Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 263, 15 September 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WBCDDAY, CEPT. U,
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS , REPORT OPERATIONS ARE BEING INCREASED HAMMOND, Jnd., Sept. 15. Conditions at industrial plants in the Calumet district are improved. Operations at the Inland Steel company plant here have been increased and structural mills and blowing mills will resume Monday.
Interstate plant operations will start Sept. 13. The Hubbard Steel Company will resume Sept. 19. The Universal
Portland Cement Company is working at ranacitv and the Cudahy Packing
company is back at normal. The I United States lead refinery is working j
75 per cent capacity. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 13. Production of coal in this part of the state has been increasing steadily since the middle of August, and many of the mines are running on better time, Harry Little, secretary of the Southern Indiana coal bureau, has announced. Mr. Little says that the demand is increasing for both domestic and commercial coal.
NEW MODES FOR FALL EXCLUSIVE SHOPS ARE SHOWING
.. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 15. An-
other call for additional men at the Pennsylvania railroad shops here was
made Tuesday. This is the second call for workers made at the local shops in the last ten days. Only fifty of the eighty men called for last week have been obtained, according to officials. HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 15. The Huntington shoe and leather factory, which has been idle for several weeks, will start again Monday, and it is expected it will be working capacity with 350 persons employed before the end of next week E. R. Lowey, su- - perintendent, has issued a call for i employes to make arrangements to - come back to work. MARION, Ind.. Sept. 15. The Upland Flint Bottle company will resume operations next Monday with two complete shifts. About 225 men will be employed.
EARLHAM DORMITORIES EXPECTED TO BE FULL
When Earlham college opens next Monday, both Bundy hall, the men's dormitory, and Earlham hall, the women's dormitory, will be full, and some students who come from a distance will be forced to seek rooms elsewhere. The college authorities, have made arrangements, however, to help students find rooms if they have not made reservations in the dormitories. Monday and Tuesday will be occupied with registration, and regular classes willbegin on Wednesday. The first regular chapel exercises will be held Wednesday. Walter F. Dexter, professor of edu
cation; John R. Webb, Richmond, in
structor in Greek; Philip W. Furnas
Indianapolis, assistant professor of
English, and Mrs. Lilly M. Hiss, Plainfield, matron of the college, represent changes in the list of faculty and of
ficers of last year.
Students arriving at the college for
the first time will be met at the trains by members of the Young
Men s and l oung Women's Christian
associations. Receptions for new stu
dents will be held by thes'e two or
ganizations for men and women sepa
rately on Thursday evening and joint
ly on the following Saturday.
WILDER AND WALKER
BELIEVED INNOCENT OF CHICAGO MURDER
Here are several smart ideas which one may glean from a stroll past Fifth avenue's shop windows. At the left is a black satin crepe frock. It is a draped
model with a back cape falling from the shoulders. The cape is lined with white canton and the belt is also made of the white. Blue and white silk in odd weave
fashions the frock on the right. It is really a silk sweater and skirt, but gives the appearanco of a frock when worn. A gray felt mushroom hat is a new fall idea shown in the center.
OVER 200 PERSONS
TO FAGE ANDERSON IN FEDERAL COURT
SERVICE STAR BODY
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS
(By Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, Sept. 15. Unfinish
ed business and nominations for officers and directors for the ensuing year were before the Service Star Legion in fourth annual convention here today. A lively discussion was expected over several constitutional amendments which were scheduled to be offered. The annual banquet was on tonight's program. Among the speakers will be Judge Florence E. Allen of Cleveland common pleas court; Mrs. Robert C. Morris of Toledo, past national president, and Brigadier General J. R. McQuigg, state commander of the American Legion. The election will be held tomorrow at the closing session.
