Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 16, 19 January 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

GENERAL BOOSTING OF CITY ASKED FOR BY MAYOR HANDLEY "With the co-operation of the various departments of the city administration, there will be no end to what can be accomplished for Richmond," declared Mayor Lawrence A. Handley before the Kiwanls club Thursday. Mr. Handley stated that as far as the city light plant was concerned, the most competent superintendent available would be obtained. "Every department in the adminis tration of the city is now working un der competent heads, and they are goins ahead with their respective duties without interference by the mayor," he said. Explains His Stand Mr. Handley said that he was no more a fanatic about prohibition than any other man who held office, but his big objective was to head off the violations of the liquor law and stop the manufacture of liquor commonly called white mule, raisin jack. etc. "The purpose of the office which Is held by the mayor is to maintain law and order, and that is wrhat my intentions are while I remain in office as mayor of Richmond." he said. The mayor recommended that the citizens of Richmond boost all departments of business and get behind their city for prosperity in the future. "The way to gain prosperity is to make things look prosperous, and every one should get the spirit of boost' and get somewhere despite the obstacles," he said. COLDEST WEATHER OF WINTER ON WAY; TEMPERATURES DROP (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 19. A cold wave, bearing snow, reached eastward from the Rocky mountains today. Leaving behind the coldest weather known in Washington and Oregon since 1909, and far below zero weather in the nearer western states, it was expected to reach Illinois by noon today. Predictions were that the coldest weather of the winter would be produced, with a minimum reading of five above. The lowered temperatures will spread into Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and southwestern states, the government weather bureau said. At Deer Park, Wash., 25 miles from Spokane, a temperature of 33 below zero was recorded. Northern Idaho and Montana are experiencing below zpto weather, and at Billings, Mont., the temperature fell to 20 degrees below. Casner. v vo.. reported m a n-rw hplnw and a three-inch snowfall. In Nebrasita ana me uahuws thermometer descended rapidly witn predictions that it would go below the zero mark before nightfall. Cold in Colorado Denver dispatches told of extreme cold in Colorado, while from San Francisco came word that the cold wave had penetrated the southern part of j the state, causing snow to fall at Red lands, in the heart of the citrus fruit district and threatened crops there. At Reno. Nev., the temperature was 7 degrees below. Kansas City reported that the thermometer there had reached the 10 degrees above mark, while indications were that it would go ever lower. Snow, sleet and rain accompanied the cold. Texas felt the cold wave which rmichrd far south into that state while New Orleans was preparing for some

iinuFiial cold following the forecast ofre determined wnetner tne lines win a drop in temperature of 40 degrees in j be paid. The seizure of the cattle departs of Louisiana and Mii-sissippi. Jprived the farmers of means of plowjing their fields and it is feared that

PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY; m MOUTH HYGIENE BEFORE ASSOCIATION

;a miscellaneous snower was nem ,nv Associated Pre-) i Tuesday at the home of her grandrmrro Tan 11 Preventive parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bales. dentiVtrv and mouth hygiene were the ! Mrs. Sickles was the recipient of many underlying themes of the 58th annual ; beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshmeeting and clinic of the National ; ments were served by the bride and Dental association which opened here mother. Mrs. Ozro Bales. . . .Mrs , . I Wesley Newman, who has been very Leaders in the profession declared sick with lagrippe, was better Wedthat there are only 45,000 qualified i nesrlay. .. Arnold Bales and little denMrfts in America and that this num- i daughter, Mabel Louise, called on his

be- is not large enough to care for ilio needs cl the population. There-1 fore thev assert the onlv solution of hs dentistry problem of the country In perfecting preventive measI lire.--. Diet in i

re'ation to health andirons irom near nere attended .irs.

Ktrticnhnlv to the jteeth was one of ihe main topics up for discussion, to-f-etber with the continued employment ; rf the tooth brush along scientuic lineo. establishment of clinics in public f chords where students can be trained in the care of their teeth was another subject which occupied an important o.uestion on the proeram. Fourteen postgraduate clinics with experts in charge will be held during the convention. Tonight a banquet will be. tendered to Dr. John P. Buck

ley of Los Angeles, formerly ot Cm-ling raeo president-elect of the national

dental association. Mrs. Millcn Sizelove Is Dead at Camden CAMDEN, Ohio, Jan. 19. Mrs. Milton Sizelcve died at her home on North Second street, Wednesday. She leaves a husband and family. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. . CAMDEN. Ohio, Jan. 19. William Myers died Wednesday morning at his home a few miles north of town. Funeral service will be held Friday. WOMAN WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE TO CONVICT (Bv Associated Press) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 19. Mrs. Frank E. Jandro. whose husband i a convict in the state prison here, filed a petition for a divorce yesterday claiming she was deceived by Jandro, who posed as a government detective while he served as chauffeur for a prison official. The couple were married Dec. 26, last Jandro recently said he married to aid in his appeal for a parole. Stevenson devised an Instrument -railed a dynamometer to measure the force of waves.

