Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 320, 22 November 1921 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1921.
TEACH CHILDREN TO LIVE HEALTHY LIVES, PREVENT T. B M'KANE
j The forest rangers report that, only a national a few hunters are in the fields anl
Heavy Snows in Idaho Delayed Rail Traffic fBy Associated Press) BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 22. Snow fail of the last 4 hours already has caused considerable inconvenience in the way of delayed trains and swollen strMitis railroad and forest sorviivi
'Over SO.000 people in the state of officials report, but the value to the.!
Indiana are suiicnng irum iuwn-u.tr , flry lanning ana grazing interests sis. and of that number it is ests-1 yiext spring will be great, mated that SOO are affected in Wayne . At Iowa City there was a snowfall county." stated Dr. H. W. McKane, of 'of 23 inches, but heavy rain ha.-! been the Indiana Ftate board of health, of; falling ever since, leaving about lv) Indianapolis, before the Rotary club, j inches of snow.
Tuesday. "Because of this fact.
health week has been set aside by the; that all are able to get out.
officials during the week of Dec. 5, and every person is requested to ob-j
.verve this week. "With every year more people in the United States are becoming af
fected with the disease, and every ef -1 fort is being used to check itsj growth. It can b cured by obtaining!
th proper medical attention. This makes it necessary to have sanitariums in every vicinity. People in Indiana can get as good treatment in this state as they can iT they go to a sanitarium out of the state," stated Dr. McKane. How to Prevent Disease "Tuberculosis can be prevented if the parents of the children of today will teach their children to live a clean, strong, healthy and proper life, to eat plenty of good healthful food and get plenty of fresh air." A two reel motion picture was shown in connection with the lecture, showing the course the germs took and the effects that patent medicines, alleged to be cures for the white plague, had upon the body. The picture was operated by O. T. Law, deputy health officer of the state board. William Dudley Foulke and George Fox were each given a present, in token of their birthday anniversary. Attendance at the Rotary club meetings gradually is growing. Reports from the district governor's office show that for the month of October the attendance for the club was SS1, per cent, which is a larger per cent than any other club in the state for Rotary clubs of this size.
INTRODUCE KNICKERS TO EUROPE
MRS. FOULKE, HARTER, GIVE INSPIRING TALKS BEFORE WOMEN'S CLUB
An inspiring program of Edward
RICHMOND TEACHERS TO ATTEND DISTRICT
CONVENTION, DEC, 3 Many teachers from this county are
expected to attend the sixth district teachers' convention, at Rushville, Saturday, Dec. ft. The convention program reached the office of county superintendent C. O. Williams Tuesday morning. "Social Values of Various Subjects in the School Curriculum," is the subject theme for the meeting. The morning program will open at. 9 o'clock. The afternoon session will be started at 1 o'clock. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler college, will speak in the afternoon. Superintendent Williams is secretary and treasurer of the association. G. A. Steely of Richmond, and Jesse Stevens, of Liberty, are members of the executive committee. Miss Smelser Speaks Elizabeth Smelser of Richmond, will speak on the value of translation exercises in the morning. J. E. Maddy is chairman of the fine art section. Room 27 wi.'l be devoted to these subjects. E. E. Rice will speak on the value of training voung people for citizenship. Jesse Griffith, also of this city, will serve as chairman of the commercial section.
Sfff - k& of V. ' 'ill firef ' 1 ' 5f MS M
Aliss Claire Sorenseu in an ice skating costume (left) and Miss Miriam Folger in a motoring suit. American women In knickers no longer surprise or shc.k anyone on this side of the Atlantic. But it is different abroad. So ihe friends of these young American women lauded them for their bravery when they left for Europe recently clad in the suits shown above. The Misses Sorensen and Kolger say they vill not return to America until the knicker fad is firmly established in Europe.
