Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 227, 4 August 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

PI6UAN PICTURES STANFORD AS KIND AND LOVING FATHER Picturesque phrases featured the argument of Attorney George Pigman, attorney for Roscoe Stanford in the diTorce proceedings brought against him by his wife. Maude D. Stanford, which ws concluded in Wayne circuit court Wednesday afternoon. The entire wedded life of the Stanfords was reviewed by the attorney and the portions which were directly connected with their martial troubles as testified to in court were emphablzed In a telling manner. Roscoe Stanford was declared to be "a kind, whole-hearted gentle boy." So good a father had he been, accord ing to Mr. Pigman, that "like Mag dalene did to Jesus, they should have gone on their knees to him and washed Ms feet with their tears and dried them with their hair." Denounces Plaintiff. The will of the late Leland Stanford was referred to during the argument by the attorney. A scathing denunciation of Mrs. Maude Stanford was read from the will. The will spoke of the divorce proceedings, and stated that Maude Stanford had wronged Leland Stanford and his wife and their son Roscoe. He disinherited them and distributed his property in such a manner that neither Mrs. Stanford or her two older daughters could profit by his large fortune. An Impassioned appeal for the boy whom he alleged had been wronged by his wife, and deserted by his family, was made by Mr. Pigman. , A plea for the defendant' was made cn the cross-complaint. His acts of 1913 were excused by the attorney on "the grounds that "he was a sick and wounded man" at that time. Pleads for Plaintiff. Denrer Harlan, attorney for Mrs. Stanford, concluded the argument with an half hour address. He pleaded for the ' woman who 4,had kept her trouble in her own breast in a vain endeavor to keep a family together for the good of her children." He stated that his client had suffered much and was deserving of every consideration the court might show. The argument by attorneys completed the longest divorce case tried before ihe local courts. A contest has featured the case throughout. Both the principals are members of prominent families of Boston and Liberty and are well known in Richmond. Judge Bond took the case under consideration. The adjournment of court next Saturday probably will delay a decree for several weeks. MOTORISTS INTERESTED IN AUTO TEST CASE All owners of automobiles or other motor vehicles in Richmond will await with interest the outcome of a case which is being tried in the superior court of Marion county, in which William P. Frye of that city is questioning the constitutionality of the motor vehicles registration laws of the state and requesting that an injunction be issued by the court to prevent their enforcement. The suit, which is a direct result of the arrest of more than 100 operators of motor trucks in the last week by police of Indianapolis on charges of violation of the state motor vehicle registration laws, asks for an injunction against officers of the law both in Marion and in the contiguous coun ties. The petition asserts that the registration laws are unconstitutional because they violate the Fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution. for, it says, they deny equal protec tion of the law. The acts, the petition says, also discriminate against truck operators in favor of drivers of many other vehicles which are not required under the law to be licensed, registered or taxed or to pay a fee for the use of the highways. IRISH REFUGEES REG FOR HELP IN LONDON (By Associated Pre) LONDON, Aug. 4. Numbers of southern Irish loyalist refugees, in dire straits, are daily arriving in London. In many cases, they are women and children who have lost their breadwinners and frequently their sole possessions are the clothes they m-ear. their homes and other possesBion having been destroyed. Under the Malicious Injury Act, all these people are entitled to compensation, leviable on the local rates, but although decrees have been granted for sums aggregating millions of pounds, very few have been paid. It is said that in consequence of terrorism, lawyers in southern Ireland are frequently unable to prosecute claims against the local authorities, as they have been threatened with death should they do so. The London committee of the Irish Unionist Alliance is now taking up such claims, ani is preparing an appeal to the British government asking that compensation, both in respect of life and property, shall be made a first charge upon any moneys that may be handed over by the British Exchequer to the southern Irish parliament. , hr rt'neFl-L IX HOT WEATHER When the sun's rays are so hot the stomach and boweis snouia dp Kepi in retrular, normal, healthy condition, so that the system will not be upset by a nt undigested, fermenting, pois-nn-nroducinr food. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a-entle In action, but sure. They relieve sick headache, biliousness. bloating. BOUT sioiliat n, Liiraiu, coated tongue and other symptoms of indigestion. A. G. Luken & Co., 6266S8 Main St. Advertisement. An Alterative Tonic Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and the blood. A system puri fier. At all drug stores. Fresh and Smoked Meats I BUEHLER BROS. t 715 Main Street

THE

harding; at Plymouth, voices hope for

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Tart of mammoth crowd which heard President Harding at Plymouth arrow up of the president during his address.

