Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 324, 29 November 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1921.

DUALITY OF POULTRY AT FAYETTE SHOW IS 100 PER CENT BETTER

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CONNERSVJLLE, lnd., Nov. 29. With records of all rreviou shows doubled, officials and promoters of the annual Fayette county poultry show are highly elated over -the success foretold by the number and quality of the exhibits and the attendance. "The quality of birds shown this year is 100 per cent better than last year, stated one association member, who is usually somewhat, conservative In his opiniorc. Vet with a higher standard, a total of 500 birds, twice as many as last year have teen entered by 47 exhibitors, and additional entries are being refused. 34 birds from Newcastle and an unknown number from Ohio having been turned away Tuesday morning. Success of the show is further insured by .' selection of the judge, Mr. Benjamin Scranton of Rising Sun. lnd. Mr. Scranton was at one time known as the "Rhode Island Red King" cleaning up practically all the prizes in that breed at. Madison Square Garden show some 10 years ago. He uiso has served as a Rhode Island Judge .at the Madison Square Garden thow at different occasions. Satisfaction Assured. With decisions backed by the reputation of such a well known breeder, satisfaction with the awards is assured. It wa s only through the friendship of one of the members of the Fayette association, that Mr.

Scranton was secured. He is not in i the poultry business at present, hav-i ing recently quit it for the raisin? of thorough bred Jersey cattle, and his character is shown by the fact thai j with 13 Jersey entries at the last state fair, every entry was in the money. All coops in Connersville have been drafted for the show, and it was necessary to build additional ones (or the i many entries. ;

Sightseers Pour In. Although the show was not, scheduled to open until Tuesday, crowds-,

thronged The aisles of the exhibition! Monday night, hampering the work of the attendants who were busied j with hurried preparations, while on j Tuesday unusually large groups cf sightseers poured in as soon as the! doors were opened. Judging will start Wednesday morn-i ing in order to allow time for all ehiblts to arrive and become quieted and accustomed to their surroundings.! ft is nlanned to finish all iudeintr bv

Thursday evening so that visitors will'1;; Nichoon. Franklin townsdili

have an onnortunit v to compare the 1 nnes - randai '. Datton township

birds after the awards are made.

PRINCESS MARY'S LATEST

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CITY'S HEARD

IEST TALENT IY CLUBWOMEN

AT MORNING MUSICALE

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Princess Mary of England (right) is shown chatting vith the Girl Guides who formed a guard of honor for her, on November 10, when she attended a matinee at the Hackney Empire, London, for the benefit of the Invalid Children's Aid Association. While this photo was on its way across the Atlantic the world read that the princes had become the fiancee of the Viscount Laseelles. Probably she was engaged at the time 'his photo was taken only the world didn't know it.

DRAW NAMES OF 12 ADDITIONAL JURORS The names of twelve additional jurors were drawn Tuesday afternoon for the October c:m of court by order of Judge William A. Bond. County Chirk Linus Meredith said the new members would be calied for duty in the near fui ure. The extra jurors were drawn because of many vacancies in the regular jury caused by illness. The names of the new jurors follow: John H. Hartruan. Abington iownshij; Fred Harris, Center township: Bert L. Hiatt, Jackson township; Frederick Evans. New Garden township: Fred Kain. Jefferson township; Isaac L. Brooks. Harrison townshifi; Austin I.. Johnson. Green-? township; Frank

Rep. Elliott to Visit Richmond Wednesday j R. N. Elliott, representative in the i congress from the Sixth Indiana district, and Mrs. Elliott, have arrived ! at Connersville for a vacation. Mr. Elliott plans to return to Washington ! Sunday to be present when the regular I session of the congress opens, but Mrs. Elliott will remain at Connersville with relatives and friends over , the Christmas holidays. Representative Elliott is taking advantage of the brief vacation to visit various parts of

:the district. He was in Rush county i which

1 Monday afternoon and spent Tuesday

planned a trip

at to

Newcastle. Richmond

He has

Wedneidav.