THE

FRANCE PAYS Funeral procession with body of The body of Camille SaintSaena, distinjruished French composer, has been laid to rest in PALESTINE FORGES TRY TO STOP RIOTING BY IMPOSING FINES (By Associated Press) JAFFA, Palestine. Jan. 19. The government forces in this district are J attempting to stop rioting here by im posing fines on the inhabitants of the communities , which participate in them and following this up with raids upon the towns and villages in the Jaffa district to collect the fines. The experiment is an unusual one, and its success up to the present,, is j not evident. The Zionists are jubilant and see in this action a definite alignment of the government on their side. On the other hand, it has stirred up bitter feelings on the part of the natives who see in the government's action the beginning of Jewish domination and the Detrayal of their passionate longing tor national freedom. Fine towns $25,000. A fine amounting to $25,000 was imposed by the government on five towns and villages in the Jaffa district for alleged attacks made last. .u;iy uy ineir mnaoitants upon Jewian colonies nearby. To collect the fine large bodies of English, Jewish and Hindu troops having machine guns, surrounded Tul Karem and four other villages near Jaffa, sent in men and confiscated all the live stock, includ ing the oxen, led the animals into the fields and placed them under guard. men notices signed by Sir Herbert Samuel, the British high cornmir. sioner, were posted in the streets, demanding payment of the fines. Mr. Campbell, assistant governor of the district, called the leading .citizens together in the city square of Tul Karem and informed them that the cattle would be kept under guard for only five days and if the fines had not been paid by that time they would be sold at auction and the proceeds turned over to the Jews who were vie tims of the raids. It remains yet 'o this may lead to more unrest. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Honoring : Mrs. Blanche Siskles, a recent bride, . i j Parents. .Mr. ana airs, ueorge tsaies, Tuesday afternoon. George has been confined to the house with a severe cold.... Mr. and Mrs. Josiah ande,aeu " iitn ujulu lut-suaj. Mr. Johnson is very ill Several peruonin urown s sale v eanesaay Rev. Fred Tourmolen of Cleveland. Ohio, has been engaged to conduct a series of meetings here at the Friends church. The meetings begin Thursday Mr. and Mr. Charles Stevens, who have been visiting relatives in Elwood, returned home Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson are both ill. MODOC. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis spent Tuesday in Richmond.. . . Paul Conwell spent Tuesday evenin iuuncie .uses rvauueen t.ngle, Gilberta Edwards and Jennie Farquhar spent Tuesday in Muncie... The U. B. church were to have a wood-chopping on Oscar Severe's farm Thursday Misses Lula, Hazel and Lucile Dow visited friends north of Huntsville Tuesday Alice Lee gave a birthday party at her home Sunday. Those present were Misses Ruth and Nar Swain, Lois Lennington, Nina Van Y, Thelma Hodson. Charles Cox, Raymond Wright , Allison Harris, Clyde Driskill, Miss Irene Edward3 and James Stevenson of Huntsville. All enjoyed a pleasant afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driskill near Farmland Mrs. Wilbur Johnson spent. Monday evening with her mother, Mrs. Bectell and family Miss Hazel Hodson of Carlos City Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emmett McGunegill. LOS ANGELES "QUAKE" ONLY FIRING OF NAVAL GUNS LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 19. Air vibrations caused by the firing of the heavy guns on battleships of the Pacific fleet off Los Angeles harbor last night, were responsible for widespread reports of slight earthquakes in this vicinity, but the regularity with which they occurred later dispelled the fears, it was said yesterday. Reports that window panes were broken in some houses could not be confirmed. "

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FINAL TRIBUTE TO NOTED COMPOSER

