Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 274, 28 September 1921 — Page 9

BURGLARS GET GOODS WORTH $1,000 WHEN STORE IS ENTERED

I GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 28 The' branch clothing store of Mong and company, of this city, located on Miami avenue in Bradford, was entered between 11 o'clock Sunday night and 1 o'clock Monday morning and clothing and other merchandise carried away to the extent of about $1,000, as near as the proprietors are able to figure. The goods stolen consist of suits of clothing, sweater-coats, sheep-lined, silk shirts, neckties, etc. A case in which the neckties were in on display was stripped clean. Entrance was effected through a rear door, and there is no clew to the thieves.. Mr. Herman Brown of this city has a branch shoe store in te same room, but the thieves evidently did not want shoes, for nothing in his stock was taken. Roy Mong, manager of the store, carried no burglar insurance. Wion Child Dies Delia May, the 5-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. David Wion, 532 Martin street, died at the home of its parents at 9:40 o'clock Saturday night. day afternoon at AbbottsvilleRev. r.,.... i!i T, , .y. Glessner officiating. Interment In Abbottsville cemetery. Horse Runs Away. A horse hitched to a buggy and driven by two farmer boys, ran away Sunday afternoon on the cement stretch on the Winchester pike, near Martin's lane and the buggy was badly wrecked but neither of the boys were injured. The runaway caused much excitement. Susannah Miller brought suit in common pleas court Monday afternoon against Simon Eliker, Sarah Eliker, Phillip McCool and Amanda McCool for ?381.25, interest due on a promissory note for $6,500 given Oct. 31, 1919, and due 10 years after date; also for foreclosure of mortgage on 10 acres of land in Franklin township and for other relief to which the plaintiff may be entitled. The last will and testament of William Sparklin, late'a resident of Neave township, has been filed for probate and record. The will provides for the payment of all his Just debts out of his personal estate and bequeaths the remainder of his personal estate, if any, to his wife, Martha E. Sparklin, with the exception of a watch and rifle. The watch is given to Alonzo Sparklin, a son, and the rifle to Alva Sparklin, another son. Tha real estate possessed by him at his death is bequeathed to his widow, Martha Sparklin, to hold and have dur ing her life-time. Ross Kemble and C. Lyle Marshall of this city, left this morning for Cali fornia. The boys are making the trip in Marshall's automobile. They are equipped to camp along the route and expect to have a wonderful trip. At a trial held Saturday afternoon, George H. Batty of Versailles, was fined $15 and costs by the mayor on a charge of intoxication. He -was arrested Friday evening. At first he de nied having any knowledge of the place where he obtained the liquor but under a cross-examination by the may or and chief of police, stated that he got it from a man named "Uncle George." The latter character being Known to tne police Hazel Brown has "brought suit in common pleas court against Ralph Harless, A. Harless and Mary E. Har less, to recover the sum of $420 with seven percent interest from Oct. 19. 1920, foreclosure of chattel mortgage. and equitable relief. J. F. Maher is attorney for the plaintiff. An old case was assigned for hearing and disposed of in common pleas court Tuesday morning before Judge Teegarden and a jury when a judgment was rendered against some of the defendants in the case of J. M. Wick. J. C. Schilling, E. A. Fischer, P. J. Guillizot and J. J. Bulcher vs. C. E. Bender, J. B. Grilliot, J. M Deweese and Gordon Dewees for money, amount claimed $946 with interest from Jan 11. 1913. The football season is holding sway in Greenville and there are two games booked already, for this week. On Friday afternoon at Cole's field the Greenville high school fall team will clash with Alexandria high school team and on Sunday, Oct. 2, the Greenville city football team will play Colina on. Cole's field. Close and exciting games are looked for in both clashes. Probate Court. .Tames A. Leahey, executor of the will of Michael Leahey. deceased, filed report of private sale of personal property. Application filed to admit will of William Sparklin, deceased, to probate and record. Hearing Sept. 30. Zelpha G. Ault. administrator of the estate of Elizabeth A. Wilson, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Pierce H. Bridge, administrator of the estate of Inez B. Hall, deceased, filed petition for private sale of bonds. Order granted. Same filed report of sale of bonds. Same filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. Application filed for the appointment of a guardian for Susan Derr. an alleged imbecile. Hearing Sept. 30. Cornelius L. Schmidt was appointed administratrix of. the estate of John Schmidt, deceased. Bond $1,000. Alleged Bluebeard Palls Another Wise Crack By Associated Press VERSAILLES, Sept. 2S. Since January first. 211 young women have completely disappeared from Paris and vicinity. When this fact was published, Henri Desire Landru, who is awaiting trial here on charges of murder growing out of the disappearance of 11 women to whom he had promised marriage, delivered himself of the following to one of the warders: "It's lucky for me that I have been locked up here for nearly three years, otherwise they would accuse me of having done away with the 211 also." Constantine, the champion of Christianity, was proclaimed emperor of Rome at York, England. QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children SfOB store

