Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 285, 12 October 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1921.

PAGE THREE

ATTEMPT TO SLAY WOMAN DIRECTOR OF KU KLUX KLAN

(By AsoclateJ Tr9s ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 12. Several 32 calibre steel Jacketed bullets and the trail of footstens that ended at the

road were all county police had to start on today on their Inquiry into what they characterized as an evident attempt last night to assassinate Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head of the woman's department of the Ku Klux Klan. Five shots were fired into the bedroom window of Mrs. Tyler's home here, she reported to police headquarters and while the window glass was smashed the bullets whizzed over her head as she leaned over the bed of her daughter, Miss Doris Tyler who was ill. The bullets were found embedded in the walls of the room. A mysterious telephone call was received by the Atlanta Constitution within an hour after the shooting and a man's voice said: "I Just want to say that we got Mrs. Tyler tonight and we will get Col. Simmons tomorrow."

W. J. Simmons, Imperial Wizard of the Klan, 13 in Washington attending

hearings by which the house rules

committee expects to decide whether

to recommend congressional investigation of the Klan. Assailant Disappoints Miss Alift Benton of Macon, Ga., and Miss Ethel Duncan, Atlanta, a schoolmate of Mrs. Tyler, were the only

other persons in the house at the time

of the shooting, it was said, and the assailant disappeared apparently getting into an automobile on the road. The house is situated on Howell Mill road in a sparsely settled neighborhood and since the public agitation over the Klan a guard has been on duty at night but recently his services

were dispensed with in the early part of the evening and he went on duty at midnight. The shooting took place

about 9:30 p. m.

Mrs. Tyler told police she had no suspicion of who might have fired the shots and added that she had not requested a guard but that members of the Klan had acted on their own initiative in that matter. She had no personal enemies she

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BID U. S. AMBASSADOR FAREWELL 111 PERU (By Associated Prss LIMA, Peru, Oct 12. William Elliott Gonzales, American ambassador to Peru, left this city yesteday for Callao, where he will board a steamer for New York. His departure was marked by manifestations of friend

liness on the part of the government officials and citizens of Lima toward

him and the United States. . During

the past week, British as well as American residents of Lima have given a number of reception for Mr. Gonzales. The farewell reception given the

ambassador took place on Monday night, foreign Minister Salomon being the host. The affair was attended by the diplomatic corps and the entire

membership of the Peruvian senate and the chamber of deputies. After reporting at Washington, Mr. Gonzales will go to his home in Charleston, S. C, on a leave of absence. Frederick A. Sterling of St. Louis, Mo., councillor at the embassy, will act as charge d'affaires.

Vote Poster Campaign To 'Sell Prosperity' DETROIT, Oct. 12. A poster advertising campaign for the purpose of "selling prosperity to the country" has been decided on by. the Poster Advertising association in convention here.

Delegates voted to donate $1,300,000 worth of advertising space to carry the

public messages designed to promote a

general business revival. Members of j the New York Rotary club have under i written the cost of lithographing and distributing the posters. The cam- j paign is to be conducted during De-1 cember, January and February.

Catholic Women's Council -

Begins First Convention WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. The first annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women began here today, the Most Rev,, John Bozano, Aspotolic delegate celebrating the Mass, which formally opened the meeting. The delegates planned to go to the White House at noon, where they, were to be received by Mrs. Harding. . , In the absence of Mrs. Michael, Cavin, of New York, national president, Mrs. W. T. Donovan, of St. Louis, . presided. Mrs. Cavin was unable to be present because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. James J. Hill, of St. ; Paul, Minn.

SONORA, Highest Class Talking Machines

The new navy building (above); the Marshall Field house (left), and the residence at Twentieth and Massa- ' chusetts avenue.