The Public Art gallery was crowded

I to overflowing Tuesday morning when

the music department of the Woman s club prsented a miscellaneous pro gram of vocal and piano numbers, arranged by Mrs. Charles Marvel and Miss Laura Gaston. Appreciation of the beauty of these lovely morning musicales furnished by the best musical talent of the city is apparent in the ever increasing numbers of Women's club members who are flocking to the morning meetings. Mrs. Hugh Foss opened the program Tuesday morning with Bach's "Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue," which she interpreted pleasingly and played with fine technique. Several numbers were beautifully

rendered by a quartet composed of j Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Oliver Nus- j baum. Mrs. Charles Marvel and Miss Corrine Nusbaum. "The Night", Franz j Schubert, the second number on the i program, was sung by the quartet. Miss Marjorie Beck, pianist for the Symphony orchestra, played "Sonate , Appassionata," Beethoven, as the next number, a wealth of tone gradations marking her execution of the number.

Miss Deuker Sings j Miss Marie Deuker made her first appearance before the club this year singing "Autumn Gale". Grieg, and "He Has Come", Franz. She possesses a voice of rich tone and unusual sweetness. "Impromptu" and "Etude", op. 10. both by Chopin, were played in brilliant style by Miss Mildred Nus

baum. The quartet followed with "By Moonlight." Mrs. Hugh Foss then played DeBussy's "Ballade." Two solos by Mrs. Stanley C. Hughes formed one of the rare treats on the program. Mrs. Hughes has a wonderfully trained contralto voice of full,, rich tones. She sang two numbers by Tsehaikowsky, "One Who Has Yearned Alone" and "Why Are the Roses So Pale?"

The program closed with two Mac-

Powell compositions. "The March Wind" and "Dance of the Elves." played by Mrs. Earl Hart. Fine technique and an ease of execution marked her rendition of the numbers. The muic department of Earlham college will have charge of the next program, which occurs Dec. 13. The annual program of Christmas music

it has been customary to hold

! in some church each year will not be ' held this vear, it is announced. In

stead, two organ programs are to i given after the first of the year.

Expect Many Delegates j To Discuss Xmas Program ! Every organization in the city is expected to be represented at the Comimunity Christmas meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms I in the K. of P. temple Tuesday night , at S o'clock. Invitations have been sent to these organizations and any ; person interested in the Community Christmas celebration is requested to : be present. i Plans for the Christmas Community ; celebration will be discussed at this meeting. The general plan is to have carol singing and groups of brass ini struments make a tour of the city leither Christmas eve or Christmas day.

Discuss Heroism ,Virtues Of Famous Catholic Bishop

(By Associated Press) i ROME. Italy. November 29 The congregation of Rites, which deals with the questions of the Beautification and Canonization of Saints, met yesterday in the presence of the Pope to discuss the heroism and virtues of Right Rev. John N. Neumann, bishop of Philadelphia, from 1S52 until his death in I860.

PRIZES ANNOUNCED J FOR MUSIC MEMORY CONTESTS WINNERS

TEACHERS WILL TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY OF PENSION MEASURE

AUTO LIGHTING LAW EXPLANATION MADE; REQUIREMENTS GIVER

Nov. 2D. Re-

i The list of prizes to the winners of ! the Community Serv ice Music Memiory Contest which will end on Dec. 9,

was announced Tuesday and will be on display in the windows of various merchants over the city at the end of this week. The major prize lor the contest Is a talking machine valued at $150, do-

; nated jointly by lour music dealers of ithe city. The doners are the Starr i Piano company, Walter B. Fulghum jVictrola Shop, Weisbrod Music company and M. J. Harrison, (Edison

Teachers of South Bend will start a

test case to determine the constitu- j tionality of the teacher's pension law in the courts of St. Joe county within a short time, said C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools in Wayne county Tuesday morning. Mr. Williams recently returned from a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana Teachers' association at

Indianapolis. Teachers of Indiana are opposed to the new teachers' p'ension law because of the fact that it violates a contract entered into by the state seven years ago, with 10,000 teachers of the state. Under the provisions of this contract, the annual dues of the pension fund were about $10 to $15 per year, a considerably lighter burden than the S30 to $32 per year which they are required to carry under the new law. The new law was passed last winter

and has already been condemned as unjust by the state association of teachers.