.MacDowell s compositions was presented Tuesday morning before the music department of the Woman's club at its meeting in the public art gallery. A description of the Pettershourrow colony in New Hampshire, was given in a talk by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. The colony has been established as a memorial to the great composer through the efforts of his wife.
who, since its beginning has assumed
Personnel Announced
For Kiwanis Ministrel The Kiwanis minstrel show whichl
Iwill be given at the Murray theatre
Nov. 28, 29 and .10 promises to be one :
oe me most eiauoraie muisuei biiuwb.
BLUEBEARD'S FIANCEE Bfrie ? La!f , OTHTPft tiiit i iimmi City to Greet Foch
6 1 A I L5 ItlAI LAHIMU WAS FAITHFUL LOVER
Vith Rousing Reception ( By Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 22 Haiti-1
more has prepared a rousing welcome
S for Marshal Foch when he comes here
; lor a brief visit this afternoon under
ITALY HAS NO FEAR OF HER NEIGHBORS, SPOKESMAN DECLARES
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 Italy has no fear of any of her European neighbors and her sole desire i3 to have the feelings aroused by the war subside and give way to the spirit of peace, an official spokesman of the Italiandelegation to the arms conference said today following the lead given by
Senator bchanzer in his speech yesterday before the conference, the spokesman declared that Italy had not even aw-aited the call for this conference to begin the reduction of her
great army, which now has been brought down to less than 200.000 men. Moreover, the period of military service, which before the war was two and one-half years, already had been substantially reduced, it was explained, and probably would be cut to eight months. There was no disposition on the part of Italy, it was added, to question the right of France to maintain a large army, inasmuch as she occupies a peculiar position. But this large army, it was stated was not regarded as a menace to Italy. No Source of Danger. The same statement might be applied to the Jugo-Slav military force, the spokesman continued. Italy's relations with that country were described as "the best," and she did not regard the little entente as a source
of danger to her, Germany not being; a close neighbor. Italy, it war- explain
ed , occupied a different position from France, and the natural defenses of Italy affordded by the Alph enabled her to ignore anv threat from Russia.
As to Austria, the Italians cheerished j
only the kindest feelings, Italy Having given proof of that, it was said, when she went forward to Euccor the stag
ing children of Austria. There was no longer any reason for "bad feeling" between Italy and Austria, the spokesman said, adding that now the only desire was that the war spirit ought to terminate over Europe for the peace of the world. The present disposition of the Italian delegates, it was said, was tc adhere closely to agenda of the conference and not to broah any new problems connected with financial
subjects.
NORTH AMERICA'S PRETTIEST GIRL IS TO ENTER MOVIES
If 4 fe pill r
1
Miss Dorothy Sibley snapped in flying togs after her recent trip.
alleged fiancee, and the only one, according to the prosecution, to escape death at his hand. Iandru is facing the charge of having murdered 10 women and the son
ever produced locally. Capacity audiences are expected to attend each night's performance. The net proceeds from the show will go toward the fund for. the boys' permanent camp. The show is being handled under the personal direction of Harry Frankel. He has been working on the affair for over a month and is giving
the bulk of responsibility in managing j the Kiwanis cast expert coaching. !hf enlnnv Mrs Fniilke told of the! L P.Mitnn Evajis. formerlv of the
great opportunity it gives to sculp- j Boston opera company, will donate his!' on tnem-
tors, painters, writers, composers and I services toward the success of the
other artists, to work without inter-.! minstrel. Mr. Evans is a prominen
ruption. soloist an
Tells of Clubs j the best
Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter told of the Thirty-five members of the club will founding of the MacDowell clubs j constitute the roster of the minstrel llircughout the country, and urged : performers, and thev are all men who
Mi.it sucn a ciud De estaonsnea in mis . have had considerable knowledge of v;
Ule paine. ine men oi me ciud wno rrmr fnr tu time trwliv ti. Tv,i.c.ai npnmm onnsicieA f .:n ...t.. j. -- -- ... coun ior me nisi Time ioaa
iuu.-ivhi i .u-,!... t. . i m liiAt- pari iu int? bnow are as ioitwo groups of vocal numbers by aj0Ws: Herb Keck. Fred Golz, Herald .itiartet. vocal solos, and piano num-1 j ily, Westcott Haines. John Mariners. The quartet was composed of shall George Zwissler. Frank Funk, Mr-. Edward Minneman, Miss Ruth ( Herbert Thompson, Sam Garton, L. .lames. Miss Elizabeth Marvel, and , Rai..on EvanSi George Hodge, Frank Mis. Ray I,ongnecker, Mrs. Elizabeth : sn-aver. CWA c..r nro sto.aii
wt-uisc a i.o Kunnen T . Tillor f'lmor Ro.o-
VERSAILLES. France,
mmense crowds, calling to mind the!
