Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 263, 15 September 1921 — Page 7

XHE klCHMOND PALLADIUM AND &UK-TELLGUAM, RICHMOND, liND., THURSDAY, SEfrT. 15, 1923L.

ARBUGKLE MAY FACE PROHIBITION CHARGE; FUNERAL ARRANGED (By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15. Ros-

coe "Fatty" Arbuckle will be prose-; cuted as a violator of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act, if evidence now being gathered shows that ae transported as mach as "one drop of intoxicating liquor" from Los Angeles to San Francisco for his party on Labor Day, Robert H. McConnack, special assistant to the United States attorney general, announced here today. McConnack announced that he had sent Prohibition Director E. Forrest Mitchell to Los Angeles to investigate, i Federal authorities are conducting an investigation into the source of the liquor supply alleged to have been used at Arbuckle's suite. Two empty whiskey bottles are alleged by authorities to have been recovered from a waste basket in the Arbuckle rooms. Arrange Funeral Arrangements were being completed today for the funeral of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress, whose death in a sanitarium here last Friday 'resulted in four charges against Roscoe Arbuckle, two of murder and one,of manslaughter. Herman Jaurag is acting at the request of Henry Lehrnian who was engaged to Miss Rappe. The undertaking establishment having the body announced that it would be sent south today or tomorrow. Proceedings against Arbuckle today were a scheduled return of the manslaughter true bill voted by the county grandjury, the assigning of the case

to one of the three superior criminal courts and a conference between District Attorney Brady and police officials to determine the charge upon which Arbuckle will be tried. Receive Telegram The undertaking establishment received the following telegram from Henry Lehrman: "Please deposit Virginia Rappe's body in manner suggested. Wait for shipping! instructions as Los Angeles representative has not yet wired name of undertaker who will have charge of funeral. Lillian Gatlin acceptable." By depositing the body is meant getting it ready for shipment, the undertaker said. Miss Gatlin, a writer and friend of Miss Rappe's, asked permission to accompany the body from this city to Los Angeles. A threat of violence against Arbuckle "if justice Is nqt done" in his case was contained in an anonymous letter received from Sacramento today by Harry Kelly, secretary of the county grand Jury. The letter was turned over to the police. Arbuckle bid goodbye to his cell mate, David Bender, who escaped from

the Maryland penitentiary. Bender left today in charge of a Maryland of

ficial to serve the remainder of his term. Bender wished Arbuckle good luck and the film comedian reciprocated the sentiment. Two Charges Pending

Arbuckle has two separate charges pending against him. In one, a complaint sworn in police court by Mrs. B. M. Delmont, friend of Miss Rappe, Arbuckle is charged with murder. Following this charge on last Thurs- . day night the grand jury indicted him

' for manslaughter, and the true bill is to be reurned before Superior Judge E. P. Shortall some time today. District Attorney Brady announced that he would confer with his assistants to determine on which of the two charges he would bring Arbuckle to trial. It was pointed out by Brady that should it be decided to try the film star on charge of manslaughter and the murder charge be dismissed, Arbuckle vou!d be admitted to bail. Under the California law a person charged with murder cannot obtain bail. Manslaughter Charge Telegrams were received by District Attorney Brady yesterday asking him to prosecute the case vigorously. Arbuckle, too, received telegrame 13 of them the contents of which were not made public. The telegrams to Arbuckle were sent in care of the chief of police. Promises Vigilance. District Attorney Matthew Brady last night dispatched a telegram assuring Mayor L. C. Hodgson, mayor of St. Paul, that he planned to prosecute

me case agianst Roscoe (Fatty Ar

buckle "most vigorously." Brady's telegram, in answer to one from Mayor Hodgson urging him to "fight this case to a finish" follows: "Your telegram received. Assure you and good people of St. Paul that in spite of Arbuckle's money and influence the case will be prosecuted most vigorously. Depend upon me to do my full duty as district attorney to thwart any attempt to defeat jus-

tire."

