Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 22, 26 January 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1922.

COUNSEL DENIES NURSE HAS ECCENTRICITIES, IN TRIAL FOR SLAYING

By Associated Tress) NEW YORK. Jan. 26. More eccentricities attributed to Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate nurse, formerly of Cincinnati, brought a sharp denial from her counsel today when her trial on a charge of murdering Ellis G. Kinkead, formerly Cincinnati corporation counsel, in Brooklyn last fall was indefinitely postponed. Assistant District Attorney Wabasz informed Supreme Court Justice Dyke that he had been advised Misa Stone had refused to dress herself to appear in court. Last Saturday it was reported she had tried to flee the Raymond street jail in order to get a new drss for the trial. "We've had enough of these scandalous stories about my client," said

Iffense counsel. "It is about time

ftich stories stopped."

After the court announced Miss

Stone's presence was not needed to

day the postponement was taken in order that a commission appointed a

month ago to take testimony in Cincinnati and Atlantic City might complete its work. The commission, which is not expected to report before two months, is to interview hotel owners and clerks in Atlantic City to deter mine whether Kinkead. a married man. and Miss Stone, stopped there together before the nurse shot the lawyer in front of his home last August.

CHIEF IS BUSY AS IRELAND PREPARES ITS OWN DEFENSE

Circuit Court

if i ' ' If iV

UPHOLD BOND RULING FOR SEVENTH TIME

The Indiana supreme court sustained the decision of Judge W. A. Bond of the circuit court here, for the seventh successive time. Wednesday, Aihen word was received that the case of Cambridge City and Jackson townwhip asainst Dr. Amos Ehle had been decided against the latter in accordance with the finding of the local court. One other suit, on a habeas corpus charge is now pending in the supreme court at Indianapolis. The state court recently affirmed the decision of the local court in the cases of James Coff and John I. Leonard, alleged liquor violators. Lennard is now serving his sentence and Coff is awaiting the expiration of the 60-day period allowed the defendant after the decision of the lower court is affirmed to file for rehearing. His time expires Feb. 6.

AFRAID

(Continued from rage One.) came personally to the senate and voiced his opposition. That was the only thing that killed the bill last' July, and the only thing that could kill it. There will be some opposition to the bonus bill, although not enough to defeat it. It is understood that Senator Borah opposes any cash payment to the soldiers as being degrading to them, but would favor aiding them to acquire homes and farms through reclaimed land. Senator Nelson, who was a Civil war soldier, flouts the requests of our present soldiers for money. He says the Civil war soldier cot onlv $11 a month, and hardtack

and bacon for food. Makes Allusion He has made a pointed allusion to I he "two millions of soldiers who never left, the country, but lived in their barracks in glorious peace, surrounded with many of the facilities of a modern hotel." He further makes

Richard Mulcahey.

Richard Mulcahey, minister of defense in the Irish free state

arliament, is chief of staff of the

rish army. Under the terms of

the treaty with Great Britain the

British troops are being withdrawn from Ireland and the new free state takes over the duties of home defense. Until the treaty was signed no one was allowed to photograph

Mulcahey. the point that the government never gave any pensions to Civil war soldiers, except to those who had been disabled, until 30 year3 after the Civil war began. The soldiers put their present claim for several hundred dollars each on the basis that the pay which they re

ceived while in the army ought to be equal to the average pay which labor in civil life received during the war. They say that since those who were left at home profited greatly by war conditions, the soldiers also ought to profit. Most Want Compensation It is for this reason that the soldiers insist on calling the bonus proposal by the title of the "adjusted compensation act." There is a considerable number of soldiers who oppose the whole theory of a bonus on grounds of patriotism and individual self-respect, but there appear to be neglibile compared to those who insist on their right to the bonus. Nevertheless, it is barely possible that if we could have a frank statement of conviction from those leaders though in politics and out, who deplore the bonus, and a sincere debate on it freed from apprehensions about this year's elections, when it comes up in congress, we might arrive at different results. (Copyrighted 1922 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)