FARM LOAN BODY FOR DISTRICT ANNOUNCED
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 13 The personnel of the committee for the Indianapolis district to handle applications for loans under the act of congress making one billion dollars available for agricultural and live stock advances, was announced today by Evans Woollen, chairman. Members of the committee in addition to Mr. Woollen are Andrew Smith and James M. Mcintosh, of Indianapolis; James S. Royse, Terre Haute, and K. A. Osterle, of Muncie. The committee will meet soon to make plans for handling the applications Mr. Woolen said.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15. Eighty-
six cases, involving more than 200 defendants, are ready for trial in fed
eral court when Judge A. B. Anderson
resumes the bench, probably at the
beginning of the fall term in Novem
ber, Frederick VanNuys, district at-
torney, said Wednesday. . I
A continuous session of six weeks
will be necessary to dispose of cases! on the criminal docket, Mr. VanNuys predicted.
Mr. VanNuys said that he will ask
that the grand jury be impaneled for
the purpose of indicting defendants who are now confined in the Marion
county jail awaiting action of the grand jury, when Judge Anderson re
turns from Burt Lake, Mich., the first
of October.
VanBriggle Case Slated Two cases which it is expected will
require at least one week each for
trial are the cases against L. H. VanBriggle, Henry S. Rominger, and Charles A. Taylor, of Indianapolis,
charged with conspiracy to use the-
mail3 in a scheme to defraud; and the case, against , Benjamin F. Deahl,
Charles E. Morice and Willis D. Wid-
ener, of Goshen, charged with con
spiracy to file fraudulent
tax returns for the years 1918 and 1919 in connection with the business of the I. X. L- Furniture company of Goshen. The district attorney has adopted a rule that only such liquor cases as can not more conveniently be handled in the state courts will be tried in the federal courts, and as a result fewer liquor cases than in former terms will be tried at the November term. A charge of conspiracy to violate
the Volstead act is pending against Peter Duma, cx-councilman of Gary, and Julia and George Duma. A sim
ilar charge is pending against Agnes Szabo, a soft drink dealers, and 25 codefendants for illegal liquor operations in Gary. Agnes Szabo is also one of the defendants in a case 'involving a liquor conspiracy against Charles Hovarth and 22 co-defendants charged with liquor law violations in
and about South Bend. Dr. Xene
Smith of Muncie, who is held in jail in Muncie awaiting trial In the state courts for murder, is one of 48 de
fendants to be tried in federal court
on a charge of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. Pinnell Trial Up Another case of local interest will be that against J. Victor Pinnell of Kokomo, charged with conspiracy to violate the lifiuor law, Pinnell was the host at the so-called "Feast of Belshazzar" at the Kokomo Country club in celebration of his marriage, and is now serving a sentence on the state farm on a liquor law violation charge brought in the state courts. James A. West, ex-city judge of Logansport, and Othello O. Smith, ex-deputy prosecuting attorney of Cass county, are two of fourteen defendants to be tried on a charge of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. 4 Terre Haute will be represented at the Novemberterm in federal court by William (Jitney Bill) Wallace and Helen Miller, charged with selling intoxicating liquor illegally. Charles
(Big Shiner( Middaugh, a local police character, will be one of the defendants in the liquor cases.
Bishop Hughes Conducts Devotional Exercises (By Associated Press) CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 15. Devotional exercises conducted by Bishop Edwin Hughes in observation of the anniversary of the Women's Foreign Missionary society, a rural church hour and a period for the discussion of the work of pastors were features today of the nineteenth annual conference of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal church.
