Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 33, 8 February 1922 — Page 3

'RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, FEB- 8, 1922.

PAGE THREE

LOCATION OF LETTERS TO MABLE tJORMAND 4, AND MARY WINTER BY TAYLOR IS MYSTERY

(By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 8 Location of Mabel Normand's and Mary Miles Winter's letters to William Desmond Taylor, murdered film director, the possibility of the issuance of a complaint charging murder against Edward F. Sands, Taylor's missing former butler-secretary, and renewed activity of detectives toward declarations that the sweetheart of a screen actress was' seen near the Taylor apartments the night of the murder, were angles early today of the police investigation into the motion picture mystery. The letters written to Taylor by Miss Normand and for which she searched his apartments vainly two days after his murder have been returned to her, according to three detectives working on the case. The return was made, it was declared after a man connected with the , film world, who had taken them for some unknown purpose during the confusion surrounding the finding of Taylor's body, had been threatened with a grand jury investigation. Who made this alleged ' threat was not stated. A representative of Miss Normand said the letters had not been given back to her. Deny Seeing Them

Adams stated the police never had

been in possession of Miss Normand's letters nor of those written by Miss Minter to Taylor although the latter also, according to Captain Adams, have been returned to the writer. Miss Minter has guards around her house to keep away uninvited callers, as she is ill, it is reported. Her attorney however, denied she had received the letters. William C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney, stated a complaint " -charging Sands or Edward Fitz Strathmore, as he also is known, with the murder of Taylor, might be issued today, depending upon developments. Detective Sergeant Edward King, assigned to duty at the District Attorney's offi.ce previously had made a similar statement. Another Clue. Tt was reported also that more in

formation had been given to the police to the effect that a man in love with a screen actress, who did not return his love, but who was believed to have had affection for Taylor, had been seen near the Taylor apartments before the murder. ¶ A story told by Howard Fellows, chauffeur, for Taylor, that about 8:15 o'clock the night of the murder he returned to the apartments with Taylor's car, was said by the police to have satisfied them that it was he who was seen by Mrs. Douglas McLean, wife of a film actor, and her maid. ¶ Fellows said he rung the bell several times but received no answer. Finally, as there was a light in the apartments he concluded Taylor did not wish to be disturbed, so he proceeded to place the car in the garage. Defends Film Colony ¶ A reply to criticisms of the motion picture colony here resulting from the murder of Taylor, has been issued by Mayor George E. Cryer. ¶ "The attacks being made, particularly in outside cities, against the morals of the so-called motion picture colony in Los Anfeles [Angeles], are unfair, and due, I believe, to hastily formed conclusions by people not familiar with real facts," he said. ¶ 'The Arbuckle case and the slaying of Taylor were indeed unfortunate affairs, but it is not just to criticise [criticize] an entire group of people such as engag-

ed in the motion picture industry for incidents, many of them not true as to fact, -which have been published broadcast lately. "Los Angeles is proud of the fact that it is the motion picture capital of the world. While my acquaintance

ship with the personnel of the men and women engaged in this industry is not large I am persuaded that there are hundreds of clean, law-abiding men and women engaged in the

making of motion pictures and in

their behalf, I ask the open mmaea

Judgment and the even-handed Justice

characteristic of our American people." SANTA MONICA, Calif., Feb. 8. Taylor, wa9 the "duke of Dawson City" in 1910, according to a story told here by Adelbert Bartlett, who said he knew the slain film director well in the Yukon. Taylor had one. of the few dress suits in Dawson City, Bartlett said, and he wore it upon appropriate occasions. -He also wore tweeds, a soft crush hat, and "tasteful haberdashery' 'and was "immensely popular" with the women. He was further described as a "crack" tennis player and card expert. Taylor was 'timekeeper for the Yukon gold company at ?175 a month, Bartlett said. "I understood Taylor had been in the Yukon previously, in 1898 and 1899," said Bartlett. "When I was there it was 1910. Taylor, Robert W. Service, the poet and I frequently played tennis in the long twilights."