Versailles of the most famous days of ule W oi me American igiuu. the peace conference session, today Every millute of the two hours allotted I travelled from Paris in the hope of to his stay was to be UBed in bestowing j hearing the testimony of Fermande uPn him ,he hiShet honors the -'0" !
Segret Bluebeard Landru's eleventh j
YUKON MINERS TURN TO POLITICAL GAME
By Associated Press DAWSON CITY. Y. T.. Nov. 22
munity could offer. H? will be greet- The sturdy miners of the bleak Yukon.
ed at the railroad station by a salvo of j whose thoughis have been centered
artillery and what promises to be the largest throng of spectators that ever
Miss Dorothy Sibley, of New- York, recently selected in an extensive contest as the "prettiest girl in North America," is to fellow the footsteps
coins inro the movies. She recently 1 lo nave issued a statement
traveled part of the way to Santa Barbara, Calif., by airplane, to complete negotitions for her movie career.
Entienne Emile Marie,, 76 Philosopher, Dies in Paris (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 22. Etienne Emile Marie, of Boutroux. noted French phil
osopher, died here today, aged ib
years. He was an officer of the Leg ion of Honor and a prominent nv;m ber of the French institute.
DISPATCHES MUDDLED ABOUT INDIAN TOUR OF PRINCE OF WALES
(Hy Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 22. Owing to the difference in time and telegraphic delays, the dates of happenings in connection with the Prince of Wales tour of India are somewhat muddled in the advices reaching here. Official messages and some dispatches represent everything as quiet in Bombay on Monday. A Reuter's item from Bombay, however, says that rioting was renewed there on Monday, two Parsee temples being burned and others attacked. Some shooting is said to have occurred, but no casualties were reported. Quiet wa3 restored by night, the dispatch adds, and an appeal by Mahatma Candhi, leader of the Ncn-Cooperationists, apparently had a pacifying effect. It seems from these dispatches that
the Prince of Wales visited Poona, in Bombay province, on Sunday, returning on Monday to Bombay, where he attended a number of public functions as guest of honor, and was received with enthusiasm. The prince is scheduled to leave Bombay today for Baroda, which la-t received a visit from a prince of Wales in 175. Reports of two previous disturbances in Bombay in connection with the Prince of Wales' tour have been received in the United States. Tho first outbreak was on Nov. 17, the date of his arrival on board the warship Renown. It was caused by a mob of cner..ployed mill workers, and was pur down only after a number of casualties among the police and the rioters. The date of the second disturbance was given in cable dispatches a;-. Friday. Nov. IS. In this the police fired on the mob which attacked i i polic e stal ion.
The next day Gandhi was reported
denrc
ca.insr the disturbances and asking the particulars. He blamed himself for having indirectly caused the outbreaks and announced that he would refuse to eat or drink anything but water until peace was restored.
