Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 5, 6 January 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1922.

WILL SAVE 5,000,000 SLAVS FROM DYING, RELIEF HEAD HOPES

To Receive Application Blanks For Service Men EATON. Ohio, Jan. 6. Application blanks, to be used by Preble county ex-service men in seeking honuses, will fee received Monday by the Rev. Irwin

and D. R. Hartman, In charge of the Rv Associated Pro) I service at Eaton, according to the Rev, MOSCOW. Jan. e.-William N. Hn!1? t. Wa . . kell. director of the American relief L e "kJ5" t by X !

.-flm n strntinn rmr-r n T?.,aia Htnrr. ;""r","c i.nr.i u.auu6 yn-

r-d to Russia from Iondon by way o Riga yesterday, optimistic of helping to save throueh America's $20,000,000 sra'n appropriation, frm five to ten million adults and children otherwise nrcbably doomed to die of starvation in the Volga region. ' , . The relief administration he said,

hopes that the first of the grain pro-! ided for under the congressional ai propriation will reach the starvin? people , early in February. The American organization in Russia has full authority to distribute the shipments. "We cannot hope to fill their stomachs, cannot hope to make them happy, but we can keep from five to ten milllions of people from dying," he aid, adding that by March the feeding of adults would be in full swing. The relief administration would furnish only a corn ration probably one pound a day to each adult lacking food, and a lesser quantity to eke out the rations of those who have something. Mi. Haskell has been authorized to increase the number of children to be fed to 2.000,000 and Is ready to expand ihe work immediately to take care of 1 his number. Complete Control. The agreement negotiated in Lon

don last month by Mr. Haskell and Walter Lyman Brown on behalf ot the relief administration and Leonid Krassln for the Russian Soviet govfi'nment, gives the American organization complete control of the feeding of adults, similar to the provisions in the cases of children obtaining heretofore. One third of the $10,000,000 in gold which the soviet agreed to deposit in Stockholm for the purchase of ?eed grain in the United States, la already available, Mr. Haskell said. The relief director was accompanitd tipre from Riga by Captain Quinn, who will be his assistant, and E. T. Colton of New York, associate general secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. who will represent that organization In Mr. Haskell's cabinet. . X'

cation for their bonuses." said the

Rev. Irwin. "We also ask that they not make application Monday, but come on any afternoon after Monday, during next week." Headquarters will be in the Legion rooms. ,

Travelers Notes By Post C, Scribe

Police Court News

COMMITTED TO JAIL Harry Deland, charged with jumping trains on the C. and O. railroad, was fined $1 and costs Friday mornincr in nnHri omirt Wo. hnil hoon sr.

rested the evening before. He waseen taking it easy (more or less

The wise remarks of Press Chairman W. A. Ryan, Terre Haute, anent candidates for office, arise from the fullness of his extended experience. and are worth heeding by all. With "Is the game worth the candle?" for his text, he gives much timely advice concluding with "there is not an office in the gift of our association that" is worth a pang of regret, the nursing of spite work and the engendering of hatred toward a brother." Absolutely right. And now we hope Chairman Ryan will follow on the subject, "When is a promise not a promise?" John J, Harrington, who is suffering from ;i fractured arm, is reported s doing very well. Since retiring from active business, Mr. Harrington has

committed to the county jail in de

fault of payment.

Postpone Parent-Teachers' Meeting at Centerville f "EN T ER VI LLE, Ind., Jan. 6 Meeting of the parent-teachers' association hits'. be-n post poned from . next Monday' night until Feb. 13. A special speaker Is to be secured for the occasion. Superintendent of Schools Frank Corv will speak on "Course of Study." The meeting will be held at the school "building.

TROOPS LEAVE FOR U. S. COBLENZ. Jan. 6. Twenty-two officers and 1,050 men of the American forces on the Rhine left here yesterday as casuals for Antwerp, where they will board the transport Cambral, sailing for the United States Friday. Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander in chief of the American army of occupation, with a composite company of American troops, will place the congressional medal of honor on

the grave of the unknown Italian sol

dier in Rome on Jan. 14.