TWO CLAIMS FILED Two claims against the estate of Elizabeth Clark were filed in circuit court Thursday morning. The first brought by Laura Ledbetter, was for $393, and the second, brought by Elwood Cain, was for $758." . SUE AMA2ELLA CONWAY Suit was brought by Lewis A. Johnston against Amazella Conway to quiet

title to real estate. START DIVORCE TRIAL The divorce suit of Anna Martin against Charles Martin was started Thursday morning. CASE TO BE HEARD The divorce suit of Mary Snyder against Joseph Snyder was to be tried at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. PROPOUND INTERROGATORY Interrogatory by the plaintiff to the defendant was propounded in the case

of Edward J. Weidner against Charles Ferguson and others, for money deposited, amounting to $50,000 in circuit court Thursday morning. The defendant, Louie Beeson Wilson, was ordered to answer by Feb. 11. The suit was filed July 1. 1921. ALLOW FIVE CLAIMS

Five claims against the estate of

Katherine Williams were allowed by the court after trial Thursday morn

ing. The following claims were allow

ed in full: George W. Reynolds, $5;

Florence Goodwin, $30, and Mrs. Ida

Wanker, $9.

The claim of Florence Goodwin for $213 was tried and $90 was. allowed.

j The claim of Barbara Herzog for $224 ; was tried and $112 was allowed.

AWARDED SUPPORT James J. Owen was ordered to pay Mabel Owen $5 per week for the support and maintenance of their minor child before decision of the suit for divorce filed by her Thursday. She was also allowed $40 suit money. RULES AGAINST DEFENDANT Rule against defendant to answer was rendered in a decision by Judge W. A. Bond Thursday morning, in the suit of Sol Seligman against George W. Homrighous, on account for $121.

ADMIRER SOUGHT GIFTS, RECEIVED KETTLE ON HEAD

fr mm

meeting was called originally to con-: to be given by Mrs. Florence Webster sider the policy of the shopmen's Long of The Indianapolis News on

weekly paper, "Labor", and at the j The Woman s Page; John towards,

time spokesmen for the union offi

cials declined to say whether other topics were brought up for discussion. The meeting was held on the call of B. M. Jewell. It was said that plans were discussed for the formation of a new political party but that these were abandoned when opposition to such a course was voiced by the majority of the union heads present.

MAY

Mrs. Florence Soaper. Mrs. Florence Soaper of New York is on parole, following ber arrest on a charge of assault preferred by a former admirer. He alleged that he went to Mrs. Soaper to demand the return of presents he gave her and for his trouble was hit on the head with a kettle. She denies the charge.

POLITICS

(Continued from Page One.) "Advertising in 1922," and Frank McDermond of the Tribune and Ldger, Attiopi, on "Subscription Rates." Friday Proqram. Topics on the Friday niirning program are: "Developing Local Advertising," by George James, The Times, Brazil; "Advertising Agencies and Foreign Representatives," by Charles H. Neff, The Herald, Anderson. "Job Printing in Connection with a Newspaper," by A. A. Bibler, The Register, Crown Point. There will also be three talks at' the afternoon session

solicitor-general of the United States

postoft'ice department on ""Government Affidavit of Sworn Circulation Statements' 'and Thomas H. Adams, The Commercial, Vincennes, on "The Editorial Page." The annual banquet tomorrow evening will be devoted entirely to politics. Vice-president Calvin Coolidge, Governor Warren T. McCray, United States Senators James E. Watson and Harry S. New and Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr of Newcastle are to be the speakers.

Would Move Fences to Widen Highways INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 26 Another appeal to landowners along state highways to move their fences so as to widen the road right-of-way to 50 feet was made today in letters sent

out by Lawrence Lyons, director of th ' . State Highway commission. Coupled with the letter the state de partment issued a statement ol A. V. : Burch of Evansville, vice-chairman oilJ the commission, which declared thai some Vanderburgh county farmer.have not speeded up the removal of their fences as he said they should,. He pointed out that state engineers will set stakes for the new fence lines. In the letter of Mr. Lyons, emphasi4 was laid on the benefit land owners receive from a state road passing theii farm. f . i :

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

A BUICK Will Please You Chenoweth Auto Co. . 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 1925