Short News of Citv
Stuart Accepts Position Mr. Fred
,J Madame Segret staunchly stood by;, . fpna..turp it h?!0" lover, .telling the judge and j JjS
turned out to greet a visitor no matter how distinguished. From the moment his arrival is an
nounced by a salute of 19 guns until
for Annapolis with Gov-
heretofore chiefly on gold and silver,; Stuart, who has been in the service
have turned to politics with unusual of the international Harvester com7p:i1 The m rQ io-n f r, t- tVio AriiL-nntj
. - .rT-: . . V- 1 pany, Richmond branch, as invoice!
luuv sfcii. iu parliament wnicu is oe-r ing made on dog sleds by Major j "k, ,he Past year, has accepted a
George Black, conservative, and F. O. Congdon, Liberal, has stirred their
rival constituents to the point of ex-
citment rivaling a strike of pay dirt.
position with the Eben S. Baird baoe company, of Columbus, 'Ohio, as head
trimmer and decorator. Mr. Stuart has had broad experience in those
in thrt t ! h n inii hid
sd his selections will be of i. V u'll"e Jve dmJ. ; party will move with swift precision , Vongclon 5ast hls spe11 ovcr ttle in' lines of work, having given up a po
songs. u'ueu uy.U11 ,,p ..u-v i alone the route described bv the com- naouants or wnnciiorse Friday night
: Tnu YYi 'j t Qoniicari rtT oironc ino- em i in rr i v '
to bits and cremating 10 other women. I
sition with the Baird company to come
mittee of arrangements. dnu lB cow on a "bu mlle rus" to uaw-! to Richmond. j: i son. where Mior Rlack arrived Stur-I a n--.,:-- -rv,
The small stove in which the prose- . o.b . . .. k,,, ' day from Mavc Citv. Yukon's new sil-l ,o,.Q citt, v, u via; ;t on.
cution contends, Landru incinerated!
alleged victims was produced in
since
ing of ground for the war memorial
I building onc ity hall plaza and the con-
th ,.;,i n-i-.oi.-o ' ferring upon him of the honorary de
ago. The stove was examined by the'f ee of doctor of laws by Johns Hop-
jury with most minute attention. The prisoner's physical condition is beginning to weaken under the strain of the trial. He is so feeble that the officers who accompanied him to and
from the courtroom told the Associate
the
Ilassemeier and Mr.-
me.er pweu h piano uuu, x ut- , Walter Engle. Harry Frankel. Emmet i ed Press correspondent that he has to
,7"" au, , a V, I Bartel. Ray Jones, George Stein. Mark be helped to walk across
" diio i" iiuuiu.:. v.. I Prof. Joe Maddy, Roland Nusbaum, ! courthouse.
LUllCtll UC L.1UUC, iMrtjru 'J Sam
.miss UfnruUP rviih-pairiciv auu wit
Maddy. Roland Nusbaum. ! courthouse. i
Vigran, Elmer Colvin. Ralph J After 45 minutes' testimony. Mad-
kins university.
At the plaza Mayor Broening will extend the freedom of the city to the marshal and present him with a silver key to Baltimore, made by former service men. Marshal Foch will visit the naval
.. ' aparlpmv in f urm n 11 v fnr ahnnt Q n hrtnr
mail, , . ' ' VI
iate in me anernoon, returning to
Washington from Annapolis.
program closed with two movements i if the -Keltic Senate, " played by Miss Marjorie Beck.
THIEF TAKES HOUSE SLIPPERS FROM STORE
One pair of house slippers, valued ,
Himes; Misses Amy Fitzpatrick, Mary
Louise Buinell, Ruth Penerv. Bettv Taylor. An orchestra of 15 members, with Mrs. W. E. Morrey, will -furnish the music for the evenings.
ame Segret fainted on the stand and j
court adjourned session. Landru j showed emotion for the first time,!
while today's witness recalled relations.
their
Fidelis Clab Will Give Mock Wedding, Wednesday Members of the Fidelis club met at
l - r - ti- ...
at about $1.50 were taken by a negro i;"" l .u-i a. soutn tv, vownrv llri .tare Mondav i Twelfth street, Monday evening. In
morning while A C. LeBlanc, manager
of the store was waiting on the man's
! Bible School to Hear
Birch and Purdy Speak
. i lay plans tor a box social which will
I be held in the G. A. R. post rooms ;:t the court house Wednesday eve-
ining. A mock wedding, with Miss
men asked for a shoe in the back of onae ana -Miss Anna
, u.k n n Kiuuiu win ub a leaiure
!of the affair. Mrs. Charles Davis
companion.
