett, acting Democratic leader, remarked he did not like to

think of ex-service men as "objects of generosity."

"I like to think of this proposition

as the payment of an obligation, said Mr. Garrett

By a vote of 233 to 20, the house

passed a senate bill authorizing an in

crease in the maximum interest rate

on federal farm loan bonds from 5 to

5 per cent. An amendment, however, provides that bonds issued or sold after June 30, 1923, shall not bear more than 5 per cent interest. Charges "Alliance" An "alliance" between American and British financiers to aid British shipping interests was charged in the senate by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, Republican, continuing an address begun last Friday. J. P. Morgan and company, and associaties, he said, had "combined" with British financiers, the Morgan company controlling through directorates, railroads which . transported American products for shipment on British, ships. The British shipping interests, he said, were represented through the International Mercantile Marine company, which was "thoroughly British," although supposed to be an American corporation.

SELECTED PETTY OFFICER.

DAYTON, O., Aug. 3. Rollin L.

Rosser, of Arcanum, has been appoint

ed petty officer, first class, of the

summer school naval band at Culver

Military Academy.

Japs Incite Violence in Sugar Workers Strike; Indicted by Hawaiian Jury (By Associated Press) HONOLULU. Aug. 3. Twenty-one Japanese, many of them prominent were Indicted here yesterday on charges of criminal conspiracy in con

nection with violence incident to the

strike of sugar plantation workers last year. Six of the Indicted men surrendered; six others were arrested at Hilo Is

land of Hawaii; three are known to

have escaped to Japan. The culminating act of violence during the strike occurred June 3,

1920, when the House of a Japanese who refused to join the strikers was

dynamited. The laborer, his wife and

three children were asleep in the side of the house opposite the blast and

were uninjured.

ENGLISH SOLONS HEAR

LIQUOR MEASURE READ

(By Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 3. The new licensing bill regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors in England and Scotland, was given its third reading in the house of commons today after an all night session. One of the clauses added to the measure, provided that certain liquors containing not more than 2 per cent

of spirits 6hould not be treated as intoxicating. The attorney general did not object to this clause, giving it as his opinion that the making of light beers should be encouraged.

GENERAL O'NEIL IMPROVES (By Associated Pre.s) ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 3. Genereal C. T. O'Neil of Alientown, Pa., operated on here recently is improv

ing rapidly and his recovery is expected, according to an announcement to

day.

iiniuiiiuiiiiuiuiiiuuiiniiuHiiiiiiiiuiiiiinuiiuiniiiniiniimiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiHiin Fresh Groceries at Lower f Prices I Hasecoster's Grocery

I S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 I

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SEE OUR WINDOW FOR MEN'S CLOTHING BARGAINS

803 MAIN STREET

Cleansing Machine Bursts,

Three Workers Killed PATTERSON. N. J.. Auer. S Thren

men were killed and thr Rrinnslv

injured early today in the Standard

aiiic uyeing company s plant, when a centrifugal extractor of "whizz ma

chine" used in drying silk, flew to pieces. The whirling apparatus spray

ed me nearoy workmen with hundreds of scraps of bronze and iron.

The New Edison JtlATJl?ISON'S

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY

6,000 Mile TIRES

S10.50 20W ..$11.95

Wm. H. Niewoehner

1134 Main St.

Phone 1595

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use Sherwin-Williams PAINTS

A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street.

-1 -

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Children's Fondness for "Bread39 is a Natural Expression of Appetite THE liking of the child for bread and butter is child instinct seeking the right kind of nourishment Bread and butter is packed with more solid nourishment than many an eight-course banquet Every element needed to build the brain and brawn of the child is there. The most vital of these elements Vitamines are found both in the butter and in "BETSY ROSS" bread. They also come in fresh vegetables, in grains, and in milk. ! ' Your children can't be as healthy as you would like

them or as smart as you would have them, without sufficient 'Oitamines. To make sure that they get them, be sure that you order "BETSY ROSS" bread, and make sure that you get it Won t you do that much for your children? 4 "BETSY ROSS is dependably complete in its nourishment through the pure materials that go with it and the scientific baking process that safe

guards its making, every step of the way.

Ask for Zwissler's

Ah For and Get "BETSY ROSS" , the bread of fall nourithment

niiifiiMHiiitirtriimttHittH MiiiniiiuiiiiimiiiiiitiMtitmiHititTiiiMniiinmiwiiir WILSON The Cleaner I Closed all next 1 I week. 1

THiinrainiiiiHtiniiniiimmMiMiMmntuiHiimitumuniuiiitiniwuiimnmtmn

HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS to meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St

KNOLLENBERG'S

First With the New Things

Special Purchase Sale Now On

COAL

BUY IT NOW!