PEORIA INSTITUTE . RECIPIENT OF HAND ON NAMELESS MUMMY
MILLIONS PAID ROADS IN PAST SIX MONTHS
AS INCREASED FARES
WASHINGTON, , Sept. 15. The traveling public paid 168 railroads
$573,234,211 in passenger fares under the increased rates for the rirst six months of this year, as against $56-1,-586,242 for the first six months of 1920, before the increase went into effect, the interstate commerce commission announced. The fares were paid by 522,195,010 persons, as compared with 595,771,f0 for the same period in 1920. The average journey in the 1921 period was 35.04 as against 36.41 miles for the 1920 period. Each traveler paid an average of 3.133 cents a mile for
income 1 bis railroad transportation this year,
as against 2,603 for the first six months of 1920. Freight revenues " for the first six months of 1921 totaled $1,863,836,308, compared with $1,860,948,323 for the 1920 period. The tonnage, however, dropped from 1,020,118,000 in the 1920 period to 779,360,000 for the first six months of 1921. The revenue per ton mile increased from 0,976 cent for the first six months of 1920 to 1.278 cents for the 1921 period, and the average
haul for the 1921 period was 187.09 miles per ton, as against 186.93 for the same period in 1920.
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept 15. Mummies may not be what they seem. For instance,
the supposed mummies right hand of the Pharoh's daughter who rescued Moses from the bulrushes has recently
been willed to an Illinois college. Now comes word from the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago that the name of this particular daughter of the Pharohs is unknown to history. "The Egyptians did not consider her act important enough to record," says Dr. T. George Allen, secretary of the institute, "and the Hebrew records are not sufficient to identify her. There is no unanimity even as to which Pharoah was the Pharaoh of the oppression." Believed Gift Genuine The donor of the mummy hand was
a woman 90 years old, who gave her prize to Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Peoria, 111., in the firm conviction that it was indeed one that had fondled the great Hebrew lawgiver.
This incident recalls here "Cleopat
ra s mummy." which was extensively! shown in Europe and the United States a few years ago. i "When the exhibitors got to' Chicago they went broke," related Dr. F. C. Cole, assistant curator of the department of anthropology at the Field Museum of Natural History. "The mummy consequently went into storage. With an associate I went to the warehouse anr unwrapped it. Cleopatra's mummy turned out to be ihe wrapped skeleton, not the mummy, of a man."
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 15 Harvey W. Church, confessed slayer of Bernard
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, automobile salesmen, early today was brought face to face with his mother for the first time since his arrest and in her presence in the state attorney's office he repeated the details of the two crimes. He reverted largely to the first of his many confessions and indicated, officials declared, that he planned and executed the murders without assist-
j ' Neither Clarence Wilder nor Milton Walker, named by Church as accom
plices, officials said they had been convinced, had any part whatever in
the crimes and they also expressed
doubt whether Leon Parks assisted
Church, despite his detailed confes
sion.
Church Convicts Parks ' Officials, pointed out that Parks
stoutly maintained his innocence un
til confronted by Church, who then supplied most of the answers to ques
tions put to Parks by the investigators.
Mrs. Church sat apparently unmov
ed today throughout her son's recital
of the details of the murders. At the
close of his story she remarked: "I cannot understand why Harvey buried the .man (Carl Ausmus) in the garage. There is a vacant lot next door where all the dead cats and dogs in the neighborhood are buried. Why didn't he bury him there? Then they never woud have found him." Church in his first confession said
he alone lured Daugherty and Ausmus
to his home, killed them and disposed
of the bodies to obtain possession of an auto. Later he said he had an accomplice and still later asserted he had two accomplices. Gives Details of Crime. Parks confession repeated in detail
how he and Church killed the two auto salesmen threw Daugherty's body in the river and buried Ausmus body in Church's garage. Church and Parks both named W'ilder, an associate as the third man. Church yesterday is said to have asserted he named Wilder because he knew said Wilder could easily prove his innocense, and said that the real "third man was Walker.
Walker, like Wilder was able' to establish an alibi.
Kiwanis Style Show
To Be Held Oct. 4-5 October 4 and 5 were announced Thursday as the dates for the Kiwanis club style show, to be held in the Coliseum, under supervision of Bert Kolp. Tne club held its noon luncheon in the Chester churchy A chicken dinner was served. Speeches were made by Edward Humpe, of Kokomo, and Ralph Nicholson, of this city, who recently returned after spending 16 months in journalistic work in England, France and Germany. Mr. Humpe encour
aged the club to send a large delegation to the state convention of Kiwanis clubs to be held in Kokomo, Sept. 29 and 30. It is probable many will attend. Mr. Nicholson described conditions
as they exist in Germany. He gave
an interesting and educational talk.