Camille Saint-Saens crossing Place de Paris with the tribute paid other national heroes by France. The funeral was held in the Church Mr, Ryan Famous 4n vioumsi, is ueaa in raris (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 19. Mrs. Thomas Stewart Ryan, widely known American vio- ! linist, known professionally as Miss Audrey Creighton, died today in the American hospital at Neuilly. She had been suffering for several days from the effects of swallowing poison tablets. ORGANIZED RESERVES TO BE TRAINED WITH LIGHT FRENCH GUNS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 Training of regular army troops with American modelled 75 millimetre guns was discontinued and training with the French 75s will be extended to artillery units of the regular establishof the organized reserves. Orders ala v.. ; a u v, ,.v. r of field artillery it was learned today, directing organizations in the regular army equipped with the American models to turn them in for the French type replacements. It is the policy of the field artillery chief to equip all field artillery brigades stationed in the United States with the French guns. They have been accepted as the standard light gun for the regular army and the national guard and in time of national emergency would be issued to organized reserves. New Departure "The American 75-roil!imetre gun." says an official communication issued by the office of chief of field artillery, "i3 an experimental split trail gun with which several regiments have heretofore been equipped. The shortage of field artillery troops makes it inadvisable to continue fur ther experimental work with this gun." In extending the examination to or-i

ganized reserve officers the latter pacity doubled. says a new departure in army train-1 Under the Ottawa and Georgian bay ing has been made. j scheme vessels of 20 feet draft, or "Heretofore courses have been maln- 15,000 tons displacement would be tained for regular officers and for able to plv between Montreal and national guard officers," it says. "Wei Lake Superior ports. Proponents of are now inaugurating the systematic i the plan argue that this would make instruction of the third component of for increased inter-provincial trade, as the army of the United States the j xova Scotia colliers might take their organized reserves. In so far as thernps -, nnn .,-,, ,nfri th irito,inr

cimri oi iieia aruuery is concerneu, a .r- i t ; i the size of the classes will be lim ited only by the amount of funds congress makes available." Sufficient funds are available at thej conducting a course of instruction in field artillery subjects at Fort Sill, Okla., for a limited number of artillery reserve corps officers. 1 Y" Officials Attending Indianapolis Convention Julian L. Smith, general secretary, and David Speck, physical director, of the Y. M. C. A., are attending the 51st state convention of the Indiana Young Men's' Christian association, being held In Indianapolis, Jan. 19. 20 and 21. They departed for Indianapolis, Thursday morning. Circuit Court TAKEN TO PRISON John I. Lennard was taken to the penal farm, and Roy Null and John Gilbert were taken to Jeffersonville reformatory. Thursday. ASK FOR PROPERTY Jesse L. Gibbson and Eliza Gibbson filed complaint for possession of property and judgment, against Clark J. Hazlitt and Naomi Hazlitt, in circuit court late Wednesday. Damages of $100 is also asked. FILES FOR FEE In default of defendant to appear in the divorce case of Opal M. Fraze against Russell L. Fraze, in circuit court Thursday, the prosecutor filed motion for statuary fee. ALL RECORDS BROKEN IN CREATING PEERAGE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 19 All records in creating peerage have been broken by the present administration, according to the new issue of "Debrett," a standard work of reference concerning the British aristocracy. In six years now axpiring 94 peers, 235 baronets and 2,015 knights have been created. WILL BOOST BUDGET INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19. O. B. Iles of Indianapolis is working to perfect the state organization of the Indiana branch of the National Budget Committee. Mr. lies was recently elected president of the Indiana branch. The purpose, he explains, is to interest Indiana business men in the work of establishing a national budget system, such as was begun by Charles G. Dawes. Many bright-plumaged male birds shed their ornamental feathers after the breeding season.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

la Concorde en route to cemetery. of the Madeleine. Thousands lined the streets along which the cortege passed. BOOST ALL-CANADIAN WATERWAY PROJECT AS ALTERNATIVE PLAN OTTAWA, Jan. 19 While the project to provide a great international channel for ocean-going ships by improving the St. Lawrence river to the Great Lakes is being studied by the governments of the United States and Canada proponents of an alternative plan, the proposed Ottawa and Georgia Bay canal, are seeking to enlist support for their all-Canadian waterway. j Advantages claimed for this route over the St. Lawrence ship channel includes its position entirely within Canadian territory; its immunity from the storm hazards of the Lakes, and the saving it offers in mileage. According to reports of Canadian government engineers who have made an exhaustive study of the project, the Ottawa and Georgia Bay canal scheme is practicable. As surveyed, the canal would follow the St. Lawrence from Montreal to the junction of the Ottawa nd Lake Ninissine and the French t . i ,1 ; ,3 , i. . i fvnm tho 440 Miles Long The length of the canal would be 440 mile's, with a total lockage of 758 feet, the number of locks being 27, with lifts ranging from five to 50 feet. The size of the locks would be uniformly 650 feet in length, 65 feet clear width and 22 feet depth. Twenty-two would be the minimum depth on the entire length of the waterway. This waterway would consist of 28 miles of canal proper, 66 miles of improved river navigation, and 346 miles ot river and lake, varying in width from 300 feet to half a mile. As in the case of proposed St. Lawrence-Great Lakes works, power development is planned. Government engineers have estimated that on the Ottawa and French rivers it will be possible to develop one million horsepower. The noted Chaudiere falls at Ottawa, already the center of large industrial operations, would see its caI o ' ' from Montreal, and load eareoes of grain and other interior products for the return voyage. A JAUNTY FP""K vor THE GROWING GIRL '3S3Z 3832. Simply made and finished, with artistic embroidery, this model cannot fail to please any girl in her ' "teens." In velveteen, serge, or wool ; jersey, it will be serviceable and quite ' smart. The closing is under the left side of the flat panel. This is a splen- ' did design for the use of two ma- i terials. j The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, j 12, and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 2-s yards of material 36 inches wide. Name Address Cit7 Size A pattern of tils Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centa La silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1922.