When 1he tv.o entered.
one of the
the store. The other staved near the
entrance. LeBlanc got out the shoes, sold them to the man. and was wrapping them up when the other seized two pairs of shoes and ran out the door. LeBlanc held the money and the shoes which the other man had purchased, telling him he must bring back his companion. "I tell you. boss. I ain't agoin' to go aroun' wid riat feller no move." said the negro earnestly, after bringing his companion ba'k. One pair of shoes was returned. LeBlanc did not miss the house slippers until later in the (Ify. The man who bought the shoes apologized volubly when his companion left. He explained that the two had just come from Boston, and that his friend was- a recent acquaintance.
will act as pastor and Miss Opal Skinner as ring bearer, and Miss Blanche Carman as matron of hono Others who will take part are Edith Ho!lin:isv.oi-th. Dorothy Shurley, Susanna Vossler and Lucile Shurley. Miss Opal Skinner was chosen vice president fo the club at a business meeting recently, and Miss Lucilo Shurley was named secretary and treasurer.
ST. ANDREW'S HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES
Memorial services were held in St. Andrew's church Tuesday morning for
the diseased members of the parish. fused to ,e n
ver camp. ihe candidates plan to keep close to each othei's trail until
the election on Dec. 6.
nual donation week, as is customary at Thanksgiving time. Canned goods and all other foods will be acceptable. It is suggested for the benefit of persons who cannot deliver their donations to the home that they order something sent to the home from the grocery when ordering their groceries
I some day this week.
u,. Chamber of Commerce were to meet
the rooms of the Chamber at i
Regular
here routine business matters wi;l be
brought before the assembly.
Sues on Note Suit on note for $410
Prof. T. Bruce Birch and Alexander Hi?h -Iass was observed at 8 o'clock
C. Purdy will addres the Community
Bible school in the high school audi-
and a brief memorial addresh was giv
en by Rev. RoelL A large congrega-
torium Wednesday nieht at 7 o'clock. I Hon attended the services for the for-!hm aft vcin '. .01 ;
Prof. Birch will renew his talk onJmr parishioners and priests who had tended and later deported to the Unit "Childhood." His talk will be based j Passed away. . j ed States. He claimed to have beer on the following subjects: "The Peri-i Tuesday night the home coming and j bo..Q ia Chicago od of Great Growth: "Mental Inef- social hour .w ill be observed at the
ficiency;" "Instinctive Reactions;" j church and a large attendance is ex"Moral Instability," and "Religious pected. Awakening. j The following members of St.
Andrew- s passed away during the past
Held for Chicago Police For Bothering Gen. Diaz, Man Tells Unusual Story (By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Held by
police because of insistent attempts! in
to interview General Armando Diaz, i o'clock Tuesday afternoon
while the Kalian hero was
yesterday. John Edward Scully, 32, told a story today of having been
court martialed and sentenced to death was filed in Wayne circuit court Tues
and afterwards deported from Italy ' day afternoon by Frank Waltz against
because he was an American citizen. Charles Petty, both of this city.
Scully denied any intention of violence but said he wished to see General Diaz to plead for his common lawwife, the mother of his two children.
