Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 267, 20 September 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1921.
ARBUGKLE INQUIRY ON WITNESS FIXING DELAYED TILL MONDAY
(By Associated Pres.") SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.
20
Professional 'Winemaker' !
Appears in Los Angeles (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. A new profession has appeared in San Francisco. An expert 'enologist" advertised his services today in a local paper for the- benefit of heads of families who are entitled under the law to manufacture a maximum of 200 gal-
CINCINNATI ARTISTS WILL PRESENT WORK AT FIRST FALL EXHIBITION IN RICHMOND
Charges that four persons, one of them i Ions of non-intoxicating wines. An
a prominent figure in the Fatty Ar buckle case, have discussed the likell
hood of their benefiting financially by means of tampering with important prosecution witnesses were made today by District Attorney Matthew Bradv. Brady's statement followed
adjournment early today of the San Francisco grand Jury, which is delving into this and other incidents in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. Three other persons were heard by the grand jury in relation to the alleged attempt to tamper with state's witnesses. These three were: Miss Joyce Clark, Gabor Kingstone and Reginald Morley. After conclusion of the jury session District Attorney Brady issued this statement. Facts Brought Out "The investigation brought out that Miss Clark, Kingstone, Morley and Mrs. Ruby Kingstone-Morley discussed the probability of making money out of Miss Zeh Prevost, a most important
prosecution witness; that Morley gave Miss Clark the telephone number of Milton Cohen, an Arbuckle attorney, and told her to call up Cohen; that Morley himself went to see Cohen, and that last night before they went into the witness room, Morley and Kingstone called on Cohen at the Palace hotel and asked him what they should testify before the grand jury. Liquor served by Arbuckle at his party where, it is charged, Miss Rappe suffered injuries from her host which resulted in death,- is to be the subject of investigation by a United States district court grand jury here tonight. Arbuckle continues to be held in the city jail without bail, charged with first degree murder in connection with the girl's death. Robert H. McCormack, assistant United States district attorney for the prosecution for liquor cases announced witnesses would be called who were Kuests at the alleged revel. McCor
mack will not, he said, . seek indict
enologist is defined as a person thoroughly experienced in the making of wine. His advertisement reads: "Since the law allows you to make 200 gallons of grape juice for your own family's use, let an expert enologist
make it for you at your own residence, avoiding poor results and wasting money. Start now before grapes go too high."
The schedule of exhibits for the season of 1921-1922 in the Public Art gallery was announced Tuesday by
after the organization 'of the Junior Art association. The remarkable work exhibited at that time under very
short notice is expected to be sur
Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, director of j passed in the second junior artists'
WEEK'S QUIET ABOUT RESIGNATION OF AIR SERVICE OFFICIAL
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Secre
tary Weeks refused today to make any comment on published reports that
Brig. General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, had submitted his resignation from that post following the action of Major General Menoher, of the service in having asjied to be relieved from duty with the air service. The war secretary indicated that the whole situation relative to the air service was still unsettled but that a decision as to General Menoher's successor might be made at any moment. At present he said, he was not ready to talk about the matter in any way. Mr. Weeks refused either to confirm or deny the report that General Mitchell's resignation had been placed in his hands in order that he might have a clear field for such changes as he might desire to make in the air service, due to the desire of General Mencher to take up some other duty. There appeared to be reason to believe, however, that General Mitchell at least was prepared to step aside as assistant chief and Sector of air service operations should war department
officials feel that a change in that
ments at this time, waiting until other j post also was desirable.
fpdpral officials have completed in
vestlgations now going on in the motion picture colonies of Los Angeles and Hollywood. The federal attorney intimated seven or more persons were under investigation. He has examined numerous witnesses, but has refused to make their names public. At the resumption of the investigation by the grand jury last night, Dr. Rumwell, physician to Miss Rappe during her fatal illness, was called to explain why an autopsy had been performed following her death without request being made by county officials as required by law. Miss Joyce Clark and Reggy Morely and Dr. Caber Kingstone were called District Attorney Brady said, in connection with a report intimating possible financial interest of witnesses in the trial. At the conclusion of the session District Attorney Brady issued a statement In which he declared that it has been disclosed that these three witnesses had discussed the probability of "making money out of the Arbuckle case by 'framing' Miss Joyce Clark to impeach the testimony of Miss Zeh Prevost, a most important prosecution witness."