How Marshal Foch Defines Success PARIS, Feb. 8. Marshal Foch, leader of the allied forces in the World war, has given the following definition of success: "Every time youVe a task before you, examine it carefully, take exact measure of what is expected of you. Then make your plan, and, in order to execute it properly, create for yourself a method. Never improvise. The fundamental qualities for good execution of a plan are, first, naturally, intelligence; then discernment and judgment, which enable one to recognize the best methods to attain it ; then singleness of purpose, and, lastly, what is most essential of all, namely, will stubborn will. "A leader is, above all things, an animator. His thought and faith must be communicated to those he leads. He and they must form but one at the moment of executing a plan. That is the essential condition of success."

meeting. Further information will be secured at a meeting of the farmers' institute Feb. 18, one subject of the program being good roads with W. O. Jones of Wayne county, Indiana, as a speaker.

News of the Counties

Murder Mystery Figure

Road Problems Before New Paris Conference NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 8 Open doors greeted . delegations from the

township farmers' association and the New Paris Grange, invited by the township trustees to attend a joint meeting at the town hall Monday to discuss better methods of road management in the township. Those representing the farmers' association were Ed Clark and Paul

Jordan, township chairman, while Roy Smelker, J. W. Murray and Harry Bragg represented the Grange. Several other citizens who were interested were present also. Several plans were proposed, most favor being shown to variations of the patrol system which is followed in Indiana. It was stated that four-fifths of the mileage has sufficient material only needing proper care to keep a good road always available. No definite action was taken at the

H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Mrs.. Sara

LaFuze and heirs sold their farm con

sisting of 140 acres, situated on the ! Liberty and Richmond pike at public sale Monday afternoon. The highest bidder was Clifford Davis of Liberty,

and it was sold to him at $50.50 per acre. While Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Doner were returning from the Duvall school Friday where Mrs. Doner is teaching.

j their automobile skidded on the ice

ana turnea over. Mr. uoner was bruised and received a deep gash on the ankle. A physician was called. Mrs. Doner has not been teaching since the accident.

Lenders' Association Held Meeting In Marion Friday Members of the Indiana Licensed Lenders' association met in Marion late last week. More than 100 associations from all over the state were represented. O. S. Beck, of the Richmond Loan association, and C. C. Green, of the Welfare Loan society, of

Kicnmond, were present. The con

vention closed Friday afternoon, at which the address was given by W. G. Woods, of Providence, R. I, national chairman of the Lenders' association. Mr. Wood appealed to the audience to get the right point of view in the relations with the customer and the public.

HOLDS FIRST AUTO SHOW LOGANSPORT. Ind., Feb. 8. The first automobile show ever held here

has been arranged for March 16, 17

and 18.

Mile, Helen Miropolsky is one of the few women lawyers practicing in the French courts. ,

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. "They 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 lov Cascarets too. Advertisement.

Edward F. Sands (above) former valet to William Desmond Taylor, slain Los Angeles motion picture director, is being sought by the police in connection with the 'mysterious murder. Taylor once accused Sands of theft.

"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound' 'taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops

nose running; relieves neauacne, aullness, feverishness, sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.

1 fill

1 1

In justice to yourself, and to us, know the truth about Bona Coffee

Our ftatementa may tound to you like exaggeration. Try a package of "Bona" and learn for yourstlf the real truth concerning it. Your Grocer hat package on hit ihelf, awaiting you.

(l V OASTIoaACKtDIT

Your Heating Expert can install qArcola at once; and keep the house warm for the babies while he is doing it.

THE dangerous weeks are just ahead the weeks of coughs and colds. itHot air heat means that some rooms are cold and some are hot Arcola's hot-water warmth means an American Radiator in each room the same Radiators that warm fine homes and buildings throughout the world. Right now Is the economical time to install Arcola. Your Heating Expert has time these days; he will be rushed later on. Telephone him for an estimate And remember that in the long run the cost comes back to you. Arcola pays for itself in the fuel it saves.

AMERICAN "RADIATOR COMPANY - IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need 243 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind.

DDEDC

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Thursday Dollar Day The first Thursday Dollar Day in February a record-breaker for VALUES Remember, these bargains are on sale for just one day, Thursday, February 9.

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

inch widths.

for 7 yards of Hope or Saxon Bleached Muslin, full pieces. for 6 yards Fruit, Hill, Lonsdale Bleached Muslin. You know the brands. for 7 yards Unbleached Muslin; good weight, easily bleached, for 3 yards standard Pillow Tub

ings, i our cnoice 6b, 4U or 1-

Ladies

weight,

Union Suits, medium ankle length and long

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

ity none better.