It is expected that the test case on ' devices

the law will go through the courts

Joe county, then will be ap-

to the supreme court of

Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., ports coming in to the

office of the Hoosier State Automobile

association from all

show a tremendous interest has been aroused by the announcement a few days ago concerning the regulations lor automobile lighting, issued by Secretary of State Ed Jackson in conformance with the Acts of 1921. It is declared that the right-thinking motorists are only eager to make night driving safe, not only for themselves but for the other fellow. "In co-operating with Secretary of State Jackson, our part primarily is an educational campaign in all the

state newspapers to inform the motoring public what is required under the new regulations'" states A. G. Lupton, of Hartford City, president of the

Hoosier State Auto association. "In- i

asmueh as one of our association is

;encv). 1. Boy

highways both day and night afid to make motoring conditions as nearly ideal as possible, it is only natural that we should assist the state officials in this campaign." Ir is announced that Dec. 20 will be the last day of grace, unless something unforseen should intervene, and it is admitted that, it will be some real

task to get all of the more than 450,000 i

headquarters1 1- oetween eigm ana is year.-.

i ei age acnoiarsnip on 6tring mstruI ment. mandolin, suitar. etc.. donated

parts of Indiana I by Stuart M. Pratt. Violin bow don

ated by Walter Runge of the Runge Music store. 2. Girl between eight and 18 years of age Scholarship on piano, donated by iJrof. Samuel Garton of the music department of Earlham college. Violin bow donated by Oliver T. Knode of the Knode Music store. 3. To the man IS years of age and over Scholarship in voice donated by Prof. Samuel Garton of the music department of Earlham college. A water-color painting donated by William Dudley Foulke. t2 prizes 4. To the woman IS years of age and over Scholarship in piano donated by Miss Laura Gaston. A water-color painting donated by William Dudley Foulke.

o. lo tne student in Earlham col-

ll T- . ? 1 n i

the chief aims of ! ltgti rorriono oi pnotogravures trom

s.ifpo-nardine the,,Ile -oei.nic ana tn-nuner gallery, do

nated by William Dudlev Foulke.

6. To the student of Richmond high school Scholarship in piano donated by Miss Millded Schalk. Life of Morton, two volumes, by Hon. Wm. Dudley Foulke. (Autographed copies). 7. To the student in Garfield Junior hifh school Scholarship in piano donated by Miss Ruth Peltz. - Maya" a romance of I'catan, bv Hon. Wm. Dud-

the

be

CONSIDER RICHARDSON FOR FEDERAL OFFICE

That Cornelius Richardson, local attorney, and heard of the Republican 'amnalen anions the colored voters of

Indiana in the lar-t presidential cam-j palcn, is being considered for the of-f:,-e of Recorder of Deeds in Washing ion. is evidenced by the fact that ho j it'cived a messaee from Washington! -H;iiive to the appointment Monday j ( -nir.s. : The ea-t wording of the message j rot made known. In his reply. ! Richardson stated that any pref-j i .'itcp for the office was due Henry

n!n Johnson, Republican national ;

li.iijs. us nis, Wayne town-hip sie Plankenhorn. Webster; Joint berger, Clay township.

Deaths and Funerals

Jes-Erns-

Short News of City

i

eommitteeman from Georgia. He had hi en proposed for the office before, b ;t was not appointed because of the PPO.-.iiicn of Senator Thomas Watson f f that state.

rtuLSu ruigustmu

CAUSE MAN'S DEATH

" Aeute alcoholic poisoning is assiTied a the cause of datli in the report of Coroner S. Edgar Bond on the iath of Albert O. Carlson, 135n Ratc'ilfe street. Whether Carlson's death was caused bv corn whisky cr denatured alcohol wps a point on which the coroner expressed doubt Tuesday. He said he would have 1o analyze some of the liquor before he could be sure of its nature. Carlson came home at 7 o'clock Monclav evening, intoxicated. He was carrying a quart iar in which was a small ouantitv of liquor. He became unconscious shortly after arriving at his 'lomp. and died at fj o'clock. "Although the liquor looks like corn wl-i'skv 1 am not 5U-e that it was not ,'. on u lived alcohol." said the doctor. It

is unusual tor a man to die from

effects of drinking corn wmK. i-arKnn was born in Sweden

was a man of steady habits. He wa a spring maker.