PALACE SUNDAY ELMO LINCOLN in Edgar Rice Burrough's great jungle tale "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"

(Continued from Page One.) Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,

jB. M. Jewell, of the Railway em

ployes department of the American

Federation of labor; Timothy Healey,

Lunches That Are Appetizing Excellent Fountain Service PRICE'S

of the Oilers; L. E. Sheppard, president of the Brotherhood of railway conductors; Martin Ryan, of the Carmen's union and W. H. Johnson of the

Machinists' organization. Plans for the formation of the coalition, it is said, were brought up at the meeting' of heads of the railroad unions, at which all were present except W. G. Lee, of the trainmen. The

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Mme Renauld

R E S S

E S

for Little Women

The New White Enamel Tippecanoe Kitchen Cabinet

WE WOULD like to have you sea this Cabinet. It is shown in our window this week. Notice the new features, conveniences that you have never seen on a cabinet before. Both it and the waxed oak style, exactly like it, at the new low price, are $8.00 to $1.2.00 under the price of any highgrade cabinet on the market. Come in and let us thoroughly demonstrate it to you.

You'll Do Itrttrr Here

Thirl y from 7th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

Featured in Special Showing for the Rest of the Week.

Dresses of fine quality Taffetas in navy, brown and black, neatly trimmed and made to fit the woman of small stature. Priced speciallj;for Friday and Satur-

$2950

These dresses are designed and manufactured 'particularly for the women of small stature made for this type of figure. We guarantee the fit, workmanship and style.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

Fashion's First Fancies Sing a Song of Spring New Taffeta Dresses

$1975 $3500

$2500 $3950

$2975 S5000

No sooner docs Paris or Fifth Avenue sponsor a new mode but it appears in Knollenberg's stock, so every day from now on our second floor particularly will present a perpetual fashion show first to display the "new things" for Spring of interest to every discriminating woman in Richmond. WATCH OUR LARGE WINDOWS

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

Facts Only

Truth Always

Showing of the New Spring Wool SKIRTINGS $1.25 the yard New style in Skirtings wide variety of colors, wide variety of style, most stripes, plain and broken. These goods run 40 inches wide, making only two lengths necessary for a full-width skirt. LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

At Felt man's

Semi-Annnal Shoe Sale Satin One-strap

Baby Louis heels and pointed toe, made of finest "Skinner's Satin' material. Popularly priced at

Feltmans Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

YOU ARE WRONG! It is not "HARD TIMES ARE COMING," but "SOFT TIMES ARE GOING" We are putting the "Richmond punch" in the Drug business. Pride in vocation, plus devotion to service, the ideal of these busy stores. The men and women who make up our personnel are alert, attentive and competent. They are working for you, for us, and for themselves.

Aromints 1 Art 3 for JLUC Father John Medi- ?Q n cine, $1.19 and OOL Piso's Cough OClf Syrup LaJj 65c Pinex (to make a pint of cough syrup) Sal Hepatica Of 98c, 49c and tC 30c Grove's Bromo Oyl Quinine Ld, 30c Hill's Cascara OQ Quinine jOt 50c Drake's Croup A Q Medicine .TcOC Foley's Honey and Q Tar, 98c, 49c and. . . bC $1 Horlick's Malted 40c Fletcher's OQo Castoria UiC

Kenny's Miami Blend Coffee, lb.

34c

75c Jad Salts for

69c

60c Epsonade Salts for

49c

Brownatone Hair Dye, $1.29 and. . .

43c

50c Mennen Shav- A O

ing Cream

60c Hind's Honey An

and Almond Cream

Stork Castile Soap for

15c

mom.

35c Holmes' Frostella . . .

29c

35c Danderine for

29c

30c Kolynos Tooth Paste

24c

50c Pebecco Tooth Paste .

43c

25c Mavis Talcum for

21c 8

50c Mavis Face Powder

43c

50c Freeman Face Powder

39c

25c J. & J. Baby Powder

20c

75c Mellin's Food for

63 c

Bronchi - Lyptus, bronchial remedy, 49c and

a real 24c

Hygia Nipples Hygia Bottles

15r 15c

KjJE