Recently General Menoher asked
that General Mitchell be relieved from
duty as assistant chief owing to the
activities of General Mitchell in connection with the controversy as to whether there should be a consolidated
air service created, independent of both the war and navy department. The request for General Mitchell's relief was later withdrawn, however, but Gemeral Menoher and Secretary Weeks has stated that General Menoher subsequent request that he be himself transferred to duty with troops in the field had nothing to do with the
previous controversy with General Mitchell.
COAL FIELD STRIFE IN SULLIVAN REGION
TO END SOON, BELIEF
EXAMINATION REVEALS LACK OF DISCIPLINE
AMONG N. Y. POLICE
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Three thous-
cnd cases of breach of discipline develop annually among the 11,500 men in the New York police department, Commissioner Enwright testified today before the legislative committee investigating the city administration. Other questions directed at the commissioner were designed to show that punishments far les3 severe than warranted by facts were meted out to accused officers. Opponents of Mayor Hylan were nmused today by revelations made before the Meyer legislative committee of plans for the police to pay him the same honors on public appearance as accorded to a Major General of the army. The Mayor's friends said they saw no occasion for mirth as he had refused to permit the honors.
When police commissioner Enright was on the stand before the committee yesterday a letter was introduced which he had written to the mayor during war time. It recommended for the Mayor's appearance at public functions: An escort of a motorcycle detachment of six men. Troop of Lieutenant and S4 policemen mounted. Flourishes and ruffles by field music, "these being the same as the honors raid a major general of the army." Motorcycle escort to escort the mayor at his home and conduct him to within four blocks of the meeting or review at which point troop will report so as not to overtax the .horses.
(By Associated Press) SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 20 Peace in the local coal fields was believed
to be in sight today, following th-? resignation of one man, and efforts on the part of the miners to quiet what was termed as "outside- influences. Dan McGarry, a boss at the Peerless coal mine, resigned last night at a meeting of the Peerless, Glendora and Star City local unions. Efforts are being made today to settle difficulties at the Star City and Glendpra shafts. Mc Garry is said to be the man over whom the miners raised conten
tions, asserting that he employed foreign labor in preference to Sullivan county men, who are declared to have been idle for months. The refusal of the men to work under McGarry is said to have kept the mines idla.
exhibits. Ten exhibitions will be given this winter, according to the announcement. The first exhibit will open Sunday,
Oct. 2, when four very well known artists, all of whom are connected with the Cincinnati Museum of Fine Arts, will be represented by a collection of 48 pictures. The artists will be James R. Hopkins, John E. Weiss, Randolph L.
Coats and H. H. Wessel. Mr. Wessel,
Mr. Coats and Mr. Weiss will be pres
ent Sunday, Oct. 2, when the exhibi
tion is opened to the public. Mr.
Hopkins, who is spending some time
in Paris, will not be present. Former Resident Here
Besides being instructors of art In
the Cincinnati museum, each of the
exhibitors is an artist of note. Mr. Coats, who was formerly a resident of this city, was awarded the Mary T. R. Foulke prize at the Public Art gallery in 1921 for a nude which now hangs in the south gallery. The prize won by Mr. Coats is the
highest distinction which the local gallery bestows on an artist. Mr. Coats works almost exclusively with oils and confines his work to landscape and figure painting. He will send 18 pictures for the exhibit. Mr. Weiss, another of the four exhibitors, and who will have 11 paintings in the exhibit, was considered along with Mr. Coats for the Foulke prize last year, the picture considered being a street scene -in a New England village. H. H. Wessel was represented last year at one of the exhibits. He will send 11 pictures. Mr. Hopkins, who
is said to be one of the finest painters in this country, has visited here and at one time served as a judge at an exhibit in the local gallery. His collection for the exhibit will number eight pictures. The collection of pictures by the four Cincinnati artists will hang from Oct. 2 to Oct. 24. Richmond Artists to Show The exhibit of paintings by Richmond painters, which will be one of paramount interest to many persons, is to be held from No. 6 to Nov. 28. A collection of Red Cross prints and etchings is to be held some, time in October or December, the date as yet being indefinite. . Foulke Collection Shown An outstanding feature of the year's exhibits is to be an exhibit of prints and reproductions in color of ihe works of the old masters to be held
Dec. 1 to Dec. 15. The collection will be lent by William Dudley Foulke, president of the Richmond Art association. Mr. Foulke's collection of pictures are exceptionally rare and beautiful, and many of them have been painted by hand to reproduce the original colors more accurately. Mr. Foulke has spent a number of years making the collection while traveling and residing abroad. In con
nection with the exhibit Mr. Foulke will give a gallery talk on the pictures. The annual exhibit of paintings by Indiana artists will be the opening exhibit for 1922. It will be held from
January 15 to February 1.