fie saio. itanan autnorities had re-
im marry the woman
who was a Sicilian, because of his uncertain birth. Scully refused to serve
in the Italian army during the war,
Woman Dies Following
Shooting By Adopted SonlJ
Foreign War Veterans To Seek State Convention
State Official Checks
year: I A special meeting of the Veterans
Anthony Morungulo. 17, Eiros Krup-' of Foreign Wars w-ill be held in the
nt, Joseph Holthouse. 33, Carl headquarters of the Genn-Lichtenfels
jr. il. Bernadina Heiter. St. : post of the order, in the Colonial
CBy Associated Press) John Vogclgesang, 6:!, Sarah Vanmer. building, Tuesday evening, according LAPORTE, ' Ind., Nov. 22. Mrr. 1 72; Mary Jacobs, Frances Mitchell, to an announcement made Tuesday. Charles Stoltz, 30, of near Wanatah, 1 Samuel Deal, 65: Teresia Kutter, SO; : Plans for getting the state convention died early today from a gunshot : Sophia M. Toschlog, 75. Elizabeth Gus- j of the order to meet here will be diswound received at the hands of her j tin, 52; Mary Schwarzkopf. Katherine ; cussed. adopted son. The shooting occurred j Schwarzkopf. 33; Dorothy Waidele, i The following delegates have been at six o'clock in the evening, the bov. Ill, Joseph Schroeder, infant; Henry i named to represent the locr,i post ai. who is 16 years old, shooting without j Brokamp, 26: Mary A. J. Brokamp, 69. ; the council of administration meeting warning. The boy has disappeared, j Christina Witte, 75; Frank Lichten- in Indianapolis: George McKinnev.
n q y-ii i C J 1 ' oifuufu ocnwai zh.opi, iiuani tsnioia ueu, .orman u. Whit, Amos By OOme LhUrCiieS bundcy fJnie,J PrpnrJ Rnllnnitt Lollis E- Haaser, infant; Margaret j E. Jenkins and Forest S. Todd.
Advent Sunday, which ushers In the! . . . M-aK, Clara Lahrman, 21, Charles! .
n. ziusiti uid im, uji Ainnu, vu . ;iaria Bloemke. 89; Maurice Richard Wes-, sel. infant: Josephine Brokamp. 54; '
! Bertha Hollarn. 50; George Kuhlen-(
beck, John Morungulo, infant.
Bank Takes Action The First Nat
ional bank of Hagerstown filed suit Tuesday afternoon against O. L. Williams. Charles Petty and Albert Hindman, all of this city, for $525. Grant Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses issued Tuesday include the following: Ray Weiss, of Centerville, and Jeanette Merkamp, of Richmond; Orville Thomas and Ethel Shoemaker, both of Richmond; Samuel Ernest Clary, of Greenville, Ohio, and Helen Gertrude Bevington, of this citv.
OR, LANDRITII SPEAKS AT EARLHAM COLLEGE
Dr. Ira Landrith, who is touring the colleges of the country under auspices of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association, will speak at the Earlham college chapel Friday evening on "Adas and the Water Wagon: Get It Done." Dr. Landrith was editor of a church paper ior 14 years and president of a college for 10. Dr. Landrith is a southerner bv birth and is famous for his wit and the fighting manner of his delivery. Physically, he is six feet three inchr ; tall and weighs 240 pounds. Besides his active work in behalf of prohibition. Dr. Landrith has wo,i fame 011 the chautauqua platform. SCOTT TALKS TO 200 PARENTSJEACHERS Between 200 and 30f peoDle formed the audience from Parent-Teachers' associations of the city, who heard Dr. Winfield Scott Hall speak on "Home and School Problems." at the First English Lutheran church Mondav evening. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Garfield ParentTeachers' association, which extended an invitation to the other associations and to interested parents to attend The Rev. Frank Dressel, pastor of the
cnurcn, spoke and Miss Alice Knoilenberg played "America" while the audience arose and sang the first two stanzas. Dr. Hall was introduced by John W. Hansel, who w-as a friend of Dr. Halls. Dr. Hall spoke for about an hour, comparing the growth of the child to the growth of the race, in his talk on the problems of the school and of the home.
Advent Sznday Celebrated
WANT FREE RENTS. (By Associated Press) PANAMA, Nov. 22. The Panama canal metal trades council has appointed committees to solicit contributions anions the employes with which to continue the fight for free rents and other advantages now enjoyed by them. The funds are to be used either in legal action to prevent changes in the conditions of employment, or in an effort to obtain legislative action by congress in this direction.
new church year, will be observtd next
Sunday by the Richmond congregations that have a liturgical form of service.