Hold Advent Service. St. John's church will hold regular mid-advent services at the church W dnesday i nieht. No special progiam has been! arranged for the services I Rmthrhrtnrl Mootinn Triri it.- T n t Vl. !

nmn r.Vi,,U lnil,ni.l,,n ..-ill i;.-,-,.., r. 'Ol

v i tin viiuivii .iiumcjuuu'j in ui:v.'ic-s disarmament Tuesday evening at its

reeular session. '

Hold Joint Rehearsals A joint re

hearsal of the Symphony orchestra) and Festival chorus will he held at ; 7:30 o'cloc k Thursday evening at the !

1 high school to practice their number' I for the music memory concert, Frl- j day evening. The Festival chorus Is j !to sing the Hallelujah chorus from: 'Handel's "The Messiah" with accom-1 ; paniment by the orchtsera. In addi-i tion to this the symphony is to play! ! several other numbers on the pro-: gram. I j C. of C. Eoard Meeting -The board ' nf directors ot the Chamber of Com-i ' meree will meet in the chamber ioonis Wednesday a trnoon at t o'clock. , Postpone Club Meeting The meet-1 ing of the Lawton club which was to: ihave been Wednesday afternoon with

i eniv.o cist ha been postponed tin-: til turth -r announcement on account' oi the death of Jack Hamilton. ! PrisciHa Club Meeting Postponed j The Modern Priscilla Needle club ( hu3 been postponed two weeks from I this Thursday when it will meet with! Mrs. May Brooks. Inspect Fence Factory Members of; the Rotary club made an inspection of!

the EllioM-Reed Fence factory following their regular luncheon at the Arlington hotel. No business was trans acted at the rneet nsr.

NAOMI T. STEVENS. Naomi T. Stevens, 4S years old, living at Dayton, Ohio, died Tuesdav morning at 113 South Twenty-first street. She had been ill for a lone period of time, and was a former resident of Richmond for many years. She is survhed by two sons, I'erry E. and Howard J. Stevens., and "one daughter. Mrs. Frank Duncan. She was taken to the funeral rar-

of Vohlmever. Downine. Steenl

and company. Friends may call there any time Tuesday evening or Wednes

day morning befor 9 o'clock. The 1 K.l.. v. j. .. . , -

""u win ue shiii to luivion at t':) Wednesday morning, where lhe funeral services will be held.

TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT WILL BE OPENED BY HEALTH BOND SALE

A open Chri:

health bond sale will formally ' the annual compaign with j tmas seals and bonds, which is ;

waged here as the city's part in th nation-wide anti-tuberculosis fight, j Scores of women, members of the va-j rious W. C. T. U. unions of the city, ; will start out Wednesday morning j with the city's quota of $3,500 worm! of health bonds. They w ill do per- j sonal soliciting. i

up to

CRPHA RODGERS. j Orpha Rodgers. SO years old. died! Tuesday morning at lft o'clock at her j home on th Chester pike. She Vi survived by her husband. Henry I Rodgers. one daughter. Mattie. Taylor.! and one brother. Byron Pyle. Funeral j arrangements will be announced later, j JOHN HAMILTON. John Hamilton of Lafayette, died ; recently at that city. Mr. Hamilton ; was formerly a resident of Richmond ; and resided at 19 South Sixteenth! -arret. He is survived by his wife.; He was connected with the Eagles! and Sons of Veterans. Funeral arrangements will be an- : nounced later. 1

I County : the count i ! tor a on. I Christ mas

Schools Close Schools will close Friday, Dec. week vacation during hrdidavs. said Countv

t he i

and

of the Sti

pe rintenden; ('. (. Williams. Tuesday. Judgment Favors Plaintiff. Judgment in favor .,( Caroline Hawkins and against Chailes. Davis wa- given by the Wayne cunty circuit court Monday afternoon. Caroline Hawkins sued Charles lais for payment of a note for $t00.