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World War Veteran BarieA Wednesday at North Star GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 28. Funeral services for Edward J. Schulte.

an overseas war veteran, was held at 7 o'clock this, morning at the North Star Catholic church. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Schulte's died last Saturday afternoon at the home of his brother, Frank Schulte, in North Star, this county, from the effects of being gassed in the Argonne in France. He had been confined to his bed for several months preceding his death. He is survived by his widow and baby, an invalid mother, and two brothers. IOWA WIFE DESERTER ARRESTED AT FAIR; MARRIES OHIO WOMAN EATON, O.. Sept. 28. John Wise was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff George Jones and is held in the county jail for Iowa police officials on a charge of deserting his wife in Iowa. Sheriff Jones 6ays he arrested Wise at the home of Sidney Reynolds, near Eaton. To make matters worse for Wise, he married a Preble county woman here last April, the sheriff says. marriage license was issued to John Wise and Ethel Reynolds on April 2. A minister's return shows that the Rev. George Sixt, local minister, performed the marriage. Wise gave his age as 21 and his bride gave her age as 18. The complaint against Wise was filed by C. O. Walls of Iowa, said to be the father of the alleged deserted wife in Iowa. Historical Society Formed. . Permanent organization of a county historical society, to be known as the Preble County Historical society, has been effected with H. P. McPhereon, of Eldorado, as president; W. H. Ortt, Eaton, vice-president; Mrs. S. E. Reynolds, Eaton, secretary; L. F. Schieser, Eato.n treasurer; W. T. Hambidge, Eaton, curator; Mrs. Lelia Lemon, Morning Sun, historian. The society starts with a charter membership of 33. Regular meetings will be held the first Friday night in each month, in Eaton. The membership fee is $1 a year. Arrest Joseph Parsons Joseph Parsons, said to be wanted by police in Cincinnati, was arrested here Tuesday afternoon at the county fair by Sheriff George Jones and Marshal Willard Armstrong and lodged in the county Jail awaiting arrival here of officers from Cincinnati. The local officers said they did not know on what charge Parsons was wanted in Cincinnati. It is said he is wanted in Troy for assaulting a negro. Funeral Services Held Funeral services for Dora Bristow, 65, formerly a resident of Eaton, who died Sunday at his home in Eaton, were conducted here this afternoon in the United Brethren church, the Rev. M. I. Comfort, of Ithaca, formerly of Eaton, officiating. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery-.. Surviving are the wife and two sons. FOREIGN BORN (Continued from Page One.) tricts and shine as persons of wealth. At current rates of exchange, this is possible with only a comparatively slight amount of American cash. Some of these will come back later without funds. Others never will return, but instead will set themselves up in business in their native lands. Steamship companies are having di ficulty handling the rush of ' aliens back to their former homes. Some aliens are taking back with them as much as $4,000. All, I presume, have as much as $200, and that is probably a low estimate." Figure Amount Taken. It is figured that the average alien returning to his native land has upon him a minimum sum of 3,000 French francs, the universal currency of Europe. To neighbors and friends this appears a princely sum, making possible the possession of patent leather shoes, the mark of affluence among European peasants. The returning alien as a rule wears an American tailored suit of a passionate blue shade, an American watch and chain, and he carries his belongings in a shining black suitcase. He becomes the hero of his native community. Officials of the immigration bureau understand and sympathize with the longing of the alien to return home under these circumstances. It is a human characteristic, they say, to wish to impress one's relatives and former neighbors with the appearance of success and wealth. But, immigration officials realize, the present vast flow of money from the United States to Europe constitutes an important economic evil for the United States. Many Leave and Return. Aliens now are departing from this country at the rate of approximately 300,000 a year, intending not to return. This is about the rate of pre-war times. It is a fact, however, that many aliens who leave with the intention of not returning are back again within a few months. A large number quickly spend their savings and come back to America to make more. A few invest their savings and settle down for the remainder of their lives in their native towns. With the near approach of cold weather the tide of outward bound aliens has set in. But this year it will not be as heavy as in former years. The immigration restriction law, enacted a few months ago, is largely responsible for this condition. Many aliens who long to return to their homes fear to do so lest they be not permitted to return to the United Have a Look: 7 Cities: Have a Look 1,000,000 ROLLS Wall Paper Free Sample Book Mailed Free