Bill Friede and his famous quartet made their first public appearance. So
well received were they that Mr.
Humpe invited "Bill" to bring his
quartet to Kokomo and appear on tku state convention program.
Red, white and blue is the color combination for license plates in California in 1922.
HOLD BRILLIANT RITES
IN HONOR OF DANTE RAVENNA. Italy, Sept. 15. Thousands of visitors who yesterday participated in the observance of the 600th anniversary of the death of Dante Alighieri continued . today to visit scenes frequented by the immortal Italian poet. Yesterday's ceremonies Were mo3t brilliant, including a pontifical high mass at the church of San Francesco, where Dante once attended. Cardinal LaFontaine, patriarch of Ve'nice, was celebrant of the mass as a special legate of Pope Benedict, and gave the papal benediction to the congregation before proceeding from the church to the tomb of Dante nearby. During the afternoon representatives of the Italian government and civic organizations, as well as visitors from foreign lands, went to La-
I Pineta, a little village southeast of
this city, w here Dante found refuge following his flight from Florence. A banquet was served there and later the distinguished visitors went to Rimini to visit buildings which were the haunts of Dante during his dark days of exile.
HAOtMU&A.
Children's
HICKORY
Garters
FIRE FIGHTERS ASK DRY LAW MODIFIED
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 15. Modification of the Volstead law to permit manufacture and sale of beer and light wines is asked in a resolution adopted today by the International Association of Fire Fighters in convention here. The resolution which caused much debate was presented by W. E. Brown of Milwaukee. Another resolution addressed to
President Harding and Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty asks for the release of all political prisoners, the quashing of all cases still pending under the es
pionage act and full restoration of free speech, free press and peaceable
assemblies. The convention also . is'
considering a proposal to remove the national headquarters from Washington to Chicago.
Your Guarantee op Quality
Jfiis is certainly
good strong elastic
I MAMIWSA
(hickory) Size A 12 IS va No. 40
"That's why I prefer Hickory Garters the quality of the elastic and webbing is uniformly excellent because the makers use only thoroughly tested materials. Besides, these other four of the five famous Hickory features are important, too: 1. The only children's garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves stockings and darnings.
3.
Easily adjusted buckle. Extra strong pin cannot bend or break.
4. Guarantee with every pair assures your complete satisfaction or your money back."
Hickory Garten at your dealer: In Fioe Sizes Twenty-fit centtandup depending upon slyle and size
A STEIN & COMPANY SiCekers PARIS GARTERS ' 4 for men Chicago 704 , New York
PRESIDENT REVIEWS WEST POINT CADETS
By Associated Press WEST POINT, Sept. 15. The United States military academy was visited today by President Harding on his vacation trip. Arriving here on the yacht Mayflower shortly before noon, he reviewed the cadet corps, had luncheon with Brig.-Gen. Douglas MacArthur, superintendent of the academy and prepared to enjoy another golf game on the academy course this afternoon. It was the president's first visit to West Point. Last June he visited the Annapolis naval academy. STAGE DARING HOLDUP INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15 A daring hold-up in Blacker's Chili parlor in the downtown district here today netted the bandit only $11. The man entered the building with a revolver drawn but was frightened away before completing . the holdup. Three men are being held for investigation.