MRS. HARRY EST ELL. The body of Mrs. Harry Estell. of Dayton, Ohio, will arrive in Richmond at 10:10 Wednesday morning, and will be taken directly to Earlham cemetery for burial in the family lot. Harry Estell was formerly a Richmond resident and a brother-in-law cf Charles Jenkins.

RAYMOND KIRKMAN Funeral services for Raymond Kirkman, who died Sunday evening will be held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkman who live North of New Paris, O.. Wcdnrsay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will he made in Hoover cemetery. Rev. Stein will officiate. Friends may call at any time.

The bonds ranse from

I $1,000. and may be had in denomina- ! fions of 5. 10. -'.ri. "al. 100, nO'i or l.oui' j dollars. Coupons attached to each

bond are redeemable in the seals. Persons buying bonds are aked to detach the coupons and hang tii bonds in a conspicuous place that others may see the endorsement, which the drive is receivinc. In Indianapolis, it is said, the bonds aro trained by their owners and placed ,n conspicuous places. Continue Sale The sale of bonds will be continued Thursday and Friday of this week and probably longer, it is said. The Christmas seals will go on sale some time next week. Children of the public and parochial schools of the city are to play a big part in the sale and distribution of the stickers this year, it is announced. Hearty support is urged by Mrs. George C. Burbanck. chairman of the seal sale committee, for the anti-tuberculosis drive this year. "This ithe only way in which tuberculosis is fought in the United States." she pointed out in making a plea for the help of evervone in the drive. The

Red Cross with its annual Christmas

seal sale raises the onlv funds

which the white placue is combatted. Of the money raised in this county, three-fourths will be used in fighting tuberculosis in the county, and lhe other one-fourth will go toward the state fund for the same purpose.

of St.. pealed

state at

Defer Decision Definite decision as to whether the

: Indiana state teachers association ! would operate under the new or the

'old constitution of the organizat ion i ' was deferred until Jan. 5. the date of j

! the next meeting of the executive comJmiitee, Mr. Williams said. It is believed that by that time. : enough information will be available ! so that the committee can act with !the best interests of the organization at heart. A new constitution wa adopted for jthe organization by a referendum vote : but was later rejected in a business j meeting. I Next year's, business meeting, which ; requires the presence of between ! 11.000 and 32.000 teachers, will be held ! in Cadle tabernacle at Indianapolis, : Mr. Williams said. The meeting was : held in Tomlinson hall this year and j considerable difficulty was encoun

tered in seating all the members. Three Points at Issue. Thr?e points are at issue in the suit which has been filed in St. Joe county, according to C. O. Williams. They are: Whether or not the state can change a contract entered into with its teachers in 1914. At that time the teachers had a definite contract and rate of payment. They had complied with the terms of this contract until the new law wen into effect. Second. Under the old law monrv

paid in under this contract was pay- j lense

motor vehicles equipped with proper

by that time. However, Sec

retary Jackson has urged that all owners should see 'heir dealers or service stations at once and begin their compliance with the regulations. To Replace Devices Many of the devices with which cars are now eouipoed will have to be re

placed, it is declared, for no make-; shift glare stoppers will be permitted.! The old days when a little Spanish i whitine smeared on plain glass might ; be called a glare s'opper have now j passed. inio history. Likewise paint; and other devices which are only subterfuges will be relegated to the scrap! heap along with the battleship0. Like-i wise, it is stated, many cars which are) equipped at the factory with socalled i lenses will have to be refitted with approved devices because the factory! equipment ei'her is. net s0 constructed I

'le

properly to deflect the light or is in ; improper adjustment or both. j T. J. Taylor, technical engineer forj he secretary of state, has been con-J ducting lahoraiorv tests of manvi lenses or other deflecting devices, and I on his tests the secretary of state is-, sues approval or disapproval. At this time Mr. Taylor has announced thei

Foulke. (Autographed conv.)

