Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 240, 19 August 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.
IDENTITY IS SOLVED OF MAN KILLED BY TRAIN AT CENTERVILLE Missing links in the chain of investigation that has been carried on. by Dr. S. Edgar Bona, county coroner, in an effort to establish the identity or the man -who died at Reid Memorial hospital Jan. 30. after being struck by a locomotive near Centerville were supplied Thursday when W illiam Bak
er, of Braddock. Fa., arnveu m jv-u-mond and identified the photographs of the dead man as his brother. The dead man was identified by his brother as Frederick Baker. Mr. Baker stated that he was the only relative of the dead man. He said that his brother had served seven years with the regular army and was with the first armies overseas. He was wounded twice during the World war. His age was given as 29 years. Expresses Appreciation. Great appreciation for the work of the local American Legion and War Mothers in conducting the military funeral for Frederick Baker was expressed by the brother. After visiting the grave here the brother decided to allow the body to remain here.
Baker was fatally injured when
struck by a train near Centerville. A companion who was with him was instantly killed. The body of the com
panion was Identified as that of W. W. Roberts, of Bridgeport. Conn., and shipped there for burial. No cards or marks of identification could be found on the body of Baker with the exception of a check for a
suit case which had been shipped from Kansas City to Pittsburgh. Traces Identity Dr. Bond managed to secure a list of the articles In the suit case from the railroad company at Pittsburgh. Among these effects was found the name of George Holmes, of Pittsburgh. Communication with him by the coroner revealed that he was a friend of Baker, and that he had one brother living. Mr. Holmes did not know the address of the brother at that time, but made strong efforts to locate him, as be finally did. William Baker arrived in Richmond Thursday afternoon and got into communication with the American legion officers and Dr. Bond. He was finally able to establish the identity of the dead man by a comparison of pictures.
Hand That Raised Moses Left to Western School (By Associated Press) PEORIA. 111., Aug. 19. "The right mummy hand of Pharoah's daughter, who rescued Moses from the waters of the Nile," was left to Bradley, Polytechnic institute, in the will of the late Mrs. Annie E. Petherbridge, filed today for probate. Mrs. Petherbridge was a well known Bible student and with her husband made several trips to the Holy land. An ancient copy of the Bible printed in Geneva in 1597 and known as the "Breeches Bible" also was left to the
college. i
Senate Passes Bill Giving Federal id for Roads (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The Federal Aid roads' bill appropriating $75,-
000,000 for constrnction, one-third of
which would be immediately available, was passed today by the senate.
SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOTS SENT HERE; EXPECT LIGHT VOTE
Miss Grace Smith, deputy county clerk, made a trip to Indianapolis Fri
day to receive the ballots for use of Wayne county voters in the statewide special elections on Sept. (5. The ballots are for voting on the proposed amendments to the state constitution. The ballots will be turned over to Miss Smith by the state board of election commissioners and shipped to this city by express. Linus Meredith, county clerk, has been ill for several days and was unable to make the trip to secure the ballots. Forecast Few Voting The number of ballots secured for Wayne county is expected to run cons iderably over the number that will be voted. A minimum of interest has thus far been shown here over the vote on the 13 proposed changes. Forecasts are being made that not one of the amendments will be adopted
for lack of a majority of the voters
in Indiana exercising their franchise. County Clerk Meredith and hi3
deputies, under the provisions of the state acts, will take over the entire duties usually cared for by the county
election board
REVIVE OLD
(Continued from Page One.) Bethge, 75; Charles Edgar Daily, 66
October Sarah Lindsey, 87; James
M. Gentle, 62: Davis F. Pyle, 76;
Worth Cross, 66. November Henry Taylor, 64; Sarah Elizabeth Heiner, 62; Barny Hoar, 60; Catherine V. Reese, 65; John D. Green, 65; Vena Sullivan, 79; Thomas C. Elliott, 83: Mary E. Kiser, 66; Alpheus Cook. 72; Polly Weyle, 74. December John Casper Darnell, 62; Catherine W. Crane, 79; Henry Puthoff, 66; Miller H. Green. 67; Fannie Croker Scott, 66; Joseph Caveny. 63; ThomasM Owens. 82; Maggie E. Haas, 68; Col. William Theopholes Ganes, 89; Franklin Rhoades. S3: Wade Curry (CoL). 100; Julia E. Spaulding, 88; Mary Catherine Qtten, 89; Christena Boyd, 84; Buelah Ann Pike, 87.