WEST VIRGINIA COAL OPERATORS PROTEST WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

EXPECT 175 PERSONS TO ATTEND DINNER OF SOCIAL SERVICE BODY Arrangements for the annual dinner of the Social Service -Bureau to be held at the Grace M. E. church Friday evening have been completed by the committee in charge. In the neighborhood of 175 people are expected to be served, according to Mrs. Paul L. Ross, who is arranging for the dinner. Ray Robinson has been added to the list of three minute speakers who will review the work of the bureau during the past year. Expect Affiliations. Several jjew organizations are ex

pected to affiliate with the bureau at Friday's meeting. Eleven new organizations in the city have been asked

to help in carrying on the work for

the next year. A. W. Butler, secretary of the state

board of charities, of Indianapolis, will

be the principal speaker of the even

ing. Election of directors and a review

of the past year as well as plans for

the next year will be given at the meeting. The general public is invfted to attend the dinner and business

meeting.

Left to right, above: Z.T. Vinson, W. D. Ord and A. L. G reeves. Below: , Harry Olmstead, Albert Belcher and J. D. Francis. These Logan and Mingo county coal operators called upon President Harding a few days ago and requested him to keep federal troop3 in the mine war district. They asserted that the miners would resume the war as soon as all federal troops were withdrawn, and that state authorities were unable to cope with the situation.

GENUINE COMMUNITY

CENTER BEING FORMED Richmond's first real community center organization is in the process of formation. It is a direct outgrowth of the Community Service body, and

although it will be a permanent selfgoverning organization, it will be as a sub-body of the parent movement the Community Service. This community center is to be formed among the residents of Sevastopol. At a meeting held Wednesday night in the Sevastopol school building, an arrangements committee to prepare for the final organization meeting, and a committee to draft a constitution, were named. The next meeting is to be held on Friday night, Sept. 30. A committee composed of John Sneider and Mrs. Carlson are to consult with Superintendent Bate relative to the use of the Sevastopol school building for meetings. P. H. Slocum, secretary of the Community Service, said Thursday that the American school house was almost the only neutral ground where all peoples could meet for true community movements. The arrangements committee is composed of Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Donald Shute. Mrs. R. Parker, Mr. McGraw, Mrs. Lainbright, Mr. Eubanks and Mrs. P. C. Yeager. The committee to prepare a constitution is composed of John Sneider. Mr. Bowers, Mrs. Emma Ryn, Mr. Bitters, the Rev. E. L. Gates, Miss Florence Harris and Mr. Gil-more.

HARDING

(Continued from Page One.) been arranged in case of necessity, and they both made the trip up the Hudson. From aboard the. Mayflower came word that the presidential cruise might be prolonged over the weekend, not only to aid the patients, but to enable Mr. Harding to take advan

tage of the weather to obtain a good rest. Three destroyers accompanied the Mayflower in from quarantine and up the river.

As the yacht reached the battery.

guns on Governor's Island boomed out a salute. This was a prelude to a noisy welcome of whistles as the Mayflower steamed through a maze

of harbor craft. New Jersey commuters crossing the river on ferries recognized the yacht and cheered.

FRENCH SOLONS RESUME

WORK OCT. 18, REPORT

Sy Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 15. The French parliament will resume work on Oct. 18,

according to newspapers here. Pre

mier Briand will make an important

political address at St. INazaire on Oct. 9 and on the same day former Premier Clemenceau will make what is expected to be a significant speech

at Sr Kprminp- Vetinpp. whpro a

monument, erected in honor of "Theii

Tiger" will be unveiled.

Johnny Appleseed Planted

100,000 Acres With Apples Eccentric habits and a nickname

have for years obscured a great ser

vice to the nation performed by John Chapman between 1803 and his death

in 1847. From the time he was 28

years old Chapman carried out his

chosen work with a fidelity and thoroughness worthy of a high place in the role of individual achievement.

Johnny Appleseed, as he became

known, conceived the idea of advancing with the western edge of civilization, planting orchards as he crept

forward with the nation's develop

ment When he began his work, Pitts

burg was the outpost of settled communities.

