Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 20, 24 January 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1922.

4 MEN, 3 WOMEN GET FINES, SENTENCES AS RESULT OF RAID

Four men and three women, arrested on various ' charges, as a result of a raid conducted by the police Monday afternoon, were given fines and jail sentences by Mayor Lawrence Handley in police court Tuesday morning. The sentences ranged from 10 to 90 days, and the fines from $10 to $25. Walter McBride, owner of the house in . which the party was found, was given a fine of $25 and a sentence of 90 days on the penal farm. His wife, Lillie, who entered a plea of not guilty, but. refused to say any

thing, drew $10 and 30 days. Habitual Offender McBride was said by the police to be an habitual offender. .Willis Redd, colored, who escaped from the house when police entered the residence on North F street, Monday evening, gave himself up to the police later and was arraigned with the rest Tuesday morning. He was given a fine of $10 and 10 days in jail. A similar sentence was meted out to II. E. Kelley, and to Walter McBeth. also arrested in the house. Jessie Sewell and Goldie Miller, both entered pleas of guilty and were given fines of $10 each with 30 day jail sentences added.

Running for the Senate By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

BLOSIER DAMAGE SUIT HEARING WEDNESDAY

The suit for damages brought by Harry L. Blosier against Thomas Slick will be held in circuit court Wednesday. Thursday will see the case of Anna Martin against Charles Martin, suit for divorce brought into court. Another divorce suit set for trial on that dat is that of Mary Snyder against Joseph Snyder. Friday is naturalization day. On that day 12 foreign born men. would

he citizens, will appear in court for their final papers. The 12 are: Frank Swarzkopf. John Suveges, Fred Kelilonbrink, Henry JIarkman, Donato Latello, William F. Miller, Fred Brown, Alfred Anderson, Ernest Dickermpn, Joseph Fuchs, Henry Nungessor, Ilyman Jacobson. Trial of Harry Curtis, on a statutory charge, has been set for Monday.

MISS CLARK DETAILS COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the social service bureau, addressing the civics department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon in the Mor-risson-Reeves library on "Community Social Service Work," took up in detail the work accomplished by numerous civic organizations of the city. The work done by the W. C. T. U., the Home for the Friendless, Day Nursery, Y. M. C. A., Margaret. Smith home, and other institutions of the city wK'h are affiliated with the social service bureau, was touched on by the speaker. Applications at the bureau for help numb-,- 2". to 40 persons daily, Miss Cjfi'k - iiid.

SIBERIAN

'" ntinued from Fage One.)

WASHINGTON Jan. 24. One-third of the seats in the United States senate are to be contested for between this date and the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November next. As a matter of fact, the number is slightly larger than an exact onethird, due to the death of both Pennsylvania senators within the past few months. In practically every one of the states where there is to be a senatorial election there are fights for the nomine tion as well as for the election, Let us consider the situation in 10 of the

states as it exists now;. In New York, Senator William M. Calder will seek the Republican nomi

nation and re-election.. No one hrs been brought forward yet to conte-t the nomination with him, but there have been suggestions of this man. and that to fight him within the Re publican party. Whoever is nominated is likely to have the fight of his life on his hands in the election. Former Governor Al Smith is generally looked upon as the probable Democratic nom inee. Recently word came out of Albany that an effort was being made to bring forward William Randolph Hearst, the newspaper publisher, as the Democratic contender. Many New York politicians believe Smith will be the candidate, and his tremendous personal popularity will be a big factor in the race. When Al Smith ran for re-election of governor in 1920, although Hardin? swept the state with a majority of more than a million over Governor Cox. Al Smith led the Democratic ticket by about a million votes, Nathan Miller, the Republican, beating him but by a very narrow margin. In Delaware, the fight for the Republican nomination for the senate has more the appearance of a family feud than a political battle. T. Coleman DuPont, the present senator, wants to be renominated, but he may be opposed by his cousin, Alfred I. DuPont.

Henry A. DuPont, another cousin, who was formerly United States senator, undoubtedly would support the aspira lions of Alfred as against T. Coleman DuPont. Alter the question of the Re

publican nominee is settled, there may ensue a hot battle for election. The Delaware Democrats are expected to put in the field either James J. English, now postmaster at Wilmington, or Joseph Bancroft, a wealthy paper man ufacturer. Situation in Maryland. The situation in Maryland, so far a the Republican nomination is concerned, at present points to Senator Joseph France. However, before the primary is held .either Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, of the sixth congressional district, or William Tyk-r Page, clerk of the house of representatives, may enter the lists against him. The Democratic nominee in Maryland probably will be Governor Ritchie, unless former Senator John Walter Smith desires the nomination. The ex-senator is nearing 80 years of ago,

