Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 269, 22 September 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1921.
PAGE THREE
SHERMAN IS WILLING TO GIVE TESTIMONY . IN ARBUGKLE TRIAL (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Lowell Sherman, motion picture actor, questioned today by District Attorney Swann, at the request of District Attorney Brady of San Francisco, expressed willingness to return to San Francisco when needed for the trial of Roscoe Ar-buckle.
Sherman, located in his New York
apartment, after eluding detectives, who sought him on a train which
brought him from Chicago yesterday, came to the district attorney's office
today with a detective. After he had been questioned District Attorney
Swann telegraphed District Attorney
Brady as follows:
"Sherman appeared today under the
district attorney'8 subpoena. He made
a full statement which will be for
warded in tonight's mail. He express
ed willingness to return to San Fran Cisco when needed for the trial."
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22 The pre
liminary hearing of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle on a charge of murder, in
connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rapp, before Police Judge Sylvain Lazarus, occupied the attention of all connected with the case toay. Men 'were excluded from the hearing under an order issued last night, the authorities ruling that as Judge Lazarus's court is a woman's courtroom, no men except witnesses, court officials and newspaper reporters should be admitted. The prosecution will endeavor to prove at the hearing, District Attorney Matthew Brady has announced the contention that Arbuckle attacked Miss Rappe in his suite of rooms in the hotel St. Francis, Sept. 5, and caused injuries which resulted in her death four days later. The complaint charging murder and under which Arbuche has been held in jail without bail, was sworn to by Mrs. B. H. Delniont, friend of Miss Rapp, and one of those who attended the film comedian's party. Brady said he believed the preliminary hearing would occupy at least three days. "The prosecution will take a little over a day to put in its testimony, and I expect the defense to take about as long,'" he said.
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Sept. 22. Only Roscoe S. "Fatty" Arbuckle himself had the key to the cellar of his residence here according to Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, housekeeper for Arbuckle, in testimony given to Ralph
Camarillo, assistant district attorney. I
Miss Fitzgerald said, according to Camarillo that she understood Arbuckle's cellar was "generously stocked" with liquors; that he alone entered it; that she did not know whether he had taken any with him when he startd for San Francisco on the trip which resulted in his arrest for the alleged murder of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress and that while she arranged for the payment of other household expenses, she never had seen a bill for liquor among them. Camarillo stated Miss Fitzgerald's statements checked with evidence already in the prosecution of federal officials who were investigating the source of the liquor drank at the Arbuckle party in San Francisco.
ONE MILLION VOLTS OF ELECTRICITY CAN BE MEASURED BY THIS MACHINE
n era w "rrsr A II ml i ' -4 "" ' 1 "" ilium m ii.ln&tex2r&: 'f"'"y4irj ? A ' 6 jj SI (ft M il i 1
ited Mrs. Mollie VanSant Saturday
morning..., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vor-
nauf and children spent Sunday in
Dublin, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thomas Sunday afternoon ....
Mrs. Jude Thomas is still very ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lovin and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas.... Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook and Albert Rickey of Richmond were guests Saturday morning of Mrs. Mary Pemberton. .
CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid of Richmond spent Sat
urday night with Miss Mary House and brother, Walter. . .Miss Cathelene Marker of near Gettysburg recently visited Laverna Ammerman Wm.
Stemple and nephew. Dr. Cassie Tref-
finger, of Eaton, attended the funeral of Henry Stemple at Decatur, 111., the first of the week Misses Gertrude
Bice and Freda Larsh are teaching school at Middletown... Grange meeting will be held Thursday evening of this week Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McWhinney called on Charles Draycr and family Sunday afternoon. The little son, who has been ill for several
weeks, does not improve. . -The young married people's class, together with Frank House and wife, journey in Mr. House's school wagon to the home of
Rev. Harris and wife and spent Saturday and Sunday. All had a fine time and enjoyed the trip very mucli.
crowd attended
Sunday.
the all-day meeting
Photograph shows a million volts of electricity leaping from one needle point to another nine feet away. One million volts, heretofore unknown to the electrical field, has Just been produced in tests at the Pittsfield works of the General Electric Co. High voltage3 are measured by spark gaps and the picture shows one million volts leaping from one needle point to another.