The Arts and Crafts exhibit will be held February 8 to February 26. New York Artists to Come. Henry Salem Hubbell and other eminent New York artists are to be represented in an exhibit from March 1 to March 15. March 19 to April 2 has been set aside as the date for an exhibit of paintings by junior artists, for which the Junior Art association will be auspices. The first exhibit by junior artists was held last spring shortly
exhibit
A collection of prints for the school rooms will be held April 4 to April 18. The art department of the public schools will hold its annual exhibit
May 1 to May 15. The schools' exhibit will be the closing one of the season.
Liquor Law Violators
Must Pay Federal Tax (By Associated Press SUPERIOR, Wis., Sept. 20. More than 200 alleged violators of federal, state and city prohibition laws and ordinances' are being summoned before Assessor of Incomes George Bubar,, at the courthouse to explain why they should not be made to pay income tax on money derived from the sale of liquor. Assessor Bubar says he will call in all men who have been arrested for operating stills and making moonshine and selling it
A POPULAR UNDERGARMENT
STENGER TO DEVOTE
ENTIRE AFTERNOON TO COACHING TEAM The high school now has an im
proved system in athletics which should prove to be more satisfactory
as far as putting out good teams is concerned. Coach Stenger, who came to Richmond this year, has been designated to take over the responsibility of developing the high school football team for this year. Coach Stenger will have the entire afternoon to devote to preparations for developing the football team and later on the basketball team. Little to Aid Stenger It is understood that Mr. Little, who is the physical instructor in the city schools, will help Mr. Stenger in the basketball coaching this winter. Mr. Little came from Ohio State university and understands quite a little about basketball. In the past the coaches who have been connected with the high school have been handicapped by the fact that their classes took up the majority of their time, and in this way their coaching was interfered with. Now that the coach has the afternoon to himself, the athletics should be advanced in the standing of Indiana high schools.
HARDING DISCUSSES TRADE WITH PREMIER
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Trade relations between the United States and New Foundland, particularly as they are affected by tariff regulations, were discussed with President Harding today by Sir Richard Squires, the
ew Foundland premier. Sir Richard, who recently appeared before the senate finance committee in regard to tariff schedules said he was anxious that trade between his country Ad the United States should be encouraged rather than curtailed but that he discussed the question with the president only in a general way.
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HUNGARIAN BORDER MAY DEVELOP NEW WAR DANGER NOW
VIENNA, Sept. 20. The situation in Burgenland, the strip of territory on the Hungarian border awarded Aus
tria by the treaty of St. Germain, is hourly growing more critical, according to the government view here. It was reported tonight that an entente ultimatum to Hungary, to be delivered Tuesday, says a commercial blockade will be instituted unless the territory is completely evacuated b the Hungarians within seventy-two hours. Reports from Burgenland declared that the bands of irregulars are rapidly increasing, that the town of Osstenburg is mobilizing its entire population of military age and that posters calling the people to arms in the Risenstadt district are signed "in the name of Emperor Charles." The Austrian authorities state they also have
information that artillery is being assembled at Kackskemet. Exchanges
of shots occurred Sunday between an Austrian patrol and Hungarian band3. From Budapest comes a report that former Premier Friedrich has issued a call to arms to his faction.
Automotive Dealers Plan
Get Together Meeting Plans for a general "get together" meeting of automobile dealers of the city and their employes were considered at the .regular meeting of the Wayne county automotive dealers association Monday evening. The next meeting will be held at
Whitewater, where a chicken dinner will be served the membrs by the Ladies' Aid society of the church. Harry Chenoweth, Paul James and Walter Timmerman are members of the entertainment committee.