The two
Catholic
............. ' " t irl -j v- aflor a
Dies in Paris Tuesday CBy Associated Press) PARIS. Nov. 22. Alfred LeBlano. noted balloonist and aviator, died here
Funeral Arrangements
long illness. In 1907
l-uineran cuurrn aim r-i. raui s r.pi'i, f;v r.i v, To rw
J I . I i I 1 i fdM-i nil! hnrrm ttio on iiirn vouf u-ith ! . . ...
inCOmmeie tax iieiuT US i . . . "''z"' '."v " """don Bennett sup balloon race.
Illf nUrrill OUUU4V. I llv I lU l k U Ll
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE. (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Nov. 22. Too terrostricken even to scream 12-vear-old
4 Helen Counselman last night saw her
father kill her mother. Howard H. Counselman. a veterinarian, 25 years old, pressed a pistol against "the breast of his wife, Irene C. Counsel
31 years old. and shot her to
nuomplete tax returns of corpora-1 ()ays precedng Christmas belong to
and individuals about 20 in num
;.nd a brief memorial address was giv
Tiilman rep.esentative of the state tax board, to this city Tuesday. Mr. Tillman interviewed a number of lo -a1 business men, in the commissioner.-' room at the courthouse, with a lew to completing the assessment work on their prpoeriy. The assessments worked on by him w ere those which had not been turned in to the siate oi'ffce for various reasons. One or two bearings on complaints were also held by him. The last session cf the state tax hoard will be held Dec. 10 and it is necessary that all assessments be in by that time, be said. A number of local firms had been missed by the assessor during his regular trip, and Tillman was making an effort to clear up such matters.
jthis portion of the church year.
Police Asked to Intercept
Two Young Globe Trotters Harold Smith. 15 years old, and John W. Hall, 14 years old, have started out from their homes at Norwood. Ohio, to see the world, accord ing to word received by the police Monday evening. The boys were headed this way, the message from the authorities in that city stated. They asked that the youngsters be picked up and held for retain. The boys were described as being in short trousers One of them wore a gray overcoat and brown shoes, and the other with a dark suit, striped overcoat and brown shoes.
64 MOPLAH PRISONERS DIE FROM SUFFOCATION (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 22 Sixty-fcur of 10f Moplah prisoners died from suffocation while being transferred in a closed wagon from Tierur to Bellary, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Madras!
House Committee Favors
Armistice Day Holiday (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 Armistice
day would be a permanent legal holi
day under a bill reported favorably to
day by the house judiciary commit-J
tee.
PEARL WILLIAMS
Pearl Williams, 49 vears old. died ' man
Monday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock atiueath in lhe kitchen of their home, her home, 118 South Seventh street.! 1S21 West Baltimore street. Then
after a short, illness. he ran to the bathroom, sat on the She is survived by her husband, H. i floor and killed himself by shooting E. Williams, one son, William B. Wil-, through, the breast. liams, of this city. ' Funeral services will be held Thurs-' TWO ARE CONVICTED
ond Presbyterian chuich will hold it? tQ San Franciseo from Los Angeles j home. Rev. Tressel will officiate and ' at 823 North Sixteenth street, and Mrs.
annual song ana praise service at inj were reiated today by Alfred Sem- burial will be in the Elkhorn eemeterv. ; Goldie Miller, wife of Albert Miller.
Hold Second Presbyterian Mission Services W ednesday
Semmacher Tells of Finding I Virginia Rappe Near Death j (By Associated Press) I SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22 Details
r C iYin fatal -'!t;it in Contc m K n r nf AT i c? s
ice ionar ucie,y "... V , . .. Virginia Rappe. motion picture actress dav afternoon at 1:20 o'clock at the!
NAME SIX CANDIDATES FOR I, H. C. TRUSTEE
As a result of an election held by the delegates convention of the Richworks, I. H. company, the following men have been named candidates for trustee to represent the workers of the plant at the Chicago convention of I. H. C. trustees: Milroy Baird. John C. Genn, Robert Roller, J. Bert Russell, William T. Sample, and Joseph Somers. One of these men will be elected to attend the Chicago convention. Final results of the election will be made known Dec. 1.