MAYOR HANDLEY

(Continued from Page One.) on top of the hill, covered by the bottom of an old washing machine,

were the only exterior evidences of the still. When Papp was arraigned before the mayor Friday morning his attorney made a plea that the mayor investigate the condition of the man's family that they might arrange for some means of support while he was serving his sentence. It was in the course of this investigation Friday morning that evidences of Papp's ambitious plan of operation was discovered. While officers were

TWO PREBLE

rolling the barrels of mash from the cave. Mayor Handley strolled up a little ravine nearby. It was here that he found a cleverly concealed trap door covered over with sod, which marked the entrance to a dugout of considerable proportions. The dugout had evidently been abandoned when it caved in while in the course of construction. Later in looking over the 40 acres of woods' and ravines which make up one half of the Papp farm, the mayor found a number of poles, cut to the proper length for braces and supports for another cave. Omer S. Manlove, internal revenue officer, after looking over the ground

j Friday morning, said Papp was evi

(Continued from Page One.) nronertv and the buildings and that

the company is without funds with , dently preparing for large scale opwhich to pay debts and operating ex- j erations. That Papp was in need of

penscs. i money was evidenced by the fact that On June 1. 1921, the complaint avers, j his wife said they had a mortgage on the company, by its officers and dl-jthe farm for $11,000. rectors, executed and delivered to the i Question as to the authority of the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings bank ( police in raids conducted outside the of Chicago as trustee and James S. j city va3 raised by a number of clti-

..ici ienan oi nicagu s uu-nusirc, a ( pens i-riuay. Prosecuting Attorney

Paul A. Beckett said: "The police have jurisdiction on a search warrant in any part of the state.

. m. t M nr A

mortgage to secure me issue ot mio in bonds of the company, bearing S per cent interest. The defendants, it is further averred, caused to be paid

to themselves commissions for thej

ale of stock by oral and written statements, fraudulently made. The complaint asks the court to order an accounting of the affairs of the company and to appoint a receiver.

but now he has a "knitting' job on that will occupy his attention for somo time to come. Willard Z. Carr is reported to have resigned his position in the Chicago office of the International Harvestei company, and will return to Richmond at an early date. He will be connected with the Jones Hardware com pany, taking over the work of his father. James A. Carr is planning an extended rest from all business. Press Chairman Ryan has the following to say regarding the National convention:

"A plain, common sense view of

the matter of holding our national conventions should admonish us that we have practically worn out our welcome and must therefore relegate ourselves to our own home as a place

for holding these meetings. We have skimmed over the country pretty well in the past and have enjoyed the courtesies of entertaining post and state divisions till we have ceased to be an attraction. We may as well settle down and attend to our business at home in St. Louis.

There are but few posts that have had the courage to take us on a second time, knowing that it involves five or six months of arduous prelim inary labor and a respectable sura of money to successfully accomplish the tark. So it is plain that we have worn out our welcome and this year find ourselves assigned to a place where there is no post and a state division that seems to have gone into eclipse What an attitude for the great T. P. A.! It would be more commendable to take tents and camp out if we had to, but we do not haveto do so. We have a home, and to meet there would be conserving the interests of the entire membership whoes money has to be spent on these "junketing tours" of ours. Let us obey the dictates of good common sense and relegate ourselves to St. Louis. In Indiana the same condition obtains as to our cbnventions. We arc being relegate to the state headquarters for our meetings. It is a natural result of a natural cause and the cause is a wornout welcome." TERRE HAUTE, Post G. brings out

James A. Henry for state director ana will work hard for his re-election. Mr. Henry has made a god record in his past work. The membership of Post C includes many business men of Richmond who for years were merchants and road salesmen, many of whom handled side lines for which they took a special liking. Of such group of members is Ell-

wood Morris, whose "side line" of arti has developed into his principal line.

r. morns is an anise oi marnea aun-1

ity and in the truest sense. He has followed the call of his taste and contributed much to the field he has chosen. Painting and selling his productions now constitutes the major portion of his work and it is pleasant to know that he is and has been meeting with gratifying success. The Indiana School of Artists is widely and favorably known. Many masterpieces have been sketched in and around Richmond and Mr. Morris has done his share in this fascinating work. Many patrons of the fine arts come to him for his pictures and the paintings of other well known artists. He is considered an authority and enjoys a high standing as an art critic. Two well known men of Richmond, Frank A. Chambers and Charles A. McGuire, with O. P. Crocker of Chi-

i cago, Harvey L. Gard of Cincinnati and ! Martin J. Keilkoim of Bellefnntaine.