Before his death Johnny Appleseed

saw trees he had planted bearing fruit

on 100,000 acres. Recognition of his service to the economic resources of the country has been limited. Born in New England, he died at Ft. Wayne where measures haxe been taken to perpetuate his memory. Barfoot, clothed in a burlap sack adapted as a garment simply by cut

ting holes in it. Jahnny, Appleseed j went unarmed and unmole'std through i the dangers of frontier life, and in '

advance of it. He was held in awe by the Indians as a great medicine

Flashlights and Batteries MEYER &

KEMPER N. 6th Opp. City Hall

man. This was due to a subordinate hobby of planting cainip, pennyroyal and other medicinal plants. His seeds were usually carried in a tin pan. which also served as a hat. Johnny Appleseed ' had a character worth study. He loved children and all nature, especially birds, and in all the years he lived in th wilderness he was not molested by savage beasts.

Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright Saturday night Mrs. Barbara Barefoot returned home Monday from a visit with her son at Cowen, Ind The Baptist Woman's Union met with

Mrs. George Brumfield Wednesday afternoon Elmer Pettingall. of Baltimore, Md., Samuel Pettingall of Myersville, Md., Elmer Rohrerbeck of Honey Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kesoler of Kenard, Ind., cousins of L. M. Young, visited him Sunday Mrs. Tom Bird gave a birthday anniversary surprise in honor of her daughter Blanche, Monday evening to a number of her daughters friends .'...Miss Hazel Stiefel will return to Kokomo Sunday to begin her school work Marshall Steffenson, who has purchased Arthur Barnes' property in Pershing, will occupy it for his home.... Israel Morrey is seriously ill. .

Dodge Bros. Motor Cars Bethard Auto Co, 1117 Main

NOW is the time to buy COAL V. While Low Prices Prevail. We Recommend Our Cream of Pocahontas for Your Furnace Mather Bros. Co.

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Clara B. Lahrman Dies;

Faneral To Be Saturday Clara B. Lahrman, 21 years old, died at her home, 617 South J street, Wednesday noon.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lahrman; four brothers, Harry, Bernard, Clement, Jr., and Lawrence; one sister, Mrs. Howard Elstro. j Funeral servrces will be held from the St. Andrew's church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Roell will officiate and burial will be in the St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

rwiiiinirat:

The Cake That Pleases

Your Grocer Has It Zwissler's Butter Maid . Cake

Made by ZWISSLERS

Dr. Chas. A. Roark

HACERSTOWN, IND. Office in Dr. Deardorffs Residence Calls answered promptly day or night. PHONE 48

j I 3 TRADE-IN PRICE lf ill 1 f W - L on this &enuine ' I I ! 4P i'i IQK a Prest-O-Lite Battery I Up

The Biggest News on the Screen

second drastic cut-in a

Chevrolet Motor Cars Reduced E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St Phone 2955

SPECIALS Friday and Saturday 25-Ib. Bag Best M rjfk Cane Sugar v J- I Vf 24 lb. Carpenter's Flour POTATOES Per bushel $1.70 Per peck 50c 15 bars Star Soap $1.00 15 Bars I and G. Soap.... $1.00 E. R. Berhelde Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery

Only $23.50 for a genuine, quality, power-packed, long-lived Prest-O-Lite Battery for Fords, certain models of Chevrolets, Overlands, Buick and 27 other cars and trucks. $12.40 less than the 1920 prices, less than the 1917 price, and the

year. Hop in your car and get around here as fast as the law wilj let you. You will want one of these quality Prest - O - Lite Batteries at the amazing price of $23.50. C'mon around today.

418 Main Street

THE McCONAHA CO.

Richmond, Indiana

Pierson's Battery Service Station Liberty, Ind. College Corner Light Co. College Corner, O.

Pull up where you see this sign. Other Prest -O-

Lites in correct

BATTERY

IMes m torreti - . . tlkefofclr.try START Right with JAM'0-JUe!

Week

End Gut Price

Sale

For 3 Days Only, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

We will offer Uie greatest values in merchandise ever offered in Richmond. Read these prices, come early and get first choice of these wonderful bargains we have only a limited quantity to sell at these prices. . ..