January Manlove Stegall, 83; Eliz
abeth Parks, 83; Augustus Weidman,
63; Sarah Jane Hull, 68; Christena
L. Schwenke, 78; Nfvncy J. Gwin, 70: Matilda Gray, 65; Malinda Crawford (Col ), 81. February Charles Miller, 83; An
thony Clements, 63; William L.
Thompson, 69; John Vogelesang, 62; Andrew McKhann, 83. March Clinton Martindale. 73;
William R. Hilbert, 67; Hannah Jane Haller. 77; Sarah Ellen Bragg. 77; Olive J. Martin, 78; John Osborne, 73; Christopher Lammert, 66; Maria Sophia Toschlog, 75; Eli H. Cates, 83; Anna M. Burns, 74; Alice Cary Weber, 70; Helen H. McCashland, 69; Martha E. Stinson, 81; Susan Merryweather, 83. April Maria Bulla. 69; Martha E. Good, 84; Wendell Holmes Hawkins, 63; Octavia Virgina Harter, 69; Lydia Welch, 93; Elizabeth Clark, 84; Thomas Frazier, 70. May Mary Aurilla Ferris, 67;
David Luther Bouslog, 70; George W. Mills, 73; Julia E. Warwick, 80; Samuel Johnson, 66; Margaret Ann Martin, 77; Robert Spencer Kennady, 61;
Nancy Williams, 73; Andrew Burgess,
81; Naomi Ellen Pearce, 69.
June Cornelius Quinn, 71; Samantha Davis, 62; Johnathan Ross Whitehead, 78; Elizabeth K. Ulrich, 78; Henry J. Farmer, 81; Martha Laughlin, 64, July Harmon Keinker, 81; Elijah Thomas Tharp, 78: John Ballenger, 72; Laura Halzapfel, 69; Christena Armentha Witte, 75; William Scheumann, 81; Sarah J. Clark, 96; Helen V. Austin, 92.
LYNN OUT FOR BEAR, EAGLES SCREAM; HOT. GAME HERE SUNDAY
"Preparedness" Is the watch-word of the Lynn baseball team ready to Invade the Eagle stronghold next Sun
day for a struggle to settle the rival
ry between the two teams. Local fans are well aware of the
fact that a real ball game can be expected when Lynn and the Eagles cross bats, and reports from the little village up north, state that their ball team will be on hand next Sunday
with the firm and expressed determin
ation to take the Eagles' claws back
with them.
The local Eagles are screaming that
they are the masters of the Lynn ag
gregation, and intend to continue in
that capacity. Old-timer Comet Back
Old time baseball followers will have their wish of seeing Bill Meredith, veteran back-stop of the county, in action. The announcement from Lynn says he will be handling the big mitt for them Sunday. A lengthy string of pitchers has been rounded up by Lynn to send
against the locals. Kowalski, Arnett and Fouler, all semi- pro twirlers of
note, have been signed to be ready
for the Sunday game. Kowalski will probably be on the mound to start the fireworks. Use Regular Lineup The Eagles will take the field with the same lineup that has been havins such a successful season. Minner sems to be the first choice for mound duty this far in advance. Herb Logan will take over the shortstopping duties The lineup for the two teams is as follows: Lynn. Hoover, 3b; Jones, rf: Clemens. 2b; McCabe, ss; Spillers, If; Shade, lb; Thorn, cf; Meredith, c; Eagles, H. Logan, ss; Fitzgibbons, rf; Long, If; Byrket, lb; Redinghaus, 3b; Logan, 2b; Runnels, cf; Knight, c; Minner or Hawekotte, p.
Regains Premiership
i :k''-. 'rc V III
1 JM 5V
5 1
APPOINTEES (Continued from Page One.)
concurring in the recommendations
of the mayor. In voting for councilmen-at-large all voters at the primary should bear in mind that they are entitled to vote
ror lour or tne 10 candidates.
AGREE TO
(Continued from Page One.) posed six cents a gallon to four cents, and to bring fire and marine insurance under the 12 per cent corporation income tax, on the same basis as life insurance companies. Several proposed by Republican members of the ways and means com
mittee were given priority in consideration. Under the agreement all amendments will be submitted through the committee. Discussion of the amendment was under five minute limitation following the conclusion of general debate, late
last night with this limitation, the
house expected to work under high pressure in order to dispose of all suggestions before 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when a final vote will be taken. f Some Substantial Changes Some of the proposed amendments deal with changes in phraseology only but others propose substantial
changes, including one for elimination of the suggested annual license tax of
S10 on venders of soft drinks. Another would require individual
taxpayers to pay Ly& per cent on profits from the sale of capital assets,
if such profits and the taxpayers net
income exceed $29,000, whereas in the
bill as reported they would pay 15 per cent on above $40,000.