Voicing the hope that world freedom will come through disarmament and the consequent diminution of wars. President Harding thrilled thousands , of OHIO STOREKEEPER FINANCING CAMPAIGN TO RECOVER MILLIONS (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 4. Nate Zuckerman, 32 years of age, keeps the cans and bottles on the shelves of his delicatessen store here, impeccably in order. No storekeeper is more attentive than Zuckerman; his customers acclaim him a model of efficiency, and his delicatessen store a delight. But the children that come in with a quarter clutched in one hand, and a note in the other, the dowdy house wives, and the trim women, the old men and the young men who come in and ask for Kosher meats, and delica cies don't realize that the storekeeper, anxious to please them, Is helping to finance, and actively directing a cam paten be hopes will bring one-sixth of a $37,000,000 estate to Hursh Gurvitz, his father-in-law. Tells Story of Life The story is a strange one, but Zuckerman told it in a matter-of-fact voice, in the prosaic atmosphere of his delicatessen shop. . He excused himself once to sharply rebuke a clerk, whom he thought had not been attentive enough to a customer. More than 60 years ago, Zuckerman's story goes, in the town of Borisow, Minsk, Russia, a young Jewish lad, named M. Gurvitz, was impressed for service in the Russian army. He was made to forswear the Jewish religion. Thirty years later, M. Gurvitz appeared in. the town" of his birth, and sought out members of his family. He was a general in the Russian army. His friends and relatives gave him all the information he asked for, but they never recognized in the dignified general the scraggly lad who was im pressed in the army years before. Dies in South America. Twenty-two years ago, the relatives of M. Gurvitz, all in America, were notified of the death of a man by that name in South America. The notices declared heirs were sought for an estate of $37,000,000 in South American money. Hursh Gurvitz was in Russia at that time, living in a small town about six hours ride from Odessa. A brother, Joseph, was residing in New York. Communica'ns between the two resulted in Hursh Gurvitx sending all the data he had to his brother. This was in the form of official documents. and Joseph started to prove his claim, only to find that he didn't have enough money to finance the campaign. Meanwhile Hursh Gurvitz came to Columbus, on his arrival in America. His daughter, Lena, married Zuckerman, who Boon acquired two delicatessen stores. The money to conduct the search for the fortune is available. Hursh Hurvitz is a nephew of M. Gurvitz, and Zuckerman asserts there are but five other heirs to the forKills Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q. Just think, a 35c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky ' Devils Quietus), makes a quart enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or cooties, and stops future fenerations by . lillinar their eees and does not injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q. is like, bedbugs stand as good . change as a snowball in justly famed hett resort. Patent spout free in every package of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill them and ueir eggs nests in the cracks. Look for the devil's head on every . box. Special Hospital size $2.50 -makes five gallons, contains three spouts. Either size at your druggist or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chem.Co., Terr Haute.Ind, LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right 827 Main St. BATTERY REPAIRING We give a six month's guarantee 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

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

persons who heard him deliver a formal address at Plymouth, Mass., where, 800 years ago, the Pilgrims landed in search of religious freedom. The president's tune. He plana to actively push his father-in-law's claim soon, he said. Zuckerman is optimistic of locating tie money an destablishing his father-in-law's claim. He believes the money is on deposit with one of the South American governments. Mennonites of America ' Will Settle in Paraguay (By Associate! Iresa) . ASUNCION. Aug. 4 Paraguay will become the mecca and home of Mennonites from the United States and other parts of he world, if a bill sent to the chamber or deputies by President Gondra becomes a law. . Delegates of the sect who arrived here some time aero from the United States have negotiated for the pur-1 chase of about 5.000 square miles of land in the great Paraguayan "Chaco" for purposes of colonization conditional upon the Paraguayan govern ment granting privileges which wilil permit then! to conduct the colony in! conformity with the tenets of their religion and their system of common admisintration of their properties, called "Walsenhurst." President Gondra has recommended to the house that these concessions be made, which include the exemption of the Mennonites from military hervlce either in peace or in war, the prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages in their territory, the right to establish their own school, which would be conducted in the German language, and in addition, the privilege of importing free of duty household articles and agricultural implements for a period of ten years. United States chemists discovered thirty-two new poisons during the world war. litnixnuiiiniumnmiinuuinnuutiinuiiimniiHiuiiiimniiuinDmifiimiiiU' I WILSON The Cleaner j . Closed all next I week. Big Reduction on Tires and Accessories 1 Bethard Auto Co. I 1117 Main I lunmtnnnaOTtuirimiintfrmnraiiustmnfimntnn