DRY GOODS SPECIALS 1500 yards, 29c, Dress Ginghams, sale price 19c 1000 yards 20c Dress Ginghams, sale price 14c 1000 yards 35c Beach Cloth, sale price 19c 1000 .yards Hope , Muslin, sale price 14c 1000 yards Best 15c Calicoes, sale price 11c 500 yards Best 75c, 8-4 Pepperal Sheeting, sale price 46c 1000 yards 20c Apron Gingham, sale price 16c 1000 yards 12c Unbleached Muslin, sale price 9c 500 yards 50c Black Sateen, sale price .....29c 1000 yards 20c Dark Outing Flannels, sale price 12c 1000 yards 40c Table Oil Cloth, sale price 23c

HOSIERY SPECIALS 10 dozen Ladies' 25c Hose, sale price 12c 10 dozen Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose, sale price 59c 10 dozen Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hose, sale price 99c 50 dozen Children's 25c Hose, sale price 11c 50 dozen Children's 50c Hose, sale price 25c

CORSET SPECIALS 1 Lot $1.50 Corsets, price... 98c 1 Lot $2.50 Corsets, price.. $1.50 1 Lot $3.50 Corsets, price.. $2.43 1 Lot $5.00 Corsets, price. .$3.48

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES 1 Lot $5.00 Dark Voile Dresses. sale price $1.93 1 .Lot $4.00 Gingham Dresses. sale price $2.48 1 Lot $3.00 Gingham Dresses, sale price $1.98 1 Lot small sizes .sale price. 98c 25 DISCOUNT ON ALL LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS

LADIES' DRESSES 1 Lot $5.00 Voile Dresses, sale price $2.48 1 Lot $5.00 Gingham Dresses. sale price $2.98 1 Lot $1.00 Kimono Aprons, sale price 50c 1 Lot $2.00 House Dresses, sale price - $1.48 1 Lot $7.00 Poplin Dresses, sale price $4.48

LADIES' WAISTS All $2.00 Wash Waists 98c All $5.00 Silk Waists $3.48 All $7.00 Silk Waists $4.48 All $8.00 Silk W'aists $4.95 SKIRT SPECIALS 1 Lot $5.00 values $2.98 1 Lot $6.00 values $3.98 1 Lot $8.00 values $4.98 LADIES' FALL HATS 1 Lot $5.00 Hats $3.48 1 Lot $7.00 Hats $4.95 1 Lot $8.00 Hats $5.95 SILK & SERGE DRESSES 1 Lot $30.00 Dresses $19.90 1 Lot $25.00 Dresses $14.90 1 Lot $20.00 Presses ....$11.90 1 Lot $15.00 Dresses $ 9.98 1 Lot $10.00 Dresses $ 6.95

LADIES' SHOES In Black and Tan 100 pair Ladies' $S.OO Low Cuts. sale price $4.95 100 pair Ladies' $6.00 Low Cuts. sale price $3.95 100 pair Ladies' $5.00 Low Cuts. sale price .$3.48 100 pair Ladies' $4.00 Low Cuts, sale price $2.98 LADIES' HIGH SHOES 1 Lot $10.00 values $5.95 1 Lot $ 7.00 values 4.95 1 Lot $ 5.00 values $3.95 1 Lot $ 4.00 values $2.98

CHILDREN'S SHOES 1 Lot $1.50 grade, sizes 2 to 6: sale price 98c 1 Lot $2.50 grade, sizes 6 to 9. sale price $1.48 1 Lot $3.50 grade, sizes 9 to 13. sale price $2.48 1 Lot $4.00 grade, sizes 2 to fi. sale price $3.48 Boys' $5.00 Brogue Shoes.. $3.95

HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS 7 Rolls Toilet Paner 25c Granite Wash Tubs 83c 75c Wash Boards 49s 60c Brooms, sale price 35c $2.00 Galvanized Wash Boilers. sale price $1.48 Window Shades 68c Special Prices on all Granite Ware

MEN'S SHOES 1 Lot $4.00 Work Shoes. . .$2.98 1 Lot $5.00 Work Shoes. . .$3.98 1 Lot $7.00 Work Shoes. . .$4.98 1 Lot $5.00 Dress Shoes. . .$3.49 1 Lot $8.00 Dress Shoes. . .$4.95 1 Lot $10.00 Dress Shoes.. $5.95 Carpet Slippers for men and ladies, sale price 49c