K To the elementary school pupil. Scholarship in piano donated by Miss Hasemeier. "Maya" a romance of Ucatan, by Hon. Wm. Dudley Foulke. (Autographed copy.) To the parochial school student. Prizes to be announced later. 10. To the school teacher (except music teachers, i An umbrella, donated by the Lee B. Nusbaum company. 11. To the Hcsband. Picture, donated by Mrs. E. V. Shirk. 1-. To the ife. Bottle of perfume donated by the Luken Drug company. 13. To the boy or girl taking music lessons under IS years of age. Musi cai Dictionary donated by Nicholson's Book store. 14. To the member of an organized musical group, such as the Symphony,

church choir, band, etc. Prizes to be announced later. lo. To the highest pupil in each of the district schools. "Maya." a romance of Ucatan, by William Dudley Foulke. (Autographed copies, i One to each school 16. To the Family Art picture, donated by W. O. Crawford, of W. O. Crawford and Son. 17. To the elementary school scor-

list of approved devices as follows: j ing the greatest number of points per Smith-Davis deflector. Shaler road-1 unit of enrollment A prize of a talklighter. MacBeth green visor type D. I ing machine valued at $150. donated Liberty type D. Holophane No-Tilt No. I.iointly by four music dealers, the S55. Noth Star glare shield, violet ray, Starr Piano company. Walter B. Fuinew style. National lense, Patterson j ghum Victrola Shop. Weisbrod Musicians. Osgood lens, Renzer lens. Primo-1 company and M. J. Harrison, Edison lite lense type B. Kilglare lens. Oth- agency.

able to the heirs of the beneficiarv

should the teacher die before the moncy was used up. Undr the new law, -the money reverts to the state. ! Third, the question of compelling ; new- members to pay arrears in a lump sum. A five-year time clause ; was inserted in the old contract. This

time has been arrangement.

denied under the later

ELKS WILL CONDUCT MEMORIAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY, DEC.

ers are expected to be approved and announced within a few days. Certain Styles Needed It is important to note that certain

specified as to type, this be

ing because earlier lenses issued by these same manufacturers will noconform to the specifications. This will necessitate manv changes from factory equipment. No diffusing type will be approved, it is declared. Garage men. accessory dealers and service station men throughout the state may become authorized service stations for the secretary of state by writing to H. D. McClelland, manager of the automobile department, and complying with the simple rules that

will be supplied such service stations for testing and adjusting lamp bulbs and lenses. "The importance of the campaign must n-t be underestimated," declares Mr. Lupton. of the Hoosier Auto asso

ciation. "We all value our own

Other prizes, not yet assigned, have been donated by Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Robert E. Huen. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Professor Hicks, the Art Shop, and Thistlethw aite's drug stores. Announcement of further assignments will be made late. The committee on prizes consists of Miss Maxine Murray, chairman; Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Miss Knode, Miss Helen Johnson.

Circuit Court

! SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce and change of name i was entered bv Edna Riegle against 1 Clayton Riegle in circuit court Tues- ! day. She alleges cruel and inhuman ' treatment ana ihiluie to support, j CONTINUE DAMAGE SUIT Trial of the I'eters' damage suit was

lives) continued in the circuit court Tuesday

DEFENSE RESTS CASE

IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL ;

Fahlsing Reports $5 J Election Expenditure

TO EXAMINE RURAL MAIL CARRIERS HERE

- Inter-Rappe

trial of

I Rv Ass-n iatctl Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-

nal organs ot Miss n ginia

Tvm-P identified today in the

Roscoe Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Rappe. The defense attorneys announced thev had no other witnesses. K. O. J. Heinrich. a consult .ig criminologist, was recalled as a prosecutor witness.

INDEPENDENT MOSLEM STATE At the present day Afghanistan is

inv UN... sl e' .ouniiy T ,, A : A t c. fnr

under Moslem rule: for though Persia ' , 6". .,X " " V

making an attempt to maintain herih. rp . - p1prtinn Pxrenses in the

mtegwty, it .s very unlikely that . c,tv c,prk-s off,ce Monday. Five dolcan tor long carry on without the sup-1ar's t0 thp Republican citv commitport of Great Britain or Russia. Every, tBp was his onv expense, he said, other Moslem nation is under either, x0 promises were made, according to the direct or indirect protectorate of ht rennrt

some Christian power, from Morocco; Hajry Stillinger also filed a report ; co""t-'-

in the West, under French superln-jof $3 to the Republican city comtendence. to Bokhara, in the East, un-mlttee, and no promises. He was a der bol.-hevist rule. candidate in the third ward.