CAMDEN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slover and Mrs. Cora McCord were in Dayton Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter Miss Laver
na, Will Smith and wife and Cal Miller and wife of Gratis, and Milton Jones and family of West Elkton, spent Sunday with J. W. Kenwonhy and family.... Arthur Morton's garage burned Thursday evening. Mr. Morton was filling the tank on his auto by the light of a lantern. ' He had just gotten out when the gasoline exploded and so escaped serious injury.... Mrs. T. E. Davis spent Thursday with Mrs. Guy Dare, north of Camden... Mrs. Lola Payne, of near Dayton, is visiting-Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Payne.. . Rev. Stafford and family left 'Friday for their new home in Gordon. . . -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phares and Tommy
Shafer spent Sunday in Middletown, O., with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phares.
Miss Mary Kenworthy left Sun
day for West Elkton, where she will teach school this year. . . : .Mr. ' and
Mrs. R. O. Kenworthy and Mr. and
Mrs. John Jacquart were guests of Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter,
May, Sunday Miss Etta Tucker is
visiting relatives in Richmond this
week. PERSHING. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wicks left Sunday for Colum
bus, O., for a weeks' visit with Mrs
There were 18 in the crowd... A large! Lizzie Hebler Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sourbeer spent the day with Mr.-and Mrs. B. Markley, near Walnut Level Station..... The Rebekah Lodge gave a picnic at Jackson Park, Sunday. Many attended with well filled baskets and enjoyed the day. The Odd Fellows band furnished music in the after
noon... -Mr, and Mrs. Park and daughter Louise amended the Harvest meeting at Millville, Sunday, then went to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nield and spent the remainder of the
day...., The Rev. Schrimer, pastor of the- Lutheran church, attended the opening of the Winterberg college and
divinity school at .Springfield, O., two days of. last week.. ... Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained Sunday the. Misses
Ruby . Jerome. Doris Beaser. and Mr.
Robert Sears,, and Harry Jerome from Muncie Mr. and . Mrs. . Marshal Steffenson had as guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McElhaney and Mrs. Margeret Steffenson, all from Dublin. ....Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gipe motored to Warren, Sunday to visit their daughter,- Mrs. Ned' Brown Mrs. Laddie R?ecer returned to her home in Detroit, after spending several weeks here visiting relatives and old friends. ....Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryant, of Milton, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Newbolt, of this place. CHESTER, . Ind. Mrs. Benjamin Hornaday of Farmland is visiting her parents) Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson...... Mr. and Mrs. Will Wesler spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis of Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mis. Humphrey
Mikesell visited Klley Mikesell of Hollansburg Sunday afternoon ; Homecoming will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday., All are welcome ....The Booster ( class served ' dinner to 97 Krwanis and their guests last Thursday. . . .The following - relatives and friends gave a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and famliy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leanard Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and family, Mrs. Rhoda Town6end, Oscar Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buroker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and family. Miss
Jessie Tice. Marvel . Barker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter entertained Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whelan of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers of Hamilton. -
Mildred Whalen Funeral At Home Next Saturday Mildred G. Whalen, two and onehalf years old, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen, Wednesday afternon at 4 o'clock. The funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Have you furniture to sell? A Palladium Want Ad is the , best , sales channel.
HERZOG PLEADS GUILTY TO LIQUOR CHARGE
Rudolph Herzog, of Greenwood
avenue, who was arrested by police officers Saturday night, pleaded guilty to a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor when arraigned before Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Thursday. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve 35 days at the state penal farm. The judge also ordered the quantity of liquor and mash that was discovered at the home, destroyed.
RICHMOND ! (Continued from Page One.) ture sailed for Europe a few days ago to develope sources of agricultural information abroad another progressive step in the interests of better marketing for American agricultural products was taken. When the depatment has established its "listening posts" in Europe it will be prepared to offer the American farmers the best crop information service in the world. He will be completely advised how to adjust his production to market condi
tions, what competition he may expect, and what countries will be best able to pay for his crops when they are ready for the market. This icform.aiion service had a small beginning" ia'lSJf.Hn' the days of sailing vessels, when one man who sat at a desk in a corner of the old patent office gathered statistics pertaining to crops and the requirements of foreign; countries. Since that time the federal government has been steadily developing its crop reporting service. The department of agriculture is to locate agents in the important agricultural countries of the -world whose duty it will be to report crop information and market demands as soon as such information is available what each country wants from the American farmer and whether
they are likely to be able to pay for it. Information Distributed. When this information is cabled to the department of agriculture it is to be worked up in the bureau .of crop estimates, then will come the task of getting it before the American farmers, to whom it means many millions of dollars annually. The post office department, it is said, is developing a system for broadcasting this news to the farmers and in
terested business men by radio telegraph and wireless telephone.