Ohio, constitute the rema nimmegni n Ohio, constitute the remaining mem

bers of the once robust class of 1899. John C. Duncan of the .class of 1898

now resides in Dayton, Ohio, and writes a cheery letter recalling various members of the T. P. A. with whom he associated many years ago. While Mr. Duncan is not in the best of health he still looks after trade and sends his best wishes to Post C for many prosperous years to come. The many friends of W. C. Jones, father of member A. C. Jones of Post C, will be glad to learn that he is recovering from his acciient, but will not regain the sight of the injured eye. Mr. Jones, who formerly was connected with the old Hoosier plant here, met with a most unusual accident. After finishing shaving with a safety razor he laid the blade upon a towel, later using the towel with the blade clinging to it, to dry his face.

Drawing the towel down over his face, the blade caught in the folds, slit the eyeball, destroying the sight. There is a tall, slender member of Post C who is kind and gentle to an unusual degree. He wears an affidavit face always lighted with a seraphic smile. Yet, twice in one day he was mistaken for a bootlegger and forced to explain that he had nothing on his "hip." His name need not be mentioned, it's too easy to guess it. Poor Cracker-box Jones Yet sighs and yet groans When he thinks of the money he lost For in spite of his pleading He was held up for speeding And fined a full dollar and costs.

FIRE DESTROYS BARN; LOSS SET AT $12,000 GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 6. One of the most disastrous fires in the history of Darke county occurred on the stock farm of C. D. Wright, south of Gettysburg in Adams township, early Thursday, when his large stock barn, containing four head of cattle, three horses, two stock trucks, one Cadalac touring car, hay, grain, harness and farm implements, were destroyed by fire. The barn is said to have been the largest in Darke county. The barn and contents were valued at from $10,000 to $12,000, on which there was

an insurance of about $5,000. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been caused by crossed wires, as the barn was equipped with electric lights. The Gettysburg fire department arrived on the scene in response to a call for help, and succeeded in saving the residence. GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 6. The barn on the farm of William Clemens, who resides near Long, Ohio, in Liberty township, was destroyed by fire, together with its contents, excepting two horses, some harness and wagon, Wednesday. The loss to Mr. Clemens will be from $3,500 to $4,000 with an insurance of $2,300.

g

Thirteen million people each day attend moving picture plays in the United States.

For Beauty of Scenery The Louisville and NashT3Ie Railroad, between Cin cinnati and New Orleans and Cincinnati and Memphis, affords a trip of ever-changing but never-ending charm. Mountains, valleys, farm lands, lakes, rivers and tha wonderful Gulf Coast make the trip interesting from start to finish. For Convenience of Schedules The Pan-American a twenty-six hour, de luxe train from Cincinnati to New Orleans supplements two other fast through-trains daily to complete a service attractive to both business men and tourists. For Comfort of Equipment Tne Pan-American is a train unsurpassed in all tha world ten and twelve-section drawing room and observation sleepers, specially-built dining and parlor cars all ste.'l throughout with greatest type of engines. For Information, reservation Gulf Coast literature, etc., communicate with F. D. BUSH, D. P. A. 615 Union Central Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio

ROENTGEN RAY EXPERT DIES ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan." 6. Dr. James G. VanZwaluwenberg, one of the leading Roentgenology experts in the United States, died here yesterday after a short illness. Dr. VanZwalu wenberg, who was 47 years old, was director of the Roentgen laboratory at tme University of Michigan.

SHEET MUSIC

djrodvr

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655 i

See Our Display of Silver Hollow Ware CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler ... Glasses Fitted

A

-Bj- leasee

Something Delicious

CARAMEL-COVERED MARSHMALLOWS The most delicious confection you ever ate. Try some and be among the many admirers of this distinctive confection. Why not enjoy the best Ice Cream for your Sunday dinner?

OUR 56th YEAR

DECLARES COMPANY SAFE NOBLES VI LLE, Ind.. Jan. 6 R. E. Rice, manager of the plant of the Burdick Rubber company here, in a statement last night, said that the action brought against the concern was raused by disgruntled stockholders of the company. Rice said that an audit of the books was made recently by an pxpert, which revealed that the concern was in good circumstances. A report to this effect will be made at a meeting of the stockholders to be held in Chicago on Jan. 9. - "The company is in good shape and

a bond issue is out on the plant. The rompany is perfectly safe and sound," Mr. Rice declared in a statement. "We know how to operate the company properly, and it will be operated properly," he said. WARSAW CHANGES CLASS WARSAW. Jan. 6 In addition to having a new city administration Warsaw is now a fourth class city. It passed from the fifth class at the beginning of the new year. g1tnmnlmfmmfmlHl1nnttmH1flmlHHmmllltlnttmflnm1lltllllnlmr,

siry uur famous nome-iiaae j v? I Rye Bread I j

! Henry Fanvisr & Son : L

l 1031 Main St. aiiiiMiiiiitiitttiiMii.iiiiiiiMHiiiiitiiitMtiittiitiiiiiiiimtitfitiiMiitiiiiniiinutuutiil