Antonio Maura.
Former Premier Antonio Maura has assumed the premiership of the new Spanish cabinet which replaces that of Allendesalazar, who resigned last week. Allendesalazar's fall was directly due to recent defeats of the Spanish forces in Morocco.
PICK WILLIAM BURNS
FOR FEDERAL BUREAU WASHINGTON. Aug. -19 Appoint
ment of William J. Burns of New
York as director or 'the bureau of in
vestigation of the department of justice, was announced Thursday by At
torney General Daugherty. - - ar.
Burns succeds William J. Flynn. . I have known Mr., Burns personally for 30 years and have watched him de
velop in his specialty," Mr. Daugherty said. "He is familiar with all the departments of the government; is an intelligent and courageous man and at
this time especially is considered toi
be as high class a man as cajtM be
obtained to assume the important du
ties assigned to him. , "The bureau will be reorganized as expeditiously as possible and brought to the highest point of efficiency. Plans Wide Co-operation. "Mr. Burns has severed his connection with the Burns Detective Agency and will come to Washington and devote his entire time to the service. It is the policy of this department, well understood by Mr. Biyns. that the department of justice establish the most cordial relations with police officials and law enforcement officers throughout the entire country, and, in fact.
throughout the entire world, to the end that there may be co-operatloa and that life, property and the rights of the people may be preserved and protected. "No partiality will be shown in cooperating with police or other law enforcement officers, public or private, but the best plan that can be conceived will be carried out to the end that law enforcement and best order possible prevail throughout the country as far as the government and the department of justice are concerned. -"The president and I have known Mr. Burns for many years and know his dependability and efficiency."
7 P
Certain species of turtles are often found at high altitudes far away from
water.
ENGLAND CAN (Continued from Page One.) ". that the Dail Eireann was taking advantage of the opportunity to get rid of its necessary business in the open before a possible ending of the truce. The danger that exists while nego
tiations were thus being prolonged was again called to attention today
by reports from Cork of happenings
last night there. Two "black and
tans" who were out on a lark commandeered an automobile belonging to the Irish Republican army. Members
of the Republican army retaliated by
kidnaping a divisional inspector of po
lice, and it took all the diplomacy of
the lisson officers to get the affair
smoothed over.
Family Reunions
The Moorman-Diggs-Way families will hold their annual reunion at Glen
Miller park, Tuesday. August 23. These families which have intermar
ried are descendants of pioneers of Randolph and Wayne counties. A
special program, games and a dinner
at noon will be features of the day
All relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
In!
His office will have charge of the i every ward where there is a contest I
ior me position oi wara councilman, i the voter will vote for his one choice i for councilman from that ward, and j
election supplies and the tabulation
and certification of returns. The office will remain open on the night of election until all returns are in. The question of securing voting places is the one bothering officials at this time. The inspector of each precinct election board is delegated by the election laws to take care of this duty. -Effort is being made to have the voting places at or near the place where the voting was done at the las.t general election.
Community Gathering at Sevastopol School A community gathering will be held in the Sevastopol school yard Friday night at 7 o'clock. A program ha Nen arranged and games of various kinds will be played during the even
ing. The gathering is to be strictly an adult meeting, and the program is so arranged. A two-reel motion picture comedy will be fhown during the evening. Connersville Bank Saes on Milton Notes Suit to collect $5,00 was filed by the First National bank of Connersville vs. Paul C. Hurst and Claude S. Kitterman. receiver of the Farmers'
Bank of Milton, in Wayne circuit
court Friday. The complaint 6tates that the bank
took over two notes from the Farmers' bank, executed by Mr. Hurst. After the failure of the bank, the complaint states, the notes have not been paid.
then select four from the list, of councilmen-at-large. As the date for the election draws nearer interest in the outcome appears to be growing. Predictions Friday were that 60 percent of the vote would be cast. Confusion seems to have sprung up in the Democratic camp, specially among the women, regarding their right to vote next Tuesday. . Submits Statement. A Democratic committee-woman submitted the following Friday: "Considerable confusion exists in the minds of many Democratic women in regard to the primary election next
Tuesday. They are being urged to
vote, but they are not being told that only Republicans can vote for Repub
lican nominees, and that the reason Democrats are not to vote is because the Democratic nominee, Lawrence Handley, and the candidates for council, has no opposition excepting in the eighth ward where Democrats will vote for councilman. The others will be declared nominated. Should they attempt to vote the Republican ticket, they must make an affidavit that they are Republicans. It is not fair nor legal that a Democrat should help nominate a Republican candidate. The Democratic candidate is already nominated. (Signed) Democratic Committee-Woman
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III llf2MMZ III
lltirt -rr hi
I r TOR BAD STOMACHS j j
For indigestion headache, dyspepsia, gas, bloating and all stomach disorders A five day trial free of charge will be sent to your address. Name . Address ..