An examination for rural mail car-; riers has been announced by the United States Civil servic? commission . for Wayne county to take place at the local posteffice on Jan. 11. This examination is being given for a rural carrier for Richmond, or for vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other postoffices in Wayne ,

EVANSVILLE LAWYERS CONVICTED OF FRAUD

Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest inaugurated by Richmond Community Service in recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.

i Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2!. Theodore T. Hall and Mark B. Ingle, lawyers at Evansville. were found guilty iodav of having aided and abetted the;

misapplication of hanK runa.-. au-i were sentenced to IS months' imprisonment at Leavenworth. Kas. Carl s. Heldt. former assistant cashier at

the Mercantile Commercial bank at , Evansville. who pleaded guilty, was j sentenced to two years' imprisonment. , None of the three men asked to defer i the beginning of their sentences and a'l went to jail awaiting removal to)

prison.

Selection No. 23 Polonaise Militaire, by Frderlc Francois Chopin (born 1S10 near Warsaw, Poland: died IS 13, Paris. The Spirit of Triumph Nowhere can a finer example be found of the superiority of will over

bodv than this virile composition

Chopin. No one would conceive these sweening melodies, these

bounding harmonies, and the vigorous rhythms as being the product of a small, delicate and sensitive man. Pcet and Patriot in Tone Frederic Chopin, the poet of the piana, was born in 1S10 in Poland, that

ballads, waltzes and mazurkas. Hisj intense love for his country, however, frequently filled his weak body with such fire that he seemed a man of; men. and produced music that is al-i most titanic in its strength. ! A Vision of Free Poland While he was an exile from his country, news came to him that Po-i

of (land was threatened with invasion bv

re-ja foreign foe. The Military Polonaise!

was written to suggest a glorious Pol-' and that has been and which he hopes may come again. It is a stately dance' that Is little more than a great pro-' cession. Although its rhythm is a; three, the tones are so skilfully ar-i

of

The examinations will be opened

only to citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a postoffice in the county and who can meet with other requirements, set down by form 1977. Both men and women may enter this examination but appointing c-fficers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certification of eligibles. Women will not be considered for rural carriers appointment unless they the widows of United States soldiers, sailors or marines, or the wives of United States soldiers, sailors or marines who are physically disqualified for examination by reason of injuries received while in line of duty. Applications for this examination can be obtained from the local office or from the United States Civil service commission at Washington, D. C. Applications should be forwarded to the commission the earliest possible date.

GRANT MANY DIVORCES TOLEDO, O., Nov. 29 Approximately SO per cei.t cf all divorces asked for in Lucas county courts are granted, a search-' of records shows.

'land of many troubles. Bom a deli-1 ranged that it can nevertheless be i cate child, he never became a robust j used most excellently for marching.

man. Throughout his iife he was sub-! Its title Military comes from the ject to visions and vivid dreams. All I fact that one section seems to imitate the extreme sensitiveness of his n.i-lthe roll of the drum and the entire t.ure appears in some of his delicate I piece is filled with the pomp of ruiiipiano compositions, Mich a:- nocturnes, (trary ceremony.

PLAN F AT R I OTIC BALL YOUNGSTCWN, O., Nov. 29 Excanteen workers of this city are planning a patriotic ball.

Tennessee is distinguished with having the first National Guard Air Service Squadron in the United States, with hangars and equipment at Nashville.