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLY

TKUS'BmM'S Saturday Specials

-in our-

Don't Forget Iiuick Prices ; Are Down ; Chcnoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 j: Buy Your Furniture at : ! igoBwe

January Distribution Drive More Than a Clearance Sale

Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Suits Fine grade Serges, Tricotines and All-Wool weaves ; some plain, some fancy trimmed, mostly navy ; sizes 16 to 44, regular values $29.50 to O fTA $39.50. To close the lot Saturday at. . . P lOU Choice of all Ladies' Suits at one-half price. Groups of Ladies' and Misses Coats, regular values $25 to $75, one-third to one-half off.

Lace and Insertion Remnants One-half to two-yard lengths, values from 5c to $1.00 per yard. Sale price lc to 10c

Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Efftct at All 7 Stores

Miles' Nervine - QQp special . . . 1

Wjne of Cardui at ........ :....r

89c

63c Pinex for

53c

Muslin Teddies, regular $1.75, Saturday $1.39 Ladies' 1-piece Flannelette Pajamas, regular $2.00 and $2.50, at-... $1.49 Men's Knit Ties, $1.75 values, Saturday 49c Men's black Socks, regular 25c 15c, 2 for 25c Children's black and white Wool Hose, sizes 512 to S years, regular 50c to 69c, Saturday at 19c New Delineator Out Today

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

)4I

At Feltman's

Big Semi-Aimual

A Sale You and Your Family Should Attend

Jioe

Sale

Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords

Our entire stock of Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers, at a big discount. None reserved. This includes are advanced styles. ' Extra Special Extra Special

One lot of Oxfords and Pumps, in brown and black. These are Oxfords formerly selling at from $G.OO to $11.00. While they last

For the Growing Girl: Patent Kid leather with genuine Kid top; good, solid soles and low heels. Cheaper than sole leather

' $2.95

$1.95

Brown Calf Brogue Oxford, low flat heels, French toe, with imitation wing tip ; SemiT J f? A ( Annual Sale pDJ Black Pebble Calf Two-Strap Slipper, military heel, medium toe; Semi-Annual Sale (IQ QC price POic?

Black or Erown Kid Boot, with

pointed toe, made of soft kid leath

er, carried in all sizes and widths

$3.95

Patent vamp, leather or satin top, plain toe, high arch, with full covered Louis heels ; Semi- Qf? Annual Sale nXJe

Ladies' Comfort Shoes 150 pairs of good, soft, pliable Kid Shoes, hand-turned soles, plain toe or with

tip, and rubber heels, our regular $6 value.

Black Kid Oxford, covered or leather Louis heels, stitched Q Q K tips tDO.iO

L V V w V.L Jill $2.95

Men's Shoes and Oxfords

Cordovan Oxford in black and Brogue style, extra heavy soles ; Semi-An- (I P Af nual Sale DOfjbv Tan Pebble Calf Oxford, made over flat last, fTA real Brogue $'01 Patent Dress Oxford, plain toe, light weight soles, strictly dress; Semi- &A fffi Annual Sale tPUU

Men's Extra Special Value S3.95 Men's Black Kid, blucher style, medium toe, welt sewed soles and rubber heels. Don't wait ! We have all sizes. Better buy two pairs

Men's Black Kid Tramp Last Oxford, Nature toe. comfortable at the start; (30 Qr sale price 50i0 Brown English Shoe, medium toe, with rubber (J fT A f heels $0.4.11 Brown Calf English, light or dark color, medium toe, welt sewed soles ; sale C Q A C price $0tcO

Rubber Footwear Reduced

Rubber Boots, knee height, duck vamp or light weight, top grade, guar- (fO 'TC

anteed; sale J5tJ tl while they last

All Rubber Footwear at a Big Discount

Ladies' Footholds, of first grade, guaranteed to fit any shoes; 200 pairs, QP

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OP., 3 for

ORB