At this time a summary of foreign crop prospects is submitted to the press twice a month by the department of agriculture. The department of commerce has many field agents in foreign lands and it has offered their services to the department of agriculture in developing its foreign crop reporting service, so that there will be no duplication of effort.
Suburban
LYNN, Ind. Ohlie McCrocken who has been pitching ball for the Cedar Rapids, la., team, has returned to his home here Joseph Adams of the Herald force is taking a vacation... Mrs. Jess Horn who underwent an operation at Reid hospital recently, is convalescent A benefit game of baseball will be played .Saturday afternoon for "Dick" Jones, right fielder onthe local team, who had his hand badly hurt recently at Greenville, O. .... Mr. and Mrs. William Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chenoweth and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skinner Sunday They say Frank Turner and "Linn" Carter are especially fond of watermelon. Oh, Boy! MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Glunt and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Nate Graves of near Whitewater. Mrs. Graves who has been ill is getting along nicely. . .Isaac Brooks and. Walter Brooks of Richmond visited in Middleboro Thursday Mrs. Mary Pemberton and Warner Pemberton entertained Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Omer Mote, Mr. and Mrs. El ill u Pearson and Miss Bonnie Mote of West Milton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Will Puttoff and family of Richmond Frank Edwards vis-
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4 S
of new Fall garments bought at prices that make it possible to offer them at a bigger saving than ever offered. Come and see for yourself.
Ladies and Mioses' All-Wool Velour and Jersey
Jumper Dresses, all sizes; nicely trimmed with
braid and button; $8.00 values Special at
S2.98
Ladies' Hose, full fashioned, plain or C" 4( drop-stitch; brown; $3.00 values
SKIRTS All-wool plaids in all shades tfjr QQ and combinations, $10 values; special.. VwvO Tricolette, Georgette, Crepe de Chine Blouses and Overblouses in all the wanted shade, new styles. Extra special Friday and Saturday JJ QQ only, values up to $10.00
I
Dresses 100 Sample Dresses of Canton Crepes, Tricotine. Jersey. Tricolette, Carsonara Crepes, etc.; values up to $35 $19.75
SUITS
Plain and fur-trimmed, silk lined, all the latest materials. Friday and Saturday special
$19.75
100 LADIES and Misses Slipon and Fishtail Sweaters, guaranteed all wool,' in all wanted shades and combinations; values up to $S.OO, special Friday
and Saturday only
LADIES' CREPE KIMONOS, flowered pattern?, pretty styles; QQ special tj5J.Q
LADIES' FIBER SILK HOSE, 18-inch boot, all
shades, $1 values,
strictly perfect.
49c
$1.49
CHILDREN'S Waterproof Rain Sets, Cape and Cap, sizes 6 to 14; special Fri
day and Saturday
S2.49
39 DRESSES Summer Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies,
all we have left, values up to $25, to clean up at, choice
$1.98
The instrument approved alike by artists and by the public
Victrola XVII, $350 Victrola XVII, electric, $415 Mahogany or oak
PUBLIC approval follows artistic leadership. The Victrola stands alone. The great artists who make records for it have by that simple fact given it the strongest possible endorsement. Victrolas $25 .to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. " Victor Talking Machine Co Camden, New Jersey Vict t
HIS MASTERS VOICE REauS.PKT.CfF This trademark and thetrademarfced word"VictTola'identifyall our products. Look under the lid 1 Look on the label I VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N.J.
REG. U. S PAT. OFP.
ran9s Ladies9 Shop
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Also Larger Sizes BARTEL & ROHE l!
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FOR THE BLOOD
Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh and a "general run-down condition". At all drug stores.
BATTERY REPAIRING All Makes Six Months Guarantee Free Test Free Water Paragon Battery Service Station 1029 Main St. Phone 1014
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106
Haynes 5-Passenger Touring $1850 Delivered Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St
New Cadillac 61 Model
isee
E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St Phone 2955
Buttons Covered
YARN for embroidery, crochet and knitting. - LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S
Expert Motorcycle. Repairing ; f b EARL J. WRIGHT31 S. Fifth St ' '
- - - - ..rivmvwvmwvM