Short News of City
Zem Zem Picnic Richmond Zem
Zem members and Shriners of Connersville are to combine for a big picnic at Jackson's park, Friday. The occasion is the fim anniversary of the
local club. Outdoor events will be held in the afternoon and the evening will be spent in dancing. Teachers Stage Picnic The Richmond federation cf teachers will meet at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon on the ground cast of the pavilion in Glen Miller park, from which point the group will hold a picnic. Enjoy Weiner Roast Miss Thelma Haymer, Middleboro pike, entertained with a weiner roast at Haas woods
Wednesday evening. Those present were: Misses Florence Kirlin, Bertha Miles, Mabel Gilmore, Mamie Gilmore, Thelma Haymer, Shirla Neff, Grace Miles; Robert Ken worthy, Harold Haymer, Clyde Blanchett, Oran Wilson, Edward Firth, Howard Roberts, of Cambridge City, and Earl Butler.
FLOYD IS COMMITTED TO STATE SCHOOL Louis Floyd, the 15-year-old boy, who was arrested in Eaton last week after a thrilling chase by Harold P. Mueller whose automobile he stole on North Ninth street, was sentenced to
the Indiana Boy's school by Judge
Bond Thursday.
The youth's father, from Indianapolis, and mother, from Piqua, O., came to Richmond Thursday. They stated that the boy would not obey either of them. They said that he was only 15 years old. The father and mother are divorced. RARE RUTH GETS 55, BREAKS OWN RECORD , (Bt Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 15 Babe Ruth made his 55th home run today, breaking his last year's record of 54 for the season. It was in the fifth inning of the first game of today's double header between New York and St. Louis. One man was on base at the time and Bayne was pitching.
A -POPULAR HOUSE DRESS
3705
Troops Swarm in Belfast; Residents Resume Rioting (By Associated Press BELFAST. Sept. 15. Rioting was renewed in the north Queen Street area here this afternoon. Two women were wounded. Troops were called out and soon the whole district were swarming with them.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Taken to N. Y. Hospital NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, who has been ill at his summer home in Campobello, New Brunswick, arrived today on a private car and was taken to a hospital. He was accompanied by his physicians.
There is no case on record of automobile having been Etruck lightning.
an by
STUDY STREAM POLLUTION United States Public health service doctors are studying how to prescribe for streams that are suffering from over contributions of sewage. When once a quantitative relation between the pollution on the one hand and the population Industrial wastes, stream flow, and temperature on the
other has been established, the stream
doctors will be better able to prescribe the sort of tonic that will restore the
stream to health and make it avail
able for drinking or industry or both.
ff tvl y 11 1 1 t I
Pattern 3705 was used to make this design. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 6 yards of 27 inch material. This model has good lines and practical style features. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The width at the foot is 24 yards. Gingham, Dercale, flannelette, challie, lawn, dimity, calico and chambrey are good for this design. Name
Address
City
Size
8 .: v
1 ybr z
series 21 special-Six Fiv-Paf enter, SO-horw poweri tohmmibusm $ 1635 f. b. Detroit
T is logical that we should ask the prospective
buyer to gauge the worth of the SPECIAL-SIX
by the measure of its sales success. Why mention the distinctive motor or any other feature of this .unusual car when the American public itself has established the greatest of all selling arguments in its favor by buying it? Automobile license figures for every State in the Union continue to tell their own uncolored stories of Studebaker popularity. This is a Studebaker Year Brower Auto Sales Company
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address
In silver or stamps-
Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. , While the United States is the best country in the world for motorists a car for every eleven Liberia is Uie safest for pedestrian's, or a registry nf pi P"Vi t rare f nr a nnnnlatinn rf tn.-i
1 million inhabitants.
21-23 South Seventh Street
Phone 6019
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b. Factories, effective Jane 1st, 1921
Touring Cart and Roadmtert UGHT-SrX 2-PA5S. ROADSTER J1300 UGHT-SIX TOURING CAR 133S 'SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER 1585 SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR 1635 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER 1635 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 1985
all studebaker cars are equipped with
Coattt and Sedana UGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER.... ...........$1691 UGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN 1995 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE 2450 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN 2550 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE 28 SO BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN 2950
CORD
TIRES
ZS2X