1 and there is strong doubt whether ha

wants to go to the senate again. However, if he wants to make the race, it is believed that Governor Ritchie will make no fight against him. Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, is up for election again this year. The other New Jersey senator, Walter Edge, is none too friendly with Senator Frelinghuysen, but probably will not openly oppose him. Senator Edge has to seek his own seat two years hence, and does not want to antagonize his colleague. If Senator Frel-

SHE IS CHAMPION BUILDER OF HOMES

ture tour during the past year. However, Senator New is very strong politically. There is some suggestion that President Harding may solve tl e situation by inviting Senator New to become one of his cabinet. Senator Townsend, of Michigan, has a hard fight on his hands to get the nomination. He voted for seating Senator Newberry, and against the soldier bonus, both of which votes are expected to hurt him. John G. Emery, former national commander of the American Legion, has announced himself as a candidate, but the strongest oposition should come from Whitney Watkins, of Jackson county,

i a well-known farmer who was the Pro

gressive candidate for governor in 1912, and who now is president of the state board of agriculture. On the Democratic side there has been no response from HesTy Ford. The best possibilities at this time appear to be former Governor Wood bridge Ferris, or former Congressman Frank Dor emus. In VTermont, Senator Page has announced that he will retire from public life. Apparently the field is clear for Congressman Frank Greene, who should be nominated and elected without serious trouble. Ohio Is Republican Battleground. Senator Pomerene of Ohio at this time is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. On the Republican side

there are at this time no less than ,

seven posibilities. To straighten out J

this tangle, the Republicans may hold p;ls of junlor age snould have a defij a primary convention and endorse one nlte participation in the part of selectof the candidates. This plan is strong- in some of their work If the schoois

ft 0 Vv. f'V-v.

Miss Elsie Lempke. Miss Elsie Lempke of Wilmington, N. C, is manager of one of the largest lumber mills in America. Each year her plant, which has a force of 400 workers, turns out enough dwellings to house a city of 60,000. Although home building is supposed to be women's natural task, there are few who go into it on such a large scale as Miss Lempke. .

SAYS EARTHQUAKES

CAN BE PREDICTED; WATCH MOVEMENTS (By Associated Press) BERKELEY", Cal., Jan. 24. Earthquakes can be predicted just as weather conditions are now predicted, the University of California here has announced, as a result of a recent discovery by Prof. A. C. Lawson of the geology department that earth movements are antecedent to, as well as consequences of earthquakes. . By making observations of the "creep" of the earth, or the gradual changes in latitudes, it can be told when earthquakes are expected, the university has announced. To study tht earth's movements a photographic latitude telescope is to be installed at Lick observatory, which is conducted

by the university on Mount Hamilton, near San Jose, Cal. Earth movements on a general scale preceded the big earthquakes of 1358 and 1906, it is believed by the univer

sity. The authorities also pointed out that on the occasion of the 190G earthquake, earth in the Bolinas region of California moved as much as 24 feet and that the movement was noticeable over a big area.

Wife Gets Hubby Removed From Jail With Bed Bags (By Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD, I1L, Jan. 24. Bed bugs in the Sangamon county jail here aroused a complaint by Mrs. Clarence Smith after Federal Judge Fitz Henry had sentenced her husband there for there month3 for bootlegging. She told the judge the Springfield jail was unfit for human beings, and the judge transferred him to Bloomington. Temperatures Go Far Below Zero In Maine, Is Report (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 24. Temperatures ranging from an unofficial reading of 34 degrees below zero to seven below at the weather bureau marked the coldest weather of the winter in Cumberland county today.

ly opposed by the supporters of Sim

eon D. Fess, one of the strongest candidates for the Republican nomination, who wants to let the fight go directly to the primary vote. Representative Nicholas Longworth is in the field for the nomination. Another strong contender is former Senator Theodore Burton, now a member of the house of representative-. Representative Cooper is another of the aspirants, and Representative Frank Murphy also seeks the toga. Walter F. Brown, a close friend ot President Harding, and chairman of

the joint congressional committee on reorganization of executive departments of the government, is to be con sidered in the race. The last aspirant and this is the least probable of a!i of them is Governor Harry Davis.