QUEENSWARE SPECIALS White Cups, sale price 10c 35c Fancy Cups and Saucers, sale price 23c 50c Fancy Cups and Saucers, sale price 29e Large White 20c Plates, sale price 12c 25c Fancy Plates, sale price. 17c 50c Fancy Solid Dishes, sale price 34c 15c Fine Cut Water Glasses, sale price 7c 10c Pie Plates, sale price 5c 25c WTiite Metal Knives and Forks, sale price 19c 75c Fancy Baskets 50c

MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS 1 Lot $2.00 Sweaters $1.48 1 Lot $3.00 Sweaters $1.98 1 Lot $5.00 Sweaters $3.45 1 Lot $7.00 Sweaters. .....$4.95 1 Lot $10.00 Sweaters $5.95

MEN'S PANTS 1 Lot $2.00 Kahkl Pants. . .$1.39 1 Lot $3.00 Work Pants. . .$1.93 1 Lot $4.00 Dress Pants. ..$2.98 1 Lot $5.00 Dress Pants. . .$3.95 1 Lot $6.00 Dress Pants. . .$4.95 1 Lot $7.00 Dress Pants. . .$5.95 BOYS' PANTS 1 Lot $1.50 values 98c 1 Lot $2.00 values $1.49 1 Lot $1.00 values 79c

HATS AND CAPS All $1.50 grade, sale price... 99c All $2.00 grade, sale price.. $1.48 AH $3.00 grade, sale price.. $1.98 All $4.00 grade, sale price.. $2.98 All $5.00 grade, sale price.. $3.48

OIL CLOTH SPECIALS 90c grade Linoleum, sale price, yard 53c Table Oil Cloth. 40c grade white or fancy, sale price 23c

MEN'S SHIRTS All $2.00 Dress Shirts $1.48 All $3.00 Dress Shirts $1.98 All $4.00 Dress Shirts $2.48 All $5.00 .Dres8 Shirts $3.48

MEN'S SUITS All new Fall Goods EXTRA BARGAINS Regular $20.00 values $12.95 Regular $25.00 value $15.95 Regular $30.00 values ....$19.95 Regular $40.00 values $29.90

BOYS' SUITS 1 Lot $12.00 Suits $8.95 1 Lot $10.00 Suits $7.45 1 Lot $ 8.00 Suits $5.95 1 Lot $ 6.00 Suits $3.95

FURNISHING GOODS Men's 25c Grey Work Sox, sale price .. 10c Men's 25c Black or Tan Dress, sale price 10c Men's 50c Lisle Sox, sale price. for , ...23c Men's $1.00 Silk Sox, sale price for 50c Men's $1.50 Union Suits, sale price .1 98c Men's $1.00 Union Suits, sale price 79c Boys 75c Union Suits, sale price for : 49c Boys' 25c Canvas Gloves, sale price 12c 40c Leather Palm Gloves, sale price 25c 35c Garters, sale price 25c $1.00 Work Shirts, sale price. 79c $1.25 Best Grade Overalls, sale price 98c 25c Shop Caps, sale price... .15c 50c Suspenders, sale price.. 25c 10c White Handkerchiefs, four for 25c TRUNKS AND BAGS 1 Lot $2.50 Suit Cases $1.63 1 Lot $3.00 Suit Cases $1.98 1 Lot $4.00 Suit Cases.,... $2.43 1 Lot $5.00 Suit Cases $3.48 1 Lot $7.00 Suit Cases $4.95 1 Lot $3.50 Bags $2.48 1 Lot $5.00 Bags $3.43 1 Lot $8.00 Bags ...$4.95 $10.00 Trunks, sale price.. $7.95 $15.00 Trunks, sale price. $10.95 $18.00 Trunks, sale price. $12.95

BLANKETS 1 Lot $7.00 Blankets $4.95 1 Lot $5.00 Blankets . $3.48 1 Lot $4.00 Blankets $2.98

DON'T MISS THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY AT THE HOME OF LOW PRICES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY

MARSHAL

V..

Department Store

8th and North E Sts.

Formerly Railroad Store

Richmond, Indiana