" ; ; H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

FINAL CLEARANCE of Summer Dress Materials A wonderful sale of Wash Goods & Summer Dress Goods

VOILES We show all the new Novelties in this popular line, including Checks and Figures in the new combination, also full line of plain ?Q JQ OQp colors ; August sale UtC TciV Ott

SWISSES A limited line not many, but each piece. Just the correct thing, the most wanted shades are Navy and Brown, with the colored dot, the width is 30-inch. August Q

WHITE GOODS Including Fancy Voiles, Flaxons, Batistes, Long Cloth, Nainsooks and Dimities ; shown in all the various patterns and qualities; August sale 69c, 49c, 39c, 25c.

Beach Cloth and Kindergarten Cloth . These goods are more in demand than ever for Jumper Dresses, Children's Dresses and Suits, in plain and fancy stripes. Price range ZT... 45c & 40c

Madras Shirting

Our line of these goods is complete, with all the new multe colored stripes, for Men's Shirts, Boys' Blouses and Children's wear; we offer some very special values. 2T?.. 35c & 25c

GINGHAMS

Hundreds of pieces of all the new Gingham, Plain, Plaids and Stripes, beautiful combinations. Just the things you will want for the new Fall School Frocks. August sale 40c-30c"25c

HANDKERCHIEF LINENS 36-inch. The shades are Rose, Peach, Green, Lavender, Blue and White. Hand

drawn 12-inch squares, choice

of any shade for

335c

LACE VESTEES Lace Vestees are fine. If you are tired of one ox another of your frocks, slip in a new Vestee of ruffled lace or net and the whole frock is freshened and given a new look. Choice of 200 samples worth up to

?2.00. Are all one price Choice

rv WA. mi WtJ i,vs $1.00

REED'S C

3 REED'S C

Jour Room

Oufit

All ready for housekeeping, assembled on ssrr: - -Au-g-s: $500.oo

We have gone to no end of trouble and expense and have put our best efforts Into selecting the furniture for this four-room outfit. We recommend it to you as the best outfit for the money in our store. You are welcome, however, to change any piece in the outfit. We want you to read carefully the list of furniture that goes in each individual room and we believe that you will agree with us that it is furnished complete and is ready for housekeeping. You are expected to exercise your individual tastes in selecting the finishes of the different woods and the patterns in the different rugs, linoleum, and the like, and to select your own pictures. This entire outfit is now on display in our store and it will only take a few minutes of your time to come in and examine it. We have tried to get away from the cheap outfits and to fit up one that everybody can afford. Below are listed the various contents of each room.

KITCHEN

Complete Kitchen Cabinet, White Porceliron Work Table, six Chairs, Fine Garland combination Coal and Gas Range, and Congoleum Rug. This is much better than the ordinary kitchen; it is fitted with convenient, economical and practical pieces that will last a long, long time.

LIVING ROOM This is a beautiful room, consisting of a large massive Colonial Library Table in Mahogany; a Mahogany Daveno, which instantly makes a comfortable bed if desired, two Mahogany Rockers: a Library Table Scarf. Electric Table Lamp, two Pictures and a fine 9x12 Axminster Rug. Quality marks this room and the price does not indicate its value.

DINING ROOM Good sized Colonial style fumed oak Buffet, Extension Table to match, six Dining Chairs and a 9x12 Rattania Reversible Rug. This room Includes also a picture ot your own selection. If golden oak pieces are desired they may , be had Instead of the fumed oak.

BED ROOM One Dresser with long Princess Mirror; and a Chiffonier with 5 drawers and mirror to match dresser. A Bed Room Rocker, oak finished. Simmons Steel Bed complete with fine Coil Springs and comfortable Mattress. A 9x12 Matting Rug. a golden oak Costumer. pair of Blankets and pair of Pillows. This is a complete bed room and one you may well be proud of.

Exact figures, complied from today's lower price valuation, will show this outfit to be worth $664.25. Our August sale price reduces it to exactly $500.00

EASIEST TERMS It Is necessary for you to have only a small part of ready cash to secure immediate delivery of this or any other outfit in our store. We are glad to arrange the financing to suit your

convenience.

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Buy This Outfit Now See It Just as described all set up, showing just how it looks in your home. We will hold your selection for later delivery if desired.

THE STORE WITH ONLY . ONE PRICE

I mono i?t Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. L TENTH & MAIN RICHMOND, IND. U