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

world freedom points to Harding) and a close speech was the climax of the tercentenary celebration which has been under way a year. The closeup of the president shows his earnest attitude as he talked. Additional Changes in Earlham Faculty Chestine Morgan, of Wrhittier, Califis to assist Dr. E. A. Wildman, of Earlham, in the chemistry department, according to President D.' M. Edwards, Thursday. Dr. Wildman is to take the place of Dr. Morris as dean of men. He will be assisted in this work by Prof. E. M. Root. Miss Frances Nichols, of Lynn, is to teach in the art department, according to Dr. Edwards. Dr. S. T. Hall, of Houghton, Mich., has been appointed successor to Dr. Lewis Oppitz, who lecently resigned from the Earlhim I hysics department. Dr. Hall has been associated with the School of Mines. Dr. Oppitz is to become head of the Physics department of Shorter College, Georgia.

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IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,

CONCERTED CAMPAIGN IS STARTED TO PURIFY STREAMS OF INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 4 Work was begun today by the division of engineering of the state conserva' tion department toward purifying pub lic streams of Indiana, and a concert ed clean-up drive is to be made by the divisions' engineers especially dur ing the canning season a season when the industrial wastes from numerous plants pollute the water courses, Richard Lieber. director, announced. John C. Diggs. formerly sanitary engineer in the state board of health, is now associated with the conservation department and will do much of the field work and inspection, working in connection with the state engineer's office. ' - -- One of his first trips will be to Mi:ncie where White river is said to be polluted by wastes from the Indiana Steel & Wire company's plant, and the plant of the Kuehner Packing company. The next step in his itinerary is Albany where refuse from a strawboard works is, said to contaminate the Mississinewa river. At Decatur Mr. Diggs will inspect the plant of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Refining company where, in order to, utilize a former waste through turning it into a by-product and to stop pollution of St Mary's river, this company a few months ago at great expense installed special machinery. CANADIAN SHIP BREAKS UP. VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 4. The Canadian government ship Canadian Exporter, which went aground last Sunday off Willapa harbor. Wash., has broken her back, and is a total loss. ' nrKihiic ...... i 1 mer and Early Fall Suit. ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10 St. Shoes Convenient 25c Woodbury's Soap 21c 60c Orchard 47c White 60c Mulsified Cocoajiut Oil ....... 43c 40c Fletcher's Castoria ..... 29c $1.10 Miles 4 QQr Nervine , Ot7C Liquid Silmerine it 98c

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1921.

LOW WHEAT YIELDS. . BRYAN. O., Aug. 4. Wheat yields are as low was five and seven bushels to the acre. here. REFUSE WAGE CUT. LIMA. O.. Aug. 4. Refusing to ac cept a wage cut, tailors of three Lima shops have gone out on strike.

$ - Facts Only Truth Always $ TqJS'BmJM'S I; $H Morning Shopping Hours Are Much Pleasanter in Summer vL. rr - Announcing for Friday ) The Fourth of a Series of W . sjlr of Georgette A w fC&?"f Crepe, Tricolette and Silk Shirt WaistsJ M in Navy, Pink, Henna, Tomato, Harding ifj')! Ji. Blue, $3.98 and $5.00 values, only J

White Wash Skirts. ' Piques and " AA 'rj I Gabardines JLUU (P J Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Serge Tweeds and Tri- jf. o cotines. Selling up to $35.00 $10 00 k j Lot of Jumper Dresses in a wide assort- Q1 AO wj j p ment of colors and materials X U O Lee B. Nusbaum Co. I NUSBAUM BUILDING . P r ' "

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