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

WOMAN SALT BARON ORGANIZING CLUBS FOR BUSINESS GIRLS Miss Zulu Clements Miss Zulu Clements, known by San Francisco business women as the dollar sign so strong is she on finances. No matter how much money is needed or for what purpose Miss Clements produces it from some source. She is secretary and traffic manager of the largest salt company in the country. In fact, teaching the sons of the ceased president the salt business nas made her known among the trade as the salt woman. She went to San Francisco from Chicago, where she spent much time perfecting herself in handling of traffic by serving in this capacity for a large piano manufacturing plant. Miss Clements is a good example With what i of what women can do. might be termed no health and a mended broken back she is ever on the job or on the wire directing the sales, the shipping, the credit and the city offices of the enormous plant down the coast. Miss Clements has a hobby a serious hobby. It is the constant study of the problems of business women and business girls. She has organized a business girls' club a junior club of the Business and Professional Women's club whose quarters they use. These more experienced women are piloting the newer ones that their way may be easier to tread. Charge is Dismissed in Laborers' Fray Harvey Smith, colored, a laborer employed in the Pennsylvania railroad yards, had an altercation with E. J. Valentine, foreman, Monday. Smith struck Valentine, and the latter filed an assault and battery charge. The case came up Wednesday morning. According to Smith's statement, Valentine ordered him to leave the post where he had been told to remain by another boss. Smith told him of this fact. One word led to another. Smith claimed he struck Valentine in self defense. Valentine claimed Smith acted without provocation. The case was dismissed. Births Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunt, of 126 South Eighth street, are the parents of a son born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, of 204 North Eleventh street, are the parents of a son, born Saturday. HOTEL PROVIDES PARK (By Associated Press) LIMA, O., Sept. 28. A local hotel has leased several acres of ground adjoining the hotel building and will convert it into a park, where guests my lounge. States. From August 30 to September 4, last, arriving immigrants numbered 7,226, and departing aliens numbered 9,652. Those departing outnumbered those coming in because of the restriction law, officials say. Law Stops Immigrants. The restriction law has prevented a veritable tidal wave of immigrants coming into this country. There are many reasons why foreigners want to come to the United States, especially people living In central and southern Europe. War is still being waged in parts of Europe, and the prices of food, shelter and clothing are unusually high abroad. In Italy, for instance, most necessities still cost approximately 400 : per cent more than in the pre-war period. Work is harder to obtain in Italy, and in all European countries than in the United States, despite the large number of people who are without employment in this country. Throughout Europe taxes are many times higher than in the United States, and in several countries military service continues to be compulsory. COAL Buy it here and save the difference. Pocahontas, (Q fA Lump or Egg." .' tPtiuU Red Comet, lump-.... . DOOU Kentucky Trr rn Lump J5 I 0J West Virginia (Tr7 Lump I DJ Black Betty tffT (( Lump ........ J I 11 Anthracite ir ( .Chestnut ... tDlO.UU Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone2194 N. 2nd and A Sta.