iANARCHY IS FEARED OVER DISBANDMENT OF BULGARIAN ARMY " v ! (By Associated Press) SOFIA Bulgaria, Jan. 19.-Anarchy j is reared in Bulgaria if in obedience to orders of the allied council of ambassadors the country's once proud and formidable army is disbanded. The little state would be reduced to such a state of military helplessness that her frontiers would be endangered and the internal order of the country menaced it is declared by Constantine Tomoff, minister of war. The council's order gave Bulgaria a month in which to comply with the edict to disarm completely. The treaty of Neuilly stipulated that Bulgaria must demobilize her entire regular army. She was given the right, however, to raise a volunteer force of 20,000 men to keep order within the country as well as a force of 13,000 to serve as frontier gendarmes. Only 6.200 men responded to the country's call for volunteers and M. Tomoff insists the plan has been :, failure. Fears Revolution. "If Bulgaria should have the misfortune to have internal riots or dis orders arising from the lack of bread or from other causes," said the war minister, "the country might be plunged into revolution, and there would be no forces to preserve order. How are we to repress the raids and forays which are constantly occurring along our borders?" " Tomoff is 32 years of age and I is the youngest member of the Bulj garian cabinet. He asserted that Buligaria's 300,000 rifles had been thrown into the Black sea and that the country was almost defenseless. Rumors that Bulgaria was awaiting an op portunity to attack her Balkan neighbors in order that she might retake territory lost under the peace treaty were described as 'utter nonsense" by the minister. Short News of City Rfrjular Meeting Held The regular meeting of the Eagles' 'lodge was held Wednesday night in the lodge rooms. Regular business was transacted during the meeting. Reports Auto Theft Harry New man, route C, east of Richmond, re ported the theft of a light truck Wednpsrlav pvpninsr ThP machine had a. broken windshipld and a. torn toD. he said, and had been taken some time between 7:30 and 9 o'clock in the i evening. Frolic Members of the Zem Zem Shrine club, their wives and sweethearts enjoyed a basket supper held in the club rooms, Wednesday night. Following the basket supper the party attended the performance of the Sheik now being shown at the Richmond theatre. Installation Service The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold installation of officers Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. A short program will follow, after which refreshments will be served. All members are asked to be present. Entertains Class Mrs. J. W. Hansel will be hostess Friday afternoon to her Sunday school class at her home, 100 South Sixteenth street. Community Meeting The Fairview Community club is giving a community night entertainment at Sevastopol school Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Recreation, games, and music will constitute the program. The public isinvited to attend. All children who come must be accompanied by their parents. To Entertain Class Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class will be entertained with a picnic supper Friday evening by Mrs. Harrison Frv at her home, 539 South Sixth street. All members are cordially invited. Having succeeded to 30,000,000 lire (nominally $6,000,000), a carpenter in Bologna, Italy, continues to work in his humble shop, which is his living room. Wkat is

CTATISTICS from a reliable source tell us that nine men out of 1000 die every year. In many cases, families are left comfortable circumstances, but in others the widow and her child ren are nothing more than paupers public charges. Have you provided for the contingency: "What is she going to do?,J Whatever mode of living your family is- accustomed to during your lifetime should be provided for in the event of your death. E. B. KNOLLENBERG Special Agent The Provident Life and Trust Company Knollenberg Annex - Life Insurance Engineering