SCHOOLS

insrhiivsen has nnnnsition for the nom-

with .satisfaction generally among thejinationi jt come from Thomas L. other delegations. ! Raymond, citv commissioner of NewThere was no indication today thatjark Qn the; Democratic side, Govany of the other powers was disposed j ornor Edwar(ja is conceded to have the to seriously dispute the plans of con-1 best chance , for the nomination. There tinning for the present the Japanese , possibility that Joseph Patrick

occupation. The American government was understood not only to have been

deeply impressed with the Japanese

Tumnltv ov-PresiHent Wilson ; seerc

tary, may seek the nomination. i Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, prob- J hl, -ivill ha rennminatoil He mav he i

f"ll""r"1 UUL !'-'"' " ; opposed by Oscar Hallam, judge ot the

it a.s a solemn pledge behind wnicn

the conference could not properly go. Japanese Pledge The Japanese pledge as put before the committee by Baron Shidehara

also declared it to be fixed policy ofl that country to observe the principle: of non-intervention in the internal affairs of Russia, as well as the "principle of equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in every part of the Prussian possessions." Adequate protection for foreign interests in Siberia was declared to bo the only condition for withdrawal there. The Shantung controversy today had been reduced virtually to the sincle point of difference over the TsingTao railroad by agreement between the Japanese and. Chinese yesterday for China's purchase of the salt mines of the province. Although it was said 'further details outside of the railroad issue remained to be considered at today's meeting it was thought possible that the latter question itself might come up for discussion.

TO OPEN JOB BUREAU ANDERSON. Jan. 24. Miss Katherine Smith, formerly employed by the Republican state committee, will open a federal employment bureau in this city soon.

Minnesota supreme court. A state

convention will be held March 31 to endorse one or the other, and this will have strong influence in the June primary. No Democrat is yet in sight The Non-Partisan League will take no part in the convention, but it is expected to be active in the primaries. Senator Lodge will be unopposed in the primary in Massachusetts, unless Lieutenant Governor Alvin T. Fuller,

former congressman, decides to run. Mr. Lodge has been having some patronage trouble, but it is being ad justed. The Democratic nomination should fall either to John Fitzgerald, "Honey Fitz," former mayor of Boston, or Sherman L. Whiple, nationally known, attorney. Former Senators Run Again. The situation in North Dakota seems to rest with the Non-Partisan League Senator McCumber is seeking renomination, and has as his opponent former Senator Gronna. Both are bidding hard for the league support. The Indiana situation is somewhat complicated. Senator New comes up this year, and former Senator Beveridge, stronger than ever before, la expected to oppose him. Beveridge clubs are being organized all over the state, and the ex-senator has strengthened himself a great deal by a lct-

(Continued from Page One.) have made it necessary to readjust the present school system, in such methods as the new junior high schools and other features not known years ago." "There is an imperative need for the future citizens attitude of willingness to accept the responsibilities of the changes being made. There is no doubt that we need better mathematicians, but we now have calculating machines to do the work, we need better penmanship, but we have typewriters to take that place. Work of Home "The home formerly supplied the social responsibility In all walks of life. A farmer boy years ago was, sent out to work, and when any thing went wrong, it was up to him to decide for himself just what should be done. He grew up with that sense nf responsibility. The city homes no

loneer supply any social cares for the !

boy or girl, and it is now up to the schools to do the supplying," Mr. j Heironimus stated.

"Pupils of this age are beginning Jo demand some choice as to the work which they shall to. and it is up to the school to supply it for them. Pu-

Coughs Colds For Catarrhal conditions. Inflamation of the throat and chest BRAZILIAN BALM is excellent. Dissolves the phlegm, taking away the cause for the irritating cough. For sale at all good Drug Stores, r send 30c for sample. B. F. Jackson & Ccv Buffalo, N. Y.

are not organized in a permanent and instead of artificial way for the pupils, then the pupils will organize against the school." Mr. Heironimus also gave several illustrations as to how the present day school was organized to meet these demands, especially the- junior high school. E. C. Cline, principal of the Richmond Senior high school, also spoke

before the Rotary club on the responsibilities of schools and how they are meeting it. Mr. Cline cited several things that the high school is doing, in which the school pupils are conducting their own organizations, and told how these things are done to give

students training for the future.

Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

BRYCE TO BE BURIED ! PRIVATELY THURSDAY

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 24. The funeral of Viscount Bi yce will be held privately on Thursday when the body will be cremated at Golder's Green, a suburb. Arrangements are proceeding for a memorial st-rvice in London.

The wood of which Noah's ark was built has been identified by many scientists as cypress.