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- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1921.

Indiana Regiment Holds Annual Reunion Friday NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 28. The annual reunion of the Civil war veterans of the 36th Indiana regiment is to be held here Friday, Sept. 30. Although the 36th was organized and mustered into service at Camp Wayne, Richmond, Sept. 16, 1861, with William Grose commanding colonel, it probably was more distinctly a Henry county regiment than any other in the Civil war. The program of the day will not be a lengthy one, but is aimed to perpetuate the memory of the thinning ranks of the regiment. URGES LAWYERS KNOW BIBLE, SHAKESPEARE fBy Associated Pres DAYTON, O., Sept 28 All candidates for admission to the bar should be compelled to pass examinations on the Bible and the works of Shakespeare, in the opinion of Daniel W. Iddings, former president of the Ohio Bar association. Mr. Iddings has urged that all bar organizations insist upon passage of such examinations as prerequisite to the taking of the bar! examination proper and recommends I also that candidates be quizzed on Blackstone's Commentaries. "The source of all law really is the Bible while Shakespeare pointedly brings out the foibles of the law," declares Mr. Iddings. Blackstone's Commentaries, he says, should be read by every lawyer at some tune during his career, for "it must ever remain the greatest exposition of what the Anglo-Saxon law really is." "Such examinations would compel the reading and study of these great literary masterpieces," Mr. Iddings continues, "and certainly no man can read and understand the Bible without being benefited morally, and the same is true, although in a lesser de gree, of Shakespeare. The biggest de-lduty 0f bar organizations is insistin upon early and universal action on this important subject." Postmistress Issues Edict Against Democratic Mail (By Associated . Press) OWEXSBORO, Ky., Sept. 28. Mrs. Jonn Gilmour, Republican postmistress nere, says me .Democrats must cease mailing letters to voters from the country postoffice. Paul Mattingly, chairman of the Democratic campaign committee for Daviess county, says that there is no law that can tell him where he may or may not post letters. He is mailing the letters, he said, at the country offices for the purpose of helping the Democratic postmasters, their remuneration being based on cancellation of stamps in their offices. Today, adherents of both parties are talking about Mrs. Gilmour's edict. Buys the best cigar loS&O

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The Theatres

MURRETTE If there is any one thing the theatre-going public dotes on, it is conflict. It is said they are given conflict to the maximum degree in "Passion," the First National super-drama, which closes at the Murrette theatre Wednesday. Five thousand people are brought into the action of this motion picture in order to amply visualize the conflict around which the engrossing story revolves. It is said this production is a screen eptc of the first rank. Admirers of Anna Q. Nilsson, the petite blonde of screen fame, may have the last opportunity of seeing her for some time to come when "The Oath, 'the R. A. Walsh production for Associated First National Pictures, Inc., opens a three-day engagement Thursday. It is reported that Miss Nilsson is favorably considering an offer to return to her homeland, Sweden, for the purpose of starring in Swedish manufactured films. In "The Oath" Miss Nilsoon plays the part of Irene Lansing, whose sensational perjured confession in the court-room scene develops one of the most dramatic situations which has ever been shown on the screen. Miss Miriam Cooper heads the cast, and in addition to Miss Nilsson, has Conway Tearle, Henry Clive and Ricca Allen for support. MURRAY "The Mistress of Shenstone," the latest Robertson-Cole supt'r-special starring Pauline Frederick, is as artis tic as it is dramatic. Adapted from the famous novel of the same name by Florence Barclay, who is also the author of "The Rosary" and"Through the Postern Gate," the story, which is laid on a large English estate and in a quaint little seaside resort, was mounted in a most lavish manner. The picture opens at the Murray theatre on Thursday, Many weeks were devoted by the art directors, in going over prints showing the interiors of famous English baronial homes, to create the cor rect atmosphere for this production. A setting that will cause much favorable comment, shows the interior of Shenstone. It is characteristic of the dignity of the English castle in the fine modelling of fire-place, doorways and windows, and it is richly decorated with rare tapestries, oil paintings and costly rugs. Miss Frederick will prove an object of interest to fashion-loving women (and the men, too, for that matter, for who says the sterner sex do not like to see the fair arrayed in wondrous garments?) for she wears a bewildering array of beautiful gowns and wraps. All roads, thoroughfares and conveyances today will lead directly or indirectly to the Murray theatre, where Oscar F. Hodge will present you ever smoked - CuBA tod ay. Now Playing -mIBIinilnitHllimililiifiitnmmHiiiiiiwi...lnlri,tIIl,l..t.M...Hnlr.trttwM BOSTON STORE Quality First gtimitmniunwiHiinnuniiiiifflHimiwnniiiiuiittitfiuumimiiuiimnmnmf i i