Charles E. Watkins of Muncie, will

with1 deliver the memorial address at th :

annual memor'al service:; of the Elks'; lodge, in the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Attorney W. Y. Reller will deliver the eulogy. Following is the program: Organ "Offcnoire in F" Vincent Opening Sentence. "The Lord is, in His I loly Temple" Quartet. "In Heavenly T.ove Abiding'' (Shelley) Quartet. Eulogy Will W. Reller. "Open the Cafes of the Temple" (Knapp) Mrs. Krueger Memorial Address Charles E. Watkins. "Bless the Lo-d, Oh, My Soul" (Ivanoff ) Quarttt. Cosing of Service Lodge Officers. Benediction Dr. Joseph J. Rae. Organ "Orsie Pestivo" (Laegett) Members of Quartet Mrs. F. W. Kiueger. Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. C. F. Hutchins. Mr. George Hodge. Miss Marjorie Beck, Organist. Following is a list of the deceased members of the lodge: 1901. Adolnh Bartel; 1902, Webster Chandler: 1903. George Ebersole: 1904, Charles I. Sherer. Walter S. Gayle, J Fred Jay; 1907. William W. Grubbs: 190S, Bernhardt H. Morman. Dr. George H Grant. Josiah W. Nickolson. Ellis Pa. mer: 1909, Charles H. Land; 1910, D P. Armer. Charles G. Kolp, Walter W. Wilson. Harry S. Simmons; 1911. Lawrence D. Commons; 1912, Franklin Moore. Ed F. Dalbey, Wallace Knees; 1913. John R. Palmer. William S. Clendennin; 1914. Isaac N. Druley, George W. Mashmeyer, John H. Minnick; 191"). Thomas F. Swain. D. E. Haxton;

lain. &. a. jennins. . -. t unning-i

ham. Ltmer A. I nomas, John C. Baver. G. Fred Smith, Albeit W. Ree Joseph G. Peltz; 1917.11. L. Ashly. Henrv E. Johnson. Charles E. Scheidler. Joseph P. Illif, H H. Engelbert; 191S, Frank Land. William C. Seeker Charles Edgar Hinshaw, Samuel S. Ford, Earl O. Spangler. Lauren G Whitesell. William H. Quigg; 1919, Howard Campbell, Galen Lamb, Joseph W. Lamson. Willard T. Jessup William J. Robie, Dr. David H. Dou,gan: 1920, Albert L. Gilchrist, Joshua hi. Allen. William F. Young: 1921. Herman N .Meyer, Thomas C. Taylor, Forrest M. Murray.

and proper night lighting for motor vehicles means life savins not only

for ourselves but for the other fellow. Any other view of this matter is the view of a selfish, reckless road hog. which sort of drivers the state of Indiana should proceed to get along without. Prompt co-operation on t hepart of ail right-minded motorists will quickly relieve a great evil."

morning. Th- case was expected to go to the jury late in the afternoon.

A DAINTY

FROCK FOR A

LITTLE TOT'

PROBE

(Continued from Page One) police department, he was not very communicative about his former career. Some members of the department recall, however, that he often contradicted himself. Shortly after he was promoted to be night sergeant. Coleman told the chief that he would write to New York for a diamond ring which he had there. He said he had removed it from the body of a dead soldier. Asked why he had left the ling in New. York, Coleman said it would not behoove him to wear a. diamond ring while he was still a patrolman. But he never wore the ring, and the police believed the story to be an exaggeration. Subsequently he appeared with a two-carat diamond, of whose value he boasted muc h. The ring, it was learned was very defective and was bought for a pittance on the installment plan.

I Coleman and another Richmond man

bought two rings from the same house. The other man returned ;t when he saw that its intrinsic value was small. The police did not learn

whether Coleman continued payments or returned the stone. Coleman, one officer taid, liked toi boast about bis clothes. A few days! after he appeared in a new suit he j informed his fellow officers that he j was tired of it and would buy a newone. This he did not do. !

3S02. A "four year old'' will ever be true to com'ort and ease as shown in this charm rg model. It is simple in construction and lends itself well to all materials. Soft crepes and silk, wash fabrics, flannel, challies, check and plaid suiting, gabardine and voile. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and f years. A 4 year size requires 3 yards of 27 inch material.

Nam

Address

City

Size

HOT-HEADED LONDONERS A thermometer suspended for 10 minutes inside the conventional silk hat of a London pedestrian registered 107 degrees, says the Scientific American. The Londoner still clings to these heat traps and pays in discomfort for his pride.

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 ceatl

m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

rauerns win be mailed to your

aress witnin one week.