$1.00

100 patterns.

for 4 yards 36-inch Indian Head, for blouses, middies and dresses. for 6 yards best standard Apron Gingham, in all patterns and checks. for 8 yards Linen Weft Toweling, bleached or unbleached. for 5 yards Steven's All-Linen

Toweling. You know the qual-

for 6 yards good standard Per

cales, either light or dark. About

See Arcola Today and change now to healthful hot-water warmth in your home. John H. Niewoehner 819 South G St. Phone 1823

ARCOLA HEATERS Boilers, Radiators. Temperature Regulators, Crown Fuel Savers, etc., to make you comfortable economically. Wm. H. Meerhoff

Change Nrvv to Arcola and you will change your house into a home. Stanley Plumbing & Electric Company

Good, strong, seamless Sheets, wide, deep hem; sizes 72x90 and 81x90.

for 4 good muslin ; a 42x36.

Pillow Cases, firm real bargain ; size

$1.00 $1.&0 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

shades and sizes.

CI f)f All $1.25 and $1.50 Hot Water i,1,uv Bottles, fully guaranteed.

$1.00

1.69 value.

CI HA for 20 spools of O. N. T. Sewing tp-L,vu Thread; full yardage, all numbers. SI 00 for 12 balls -N-T Crochet Cotton, all numbers, white or ecru. SI 00 for 15 rolIs Highland Crepe Toilet Paper; extra large roll; limit 15 rolls. $1 00 for karS lvorv Soap; limit, 14 CI QQ Silk Jersey in plain or stripe; the shades are white and pongee. CI 00 Silk Pongee, all silk, as long as ti?1,vu 100 yards will last. $1 00 for 2 yards Silk Tussah, Pongee !l color, for blouses, drapery, etc.

for 4 Turkish Towels, double thread ; good size and weight. for 2 yards of Mercerizel Table Damask; good width, beautiful patternsfor 3 Turkish Bath Towels, large size, extra heavy. Ladies' strap-wrist Chamois

Suede Gloves ; spring weight, all

Combination Hot Water Bottle

and Syringe combined, full size,

SI 00 or yar(s black mercerized Lining; very special.

$1.00

sleeve; 40, 42, 44.

SI 00 for 2 chiIdren's Union Suits' me" !l u dium weight, long sleeve, ankle length, sizes 4 to 12 years. SI 00 Ladies Outing Gowns, made !i ! from heavy outing; cut full and large. SI 00 Men's Muslin Niht Shirts, good, JL ! firm muslin ; neatly trimmed, all sizes. CI QQ for 3 pairs Ladies Lisle Hose, all . wanted shades and sizes. $1 00 Ladies' Silk Hose- fashion back, , long silk boot, black only, all sizes. $1 00 for 5 ladies Handkerchiefs, odds . and ends; white or fancy sport . styles. CI 00 for 5 yards Longcloth, 36 inches vx,vv wide, soft finish, 30c value. SI 00 oys' Sweaters, sizes 4 to 6 !l years, assorted colors, $2 value. $1 00 for 6 yards White 0utin-' 27 inwide, good weight, 2oc value. CI 00 fr 4 yards White Outing, extra tp-L,vv heavy, 36-in. width, 35c value. SI 00 or 6 vards Dress Gingham, assorted plaids and stripes, 30c and 35c values.

$1.00

$1.50 pair.

Child's Crib Blanket, white with

pink and blue border; sold at

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

all colors.

for 5 yards good Silkoline, 36-' inch ; 25c and 30c values. Child's Middies, assorted . colors, sizes 6 to 18 years.

Girls' Tarns, $1.50 value.

assorted colors,

for 8 yards Dark Outing for comfort lining; 18c values. for 4 yards fine Shirting Mad

ras, 36 inches wide, sold at 35c;

CI 00 for 5 yards Curtain Scrim and P-LW Swisses, with and without colored borders ; 25c and 30c values. CI AH Pettibockers, good quality; ankle length, assorted colors, $1.50 value. CI 00 House Jacket, good quality Perv cale, all sizes up to 46, $1.50 value. SI 00 Ladies' WW Voile Waist, lacs v and embroidery trim, $1.50 value

White French Ivory

Just 216 Pieces in the lot

24 Trays 24 Bottles 24 Buffers 12 Combs 12 Jewel Boxes 36 Hair Brushes 24 Puff Boxes 24 Hair Receivers 12 Clothes Brushes 24 Mirrors

Regular Values Worth

up to $4.00

Thursday Only

LOO

Phone 1236

9 S. 9th

TME STORE WITH ONLY.ONE'PRICE j

910 Main St. Phone 1288