Bird On Peace Dollar Is Eagle, Not Dove

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The bird i on the new peace dollar is an eagle I not a dove in case there be any oinithological dispute about it. More over, he is the only eagle with folded g on aQ American coin with th)3 exception of the bird on the ten dollar gold piece. Bird sharks have been horrified to hear the eagle described as a dove of peace on a mountain top. In truth, it took some- digging among mint officials to find out what kind of a bird really was. All the other eagles are spread eagles. ROAD DEVELOPMENT MUST FIT CONDITIONS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 19. Highway development must depend on a more critical economic analysis than in the past and highway transport officials must prepare their cases, W. K. Hatt, director of the advisory board on highway research of Washington, D. C, told delegates of the National Good Roads congress in session here today. "The proportion of the national wealth available for the purposes of transportation is limited," he said. "This proportion must be distributed among the various agencies, railroads. highways, etc. Inasmuch as the money spent on one agency is not available for another, it is clear that highway transport is intimately bound up with transportation in general. "That part of the national wealth devoted to highways should represent capital invested, earning dividends and not capital consumed. In other words, the economic balance between capital cost and operating expenses i should be maintained. The highway should be designed as an engineer de signs anything else to fit conditions. MAKE 149 ARRESTS UNDER MARTIAL LAW (By Associated Press) MEXIA, Tex., Jan. 19 The first week of military rule in this mushroom oil city netted 149 arrests on various charges, including violation of prohibition laws, gaming and other violations reminiscent of oil boom crimes, according to a military announcement. "General conditions have improved, but they are far from satisfactory." said General Jacob Wolters, command er under the martial law proclamation. He added that thousands of undesirables had left the city, and continued: "One thing is worthy of notice: of all the whisky seized since we came here, only one quart and one pint is oldtime liquor. The rest is the product of illicit distilling. It contains from two to 30 per cent of fusel oil. Much of it, even in cold weather, is warm, the result of ..concentrated lye mixed with corn mash to expedite fermentation, yet we catch representative citizens, some of them wealthy, under the inflence and in possession of this stuff." Martial law was declared by Governor Neff because of alleged vice conditions. Senior Chapel Enjoys Comedy Presentation "Miss Civilization," a one-act comedy, which was given by Miss Doran's nublic SDeakine class at the freshS man chapel exercises Wednesday morning, was given again at the senior chapel Thursday morning The play scored quite a success. The first semester ended Thursday and school will be dismissed all day Friday. The students will return to school Saturday morning at the usual hour to receive their grades and to run through their programs for the second term which will begin Monday. SHE going

WAYNE COUNTY LOSES. IN AMOUNT RETURNED5 FROM SCHOOL FUNDS

Wayne county's semi-annual apportionment of the state school fund is J8.422.15 less than the amount paid in last month, according to a report of the county's apportionment, and figures of the amount contributed to the state fund, at the county auditor's office. At the rate of seven ents on each $100 valuation of county taxable property, the county paid into the state j fund $25,144.42. This tal, together with $6,946.10, interest on school funds held in trust, made the $31,990.52, which the county paid- last month. A poll tax of 50 cents going to the stat J is also a part of the fund paid in. "Each year we pay more into . the state fund than we get out," faid Auditor Brooks, Thursday. "The reason for that is caused by the richer counties aiding the poorer ones." According to Mr. Brooks, the stat? will make more off of this county when the June settlement is made that it does in the December settlement. He said that more taxes are paid for the year in June, and that the state thereby realizes more from the payment, a3 all above a certained fixed amount per capita goes into the stale school treasury. MAKE GERMANY TOE MARK, SAYS POINCARE (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 19. Firm treatment of Germany and swict execution of ttW peace treaties were demanded by Pi J mier Poincare today in presenting his new cabinet to parliament and reading in his statement of policy in the chamber of deputies. This platform, as the premier voiced it, brought out an ovation from the chamber, approaching the enthusiasm Clemenceau was wont to arouse in , the dark days of the war. MARRIED 53 YEARS SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 19. Mr. , and Mrs. John D. Applas, of this city, celebrated their 53rd w-edding anniversary yesterday at their home here. They were married at St. Mary's, Ohio. They have lived in this city for 33 years. With this very constipating diet yet no constipation Under the supervision of a leading scientist a remarkable feeding experiment was made. For one whole month men and women were given eggs, milk, cheese all constipating foods and yet they did not suffer from constipation because they added Fleischmann's Yeast to their diet. When they ate the same constipating diet without Fleischmann's Yeast as a corrective, all four were constipated. Thousands of men and women all over the country have found that eating Fleischmann's Yeast daily gives them normal and regular elimination. Fresh yeast is rich in the elements which increase the action of the intestines and keep the body clean of poisons. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your own daily diet. You 11 soon find that laxatives are unnecessary. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer. Today is National Life Insurance Day to Do?

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