Big Reductions on Dining ROOM FURNITURE
7
I COLUMBIA RECORDS
Hungarian Assembly Approves Army Cat (By Associated Press) BUDAPEST. Aug. 19. The National , Assembly Thursday ratified organization of the Hungarian army in conformity with the Trianon peace treaty. The strength wil be 35,000 men. Including volunteers.
i Opp. Post Office
Phone 1655
mnumrumimiinnmntit
The high price of coal won't worry you if yoa beat your home with a CaloriC Pipeless Furnace. More than 125,000 users have found that it cuts fuel bills 4 to $. Sold under a written guarantee to heat your home to 70 degrees in coldest weather or money back. Marx Agencies 7 South 7th St. Phone 1215
Thistletlnvaite's The Original Cut-Rate : EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
89c
Stearns at
Tonic-
Miles' Nervine special ......
89c
Wine of Cardui at
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for
Serve the Best Dessert
To put the finishing touch on your Sunday dinner, serve Price's Ice Cream, a frozen delicacy that will be enjoyed by all. We have ten flavors of Ice Cream and Ices from which you may choose. Packed in Ice and delivered. Place your Sunday order early. When up town be refreshed at our fountain.
1921. The M.S.CO.
5 '.fir - - I- -
At Feltman's
Men's Brogue Oxfords
New Fall Oxfords in genuine cordovan, made in brown and black. Our price
Feltman's Shoe Stpre. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street
Sold and guaranteed by all Thistlethwaite Drug Stores and at drug stores everywhere. Advertisement.
KNOLLENBERG'S
Where the New Things
are Shown First
Pennsy Roundhouse J Destroyed by Blaze i n ERIE. Pa., Aug. 13.-Fire in the roundhouse of the Pennsylvania rail- Ihe Lake lhat rleaseS road destroyed one third of the struo- j ture early today, loss being estimated Your Grocer Has It i at $150,000. Six of 20 engine stalls ; were burned. J jQj Zwissler's Butter Maid Teeth Tell Tales nK. Free Examination VjIIKC DR. J. A. THOMSON DENTIST Ask For It Murray Theatre Building Made by , Open Evnings Sunday j ZWISSLERS
Old Reliable GUARANTEED Stock Paint When thinned with pure linseed oil will cost you
$223
per Gallon Old Reliable Paint Company 10-12 South 7th St.
PBr A TOT Most Popular o All JunLiu v Feminine Ornaments
The alluring beauty of a strand of pearls has an appeal for all womankind. Their soft tints and perfect symmetry lend refinement and a distinctive touch to any costume and blend nicely with any complexion. Nothing can take their place in woman's estimation. If yoa would be more than ordinarily well pleased see our beautiful selection. Genuine French Pearls, perfectly matched and carefully strung-at prices that represent the n most in pearl Talna. ( CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler ' 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
Facts Only-
Truth Always
Bird
The Early
You know the rest ' It's right You can see this happening all around you. Any one can well afford to follow the spirit of this statement. You can't lose anything by being on hand early: Neither can you start your preparation too soon. By entering a week or two ahead of the rest, you can finish the course just that much sooner. You know what that means; you would be ready to go to work that much sooner. So, if ready, get an early start At any rate, have everything in shape to enter during the - Fall Term Opening which will be from August 29th to September 6th. . It's time to get information and to make your plans. Wherever you are, arrange to attend the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE. This Is the institution with schools at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes,Crawfordsville, Peru and Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring. President, and Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. Get in touch with the school you wish to attend, or see, write, or telephone W. L. Stump, Manager, for "Budget of Information." RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Bldcp, 7th and Main. Phone 2040
Fall 1921-1922 Winter Stylish Millinery Hundreds of Strikingly Beautiful 'New Fall Hats
These wonderful Hats have just been received and are up-to-the-minute in style. Each Hat different. FELT HATS SILK HATS VELVET HATS DUVETYN HATS HATTERS' PLUSH HATS All Underpriced for Early Selling
f $500 u I ' $750 f WO I I $1500 jf Lee B. Nusbaum Co. j p . NUSBAUM BUILDING . '7