Short News of City
American Legion
While watching a fireworks production, "Siege of the Dardanelles," at the Indiana state fair, Ben Welkins, World war veteran, collapsed from shell shock and for five hours underwent treatment at a nearby field hospital. He is a federal apiary inspector. Efforts to insert the time-honored adjective before the "short and ugly word" describing Ambassador Harvey's statement of why America entered the war threw the North Carolina convention of the American Legion Into a fiery debate. The resolution adopted merely termed the ambassador's exposition as "a lie."
Education Board Meets The board
of education met Monday and went through the general routine of business. Fined for Speeding Charles Ridges and H. W. Thompson were filed $1 and costs in city court Tuesday for speeding. John Turner was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication. Petrietz Divorce Granted August Petrietz was granted a divorce from
Doris Petrietz in Wayne circuit court
Tuesday. Infidelity was charged by the plaintiff. Care and custody of two
minor children was given to the plaint tiff.
style. It is. cut in 4 sizes: small, ! lirfIls.0 wa. ia,,ai, tn rni; ulr-
large, 42-44; j-Whitlev. salesman nf PalPih M C.
and Alice Vance Lanning, teacher, of
Kichmond, Monday. ClarU- in rtinrinnafi P T5 rli rlr
Lace, embroidery, edging or hem- district, manaepr of thP Amprin in!
The official song of the International Aero Congress to be held in Omaha this fall will be "His Last Flight," dedicated to S. Rankin Drew, first American actor to die in the World war. Drew was killed in aerial combat. The song was written by members of S. Rankin Drew post, the American Legion, composed of actor and writer war veterans of New York City.
Pattern 3715 was used to make this
34-36; . medium 38-40; large, 42-44; lUey, salesman, of Raleigh. N
A medium size will require 2Vs yards of 36 inch material.
stitching will make a pretty finish. Nam
Address
City
surance union, has gone to Columbus, O., to attend the National congress of the A. I. U. being held there this week. Bass Granted Divorce A divorce was granted Walter A. Bass, colored, from Anna C. Bass, Tuesday, on the grounds of abandonment. Plaintiff Given Judgment In the
suit of Elmer A. Miller, et al., vs. Glen Bavenger in an action to foreclose a mechanic's lien, judgment was given the plaintiff for $198.20 and attorney's fees, and foreclosure of a lien on a truck was ordered.
Girl's Arm Broken Miss Florence Bush, living on Sheridan avenue, this city, sustained a broken arm as a result of the collision between the buggy In which shp was riding and an antn-
Patteras will be mailed to your d i mobile. The accident occurred at 9
aress wunin one wees.
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
John P. Speaks, farmer living near Spartansburg, S. C, steadfastly refuses to bury the body of his soldier son, killed in France. The flag covered casket containing the body has been in the parlor of the Speaks home since August 13. The father bases his refusal on the ground that the body has been buried once.
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Judge Bond Dismisses Affidavit Against Starkey Judge William A. Bond sustained the motion of Prosecutor Paul Beckett to dismiss the affidavit charging obtaining money under false pretenses, in the case of the State vs. Anna Starkey, Tuesday. It was stated in the motion that complete restitution had beeu made by Mrs. Starkey. and that the prosecuting witness did not desire to push the case further.
It was also stated that the act committed by Mrs. Starkey was done more through ignorance than through a desire to violate the law. Mrs. Starkey had been confined in the Home for Friendless Women during the past 30 days.
Chinese women have taken to skirts and are wearing them over their trousers.
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ZR-2 VICTIM BURIED OFF COAST, TUESDAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 20 The body of Lieutenant Commander Emory Coyl, a victim of the ZR-2 disaster today was buried at sea from the destroyer, Breck. The destroyer, carrying the widow and other relatives left the? navy yard shortly after 8 o'clock. Th? burial took place about 100 miles oif the coast. The Episcopal burial ser vice waj read by the navy yard chaplain, a volley fired by a squad of blue jackets, taps sounded, and the weighted casket lowered over tho side.