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the great American amusement Institution, Neil O'Brien Super-Minstrels now on its tenth annual tour of gloom annihilation. This celebrated organization has assumed greater proportions than ever this year, and the compny now Is almost double the size of that presented

;in earlier years. The scenic produc tion is one of massive and lavish splendor, never before equalled in minstrelsy and not excelled even by the "iegfeld Follies" and Winter Gar den shows. Hawaiian Woman Fined - , For Beating Chinese Hubby By Associated Press) " HONOLULU, Sept. 28. Honolulu has a husband-beater. Husbands else where will "be relieved to know that the victim in this case, being too small to defend himself with fists or club, has appealed to the court for redress. The husband, a Chinese, caused his wife, Mrs. Chung Sau, an Hawaiian, to be summoned to court where he exhibited a scar on his forehead and wounds on his back, inflicted, he said, by his wife. He said she had several times threatened to kill him. The wife, who was considerably larger than he, was fined $5. The court ordered that their fjve children! be taken from the mothers home to a safe place. PublicLectures High School Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 28th and 29th S o'clock p. m. A. SCOTT BLEDSOE of California, a speaker of national reputation. Christian Psychology - Public Cordially Invited Seats Free 6pecial Music Don't Fail to Hear Him RICHMOND Today HARRY CAREY in "Hearts Up" With it "The Terror Trail" PALACE Today CHAS. RAY IN "The Village Sleuth" CHAS. HUTCHINSON in "The Double Adventure" Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" COMING TOMORROW The last of the big 5 productions issued by First National the last year in presenting line We believe we bring the best drama of the year. Presenting the story of intermarriage of man and of different We may not the problem woman creeds, answer but it will show you one way out. Do not miss it. Poor

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TVTHEN he goes home he's liable not to know his own house. That's 'cause his wife must change things about every so often. '-it But we won't kick, for we 'spect Eve did the same way;" and they do get lots of joy from it. They literally have r to have a "different" article of furniture now and then,"" and at least we men have the consolation of knowing that many furniture bargains are advertised daily under the classification "Household Goods for Sale" in The Palladium Want Ads. So it does not cost much, after all. -

PAGE NINE'

PROPOSE PARKING FEE. By Associated Pr I COLUMBUS, O, Sept.. 2S. Council has instructed the oity law department to draw up an , ordinance by which property owners would have to secure a license, for which a fee must be paid, to have exclusive parking privileges in front of their own home. BUTTER-KIST POPCORN Made by a new H. & H. Machine. Untouched by hands. . Every grain "kist" by pure creamery butter. Try a bag today, Sold byH-E-P (Harry E. Parker) at ' ' ... The Yes & Now Drug Company v Phone 1217 . 22 N. 9th St. TONIGHT MURRAY Oscar F. Hodge presents Bargain Prices, 50c to $2.00 Band Concert at 7:30 Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First BREAKING ATTENDANCE RECORDS POLA NEGRI 1? The Great Star You'll see her radiant beauty and audacity carry her past the barriers of poverty, jealousy and greed to the pinnacle of place and power. . This is the Intimate romance of a wonder woman, Youll see men fight and die for her, ' ' You'll laugh, and thrill and cry with her. Surely, youll never, never forget her. ' Admission Evening 35c and 15c Matinee, 25c and 15c Mari!

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