FARM

im-

St. Joseph Federation

To Meet Here May 21-23 Preparations for the convention of the St. Joseph state federation to be held in Richmond on May 21-23, inclusively, were made at the meeting of the St. Joseph Benevolent association Monday evening. Committees were appointed to take charge of the work of the convention. Monsignor Roell was appointed chairman of the executive committee. Committees on entertainment, press, publicity, hotel and lunch also were

(Continued from Page One.) "to be self-sufficient so that no

porting will be required." Farmers of America need accurate information of European production and consumptive needs, he declared. The drop in the price of farm products, for example, he continued, did not come in the allied and neutral countries until last summer, one year after the drop here, and they are still much higher as compared with prewar prices than in the United States. "It would have been of great interest to the American farmers had they known these facts hist spring" ho said. While the deflating process is go

ing on in the allied and neutral countries, inflation is still progressing in middle and eastern Europe, Mr. Warren declared. "These facts are of interest, to us," he added, "not only because they stimulate farm production but because when inflation takes place so rapidly prices cannot keep up and hence in the world market are

j checked."

At the conclusion of the open session it was planned to organize formally committees and have them proceed to the consideration of special subjects assigned to them. Many subcommittees have been designated by the larger groups in order to facilitate the work. Mrs. J. C. Ketchain, of -Michigan; has been named chairman of the subcommittee of the farm home by the committee on farm population. Seven of the eleven members of this subcommittee are women. Women have also been accorded representation on several of the other committees.

The conference will devote the after-

appointed. These committees will

meet bi-monthly to draw up the plans I noons to committee work while the

lor the affair, which promises to be morning sessions will be taken up an enormous thing to handle. Invita- j with open meetings at which the tions to the affair will be sent out i larger problems of the agricultural sitwithin the next two weeks. uation are to be presented.

CASOREIS

For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will empty

your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "Thay work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Advertisement.

TAKE A GOOD TONIC

After Long Illness EARLE'S HYPO-COD ' Th worlds beat tonic BUILDS YOU UP QUICKLY, RevMW appetite, digestion, strength, and color, Jays and wetks sooner-and helps banish lingering coughs, catarrhal troubles, chest soreness, achy, sore, limbs and muscles, i t Ewry beetle of HypoCod belts nama Earl. Ciirakal Co. WhaeUBt. W. Va. guaranteeing fineat quality and purity in medicine. .'.'.. ! AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES.

tea

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BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery

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Say It With Flowers'

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP

1015 Main Street

Phone 1093

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Buy the Best Victor Cord and f 1 Fabric Tires I

f Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main MltlMlltlinilMIIIIIIIIHIMIIfllinillllliUltllMIMHIIIIIIMHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllltflilfi

Homrighous Watchmaking Fine and complicated watch repairing:, ring sizing and jewelry repairing. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Homrighous Jeweler 1021 Main St.

Full Line of

Winter Auto Supplies BETHARD AUTO CO. 1117 Main St.

TRACY'S See last evening's paper for Wednesday, Dollar Day Specials

VIGRAN'C V Ladies' ShopO

FOR BETTER VALUES

Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St.

You cannot afford to miss this bargain. Just 25 of these White Enamel Porcelain-top Tables to sell for

$6.65 Phone for One

$6.65 Get Yours Early

The above table is 26 inches wide and 40 inches long. The base is fine white enamel ; has a' roomy drawer, with nickle handle; the top is the finest porcelain, with black edges.

You'll Do Better Here

Thirty Keet from 7th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

DOLLAR DAY Specials Tomorrow PRICE'S

It's Time to Buy Your Buick Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Thistletiiwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

30c Grove's Bromo O A Quinine LrAs 30c Hill's Cascara O0 Quinine uOt 35c Pape's Cold OQ Compound aL ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 25(J

At Feltman's

Semi-Annua l Shoe Sale

One of our many bargains in a

Brown Kid Comfort Shoe Brown Kid leather, medium toe, military heel., hand-turned poles. Special

$J5

Fetman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAYS

any Dollar Day Specials

SAVINGS in Merchandise for Everybody Hundreds of Other Items Not Mentioned Here.

Seven Specials for Wednesday Dollar Day

Cretonne Pillows, large assortment of patterns and styles, just arrived for this special (J- ff

ePAVU

Dollar Day sale

Stationery 50c boxed paper, linen finish, all new

goods, in white, pink and buff; special

for Wednesday, Dollar Day, 3 boxes for

$1.00

Unbleached Muslin, extra heavy quality; (J" A A special for Dollar Day, 8 yards for yXUU Ladies' Wash Waists, values from $1.50 (J- A A to $2.50; Wednesday, Dollar Day, only. . X.UU Ladies' Hats Special lot of Trimmed A A Hats, values to $6.50; Dollar Day, only. . $ JL..UU Children's Dresses Lot Children's Ging- i A A ham Dresses, values to $2; Dollar Day. . t) XUU Plain Ginghams in pink, buff, blue, green, lavender; excepi'onal values for children's dresses as well as ladies' aprons and house dresses; guar- (J" A A anteed to wash. Dollar Day, 8 yards. . . J) A-UV

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. February Delineator Now . Ready. Butterick Patterns