BOUT 2,000 RECEIVED Y THIRD M. E, CHURCH
Approximately $2,000 has been received in the Third M. E. church solicitation for funds to rebuild the church which was pariially destroyed by fire last week. Twelve solicitors canvassed Fairview Monday. Contributions will be sought during this week from all parts of the city. The amount set as the goal of the campaign is between $15,000 and $18,000.
cnurcn weanesaay auernoon, .ov. -o, ,,.,,,. ,....,, trlr a,,,. r
at 2:.,0 oclock. Mrs. A. H. Backus the manslaughter trial of Arbuckle. will give an interesting talk on mis- Semnacher said he brought Miss! ELM ETA McKISSICK sions. All members of the church are j Rappe and Mrs. Bambina Maude Bel- Elmeta McKissick, 40 years old of urged to be present. The missionary ; niont. a mutual friend, to San Fran-! 2312 North F street, died at the Reirt
society members or the r irst Presby- cisco, in his automobile, Sept. 3, and terian church are to be special guests. 'that they attended a party given by Everyone is invited. I Arbuckle. together, Sept. 5. ! He testified to the finding of Miss THINK EFFECTIVE PERIOD ' Kappe in Arbuckle's room apparently PASSED IN COLORADO STRIKE , in a dying condition, after she had (By Associated Press) been alone for a time with the deDENVER. Colo.. Nov. 22. Intima-; fendant. He met Arbuckle the next tion that officials of the Colorado Fuel i day and "all said we believed Miss and Iron company consider the strikej Rappe was intoxicated." of miners in their southern Colorado i Semnacher refused to repeat a word coal fields to have passed its period of j he said was used by Arbuckle in re-
greatest effectiveness was given here;lating to the attempts by guests of the
today by a high official.
Noticeable gains, especially at the Lester mine where only a few men are reported to have attended a union meeting called for yesterday was claimed by (he company in the number of men at work today.
party to relieve Miss Rappe.
BEGIN HUNGER STRIKE (bv Associated Press) CORK. Nov. 22. Seventeen prisoners in Ihe Waterford jail have begun
i a hunger strike.
Memorial hospital Tuesday morning. She is survived by her husband, William McKissick, two daughters, The'tma and Elma McKissick. The body will be shipped to Geneva, Wednesday where funeral services will be held. Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning.
were convicted on a statutory eharef
and given a 10 day jail sentence Tuesday morning, in city court. Thev were also given fines of $10 and costs each. Both wilt spend Thanksgiving in jail, Ashbrook in the city jail and Mrs. Miller in the Home for Friendless Women.
Circuit Court
Mary Edith Goddard was granted an absolute . divorce from Harry Albert Goddard on groundsof abandonment in circuit court Tueseday morning. She was forbidden to marry again for two vears.
PENNSY TRAIN STRIKES AUTO; PHYSICIAN KILLED KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 22 Dr. H. H. Miller, 45 years old, a prominent physician of Galveston, 10 miles north of here, was killed Monday when the automobile in which he was driving was struck by a northbound train on the Pennsylvania railroad at Galveston.
NOTED SOCIALIST DIES (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 22 Henry M. Hyndman. prominent socialist, died here today, aged 79 years.
First K. of P. Concert
To Be Presented Tonight The initial appearance of the Lieurance Symphonic orchestra will be held at the K. of P. temple Tuesday night under the auspices of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias. This is the first of a series of concerts to be given by the local lodge. The orchestra Is an all string organization and plays some of the leading music selections.
Pace to Seek Prosecutor's Office, is Report Tuesday James F. Pace, former commender of Gejin-Lichtenfels post, Veteran of Foreign wars, and a local attorney, has announced that he will enter ths race for the office of prosecuting attorney on the Democratic ticket, at the primary election to be held next spring.