Arrest Charles Harris For Disturbing Meeting Charles Harris, colored, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of disturbing a pubic meeting. He is said to have been one of the leaders In stirring up nn argument at the services of tho Second Baptist church. Fourteenth and North G street, Sunday night Polce were called Sunday and quieted matters at that time. The charges vers filed Monday. Mr. Harris will be triad in city court Friday morning.
PREPARE TO PRESS HOUSE TAX MEASURE WHEN SENATE MEETS
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The house tax bill as amended by the senate finance committee, was being whipped into shape today for presentation tomorrow when the senate reconvenes after its recess of a month. The measure will be pressed as soon as the business of the senate will permit and Chairman Penrose expects it to be sent to the president by the latter part of next month. Repeal of the excess profits tax and reduction of the maximum income surtax rate from 65 percent to 32 percent are the provisions expected to draw most of the opposition fire on the senate floor. Democratic leaders hope to
marshal their forces solidly against these proposals and they count on support from the Republican side. Freight Rates Opposed. Opposition also is promised against the senate committee provision to continue the freight and passenger taxes for the calendar year 1922 at half the present rates. The house voted to
eliminate all of these levies and some members of the ways and means committee expect it to insist upon their full repeal as of next Jan. 1, should the senate vote to retain them. A number of amendments to the committee measure are to be offered on the floor and some senators look for extended debate, particularly on the manufacturers sales tax plan to be presented by Senator Smoot of Utah, a Republican member of the committee and the whiskey tax amendment which Senator Calder of New York has given notice he will present. Senator Penrose does not expect any serious delay in consideration of the bill and is of the opinion that it can be passed after two weeks' debate. He is not certain now when it will be possible to get it before the senate, but says he will press for Its consideration as soon as possible.
OPEN ST, LAWRENCE TO OCEAN TRAFFIC, SENATOR TOWNSEND
By Associated Press) FLINT, Mich., Sept. 20 Opening the St. Lawrence river to deep water traffic will mean more to the United States than the Panama canal, United States Senator Townsend today told delegates to the convention here of the Michigan Real Estate association.
"It will help solve the fuel situation; It will largely abolish the evils of railroad congestion and will lessen the terrors which arise from railroad operation interferences," he said. "We have reached the point in our national life when all means of transportation will be required to meet adequately our needs for exchange of products. With industry restored and production at its maximum there will be need for well developed systems of rail and water highways." Sufficient electrical energy can be developed through improvement of the St. Lawrence river, Senator Townsend declared, to "pay every dollar of the cost of transforming that -waterway into the greatest ocean way of commerce in the world." Pointing out that not every product could be profitably shipped by water, Senator Townsend declared the St. Lawrence oceanway would be "a
greater regulator of rates between the middle west and the Atlantic seaboard than the Interstate commerce commission or any other Influence."
Ohio Church Federation Will Meet in November COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20. Ohio churches in denominational gather
ings during the summer, renewed!
their pledges of financial support for the Ohio Federation of Churches, Rev. B. F. Lamb, secretary of the federa
tion, said today.
DISORDER REIGNS IN DUTCH PARLIAMENT
(By Associated Press) THE HAGUE. Sept. 20. Parliament was opened by Queen Wilhemina today midst scenes of disorder. A demonstration was carried out In the streets before the parliament building for the purpose of securing the release of a man named Groennendal, imprisoned for refusing to perform military service. Several persons who attempted to approach the . royal carriage , were arrested. Anti-militarist shouts were raised in the parliament hall itself and the reading of the speech from the throne momentarily was drowned in . the tumult
In Sweden it is a popular custom for a bride to fill her pockets with bread," which she hands to everyone she meets on her way to church. Every, piece she disposes of is sup-
J posed to avert a misfortune.
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Pull off your blinders. Work in the illumination of Audit Bureau Circulation Reports. Naturally you'll look up circulation figures.. But don't stop there. Read pages two, three and four of your Audit Bureau Circulation Report and throw'the light of common sense on the kind of circulation. Who gets the publication? Where does it go? What is paid for it?) Does it fit in with your plans? YouU find all this information on the inside pages, further along than mere "Net Paid." The inside pages of anA. B. C; report give you the inside story of circulation.' Look further into your ATB.C. reports and your advertising appropriation will go further. Never before have results been so vital. A. B.C. reports, properly understood, will help notably towards greater results.
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