FOUR DELEGATES (Continued from Page One.) something practicable that there is a chance to accomplish rather than an ideal that there would be no chance to realise. It is necessary to deal with

casualties; to do the best possible. Universal disarmament would be beyond hope of realization; even its desirability at this time, might well be questioned. Thousands of years of history recording the wars and con-

saia, ana sue aeciarea tnat wnue pos-; troversies of mankind suggest that huhibly it was the work of enemies ofi itha? ur first

that this is not a hopeful time to undertake that kind of revolution. "On the other hand a world with the horrors of recent events seared into its mind and staggering under the load of debt and armaments, has generously justified our hope for a favorable attitude toward the prac

tical effort, the sincere beginning, that we are attempting. The fine spirit in which leading nations have received the' invitation to meet and consider these things, is altogether encouraging. .. Entitled to Support "To undertake the impossible and

fail, might leave our last state worse

conflict. I 'feel that in such an effort we are entitled to the support of all people who would be glad as I can assure you I would to see still more accomplished if possible. "Most ' sincerely yours, 1 "WARREN G. HARDING."

Within the limits of the City of New York there are 800 farms, valued at $35,373,780. The principal products of the farms are hay, corn and potatoes.

the order that she could not conceive of the type of human being who would do such a thing."

OCCUPANTS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 12. Failure of the brakes on the car driven by Wilbur Howard, and occupied by him, Mrs. Howard, and Mr." and Mrs. Irvin LaFuse and their daughter, Suanna. resulted in an accident on the road, three and one-half miles west of here, Tuesday evening. Howard is an auctioneer and was ea route to Columbia, Ind., to attend a sale. A curve in the road obstructed his view and he came near to colliding with a truck approaching around the bend. When the brakes failed to act. he lost control of the machine which turned over on its side, throwing Mrs. Howard down a 30-foot embankment. She escaped without serious injury. Howard's shoulder and jawbone were injured. The other occupants of the car were not hurt. The car was going down the Ridge hill, near the Honeyhan ford at the time.

Th tHtiirlf nf tho

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mu limine "uuiu 'mic ic.uiuuuu- nations warrants commence tnat we1

ary reorganization to make universal j will not fail, but rather that substandisarmament possible. A considera-1 tial results will be accomplished, cal-

tion of the present state of the world, j culated to lessen the armament bur-

must I think, entorce trie conclusion den and to reduce the danger of armed

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Uphold Elkhart Decision In Used Automobile Case fBv Aftsnctated Press! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 12 The appellate court affirmed the Elkhart superior court in its decision directing Albert J. Barkey. an Elkhart garage owner, to pay $200 to Fred Mont whaler and his daughter, Mrs. Id:i Belle Bane, which was a part-payment on a used automobile sold in 1919. The court decision also provided for cancellation of $550 of notes given to Barkey, the judgment having been rendered on the ground that the contract for placing the automobile in first class condition had not been fulfilled.

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WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 12 Charles V. Taylor, a veteran of the Civil war. and who for many years was a railroad man on the Pennsylvania, is dead at his home in Deerfield, where he lived practically all his life. He was receiving a soldier's pension and also had been retired from service with a pension from the railroad company. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. BOSTON, Ind.. Oct. 12 William N. Oxer. 69 years old, died at his home in Boston Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The surviving members of the family are his widow, Jennie; one daughter, Mrs. Ora G. Allen, and two sons, Charles and Avery Oxer. Funeral services will be held from the home in Boston Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at any time.

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DEMEMBER

this about ARCOLA

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One of the firt things the buyer of house asks about is the heating. An ARCOLA hotwater heating outfit can easily add from three to five times its cost to the selling-value of the house.

An InwstmentV in Thrift. Pattng Dividends In Fuel Economy I Aro Comfort I y5j CAiiwrmm fe CATAJLOGT7E

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It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctor or Dentist. To have him examine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you a very great deal.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY

Makers of the famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators

243 North Pennsylvania Street

Indianapolis, Indiana

ARCOLA Pays for Itself! It can be installed In your home, office or store quickly and easily, and at surprisingly small expense. In fact, it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Come in, or phone us. and we will glady give you an estimate at no obligation or cost. MEERHOFPS 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236

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Drop in Today to See ARCOLA Without cost or obligation we will gladly give you an estimate for installing a complete ARCOLA outfit in your home, office, garage or shop. , It will pay for itself in the fuel it saves. Stanley Plumbing & Electric Company 910 Main St. Phone 1233

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