Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 53, 3 March 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.

TO PAY HIGH HONOR TO LOCAL SOLDIER AT FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral service for Private How

ard Armstrong will be held Sunaay(

o'clock from JK.eia mBurlal will be in Earl-

Argue Motion to Strike Oat Oberchain Evidence LOS ANGELES, March 3. Argument on the motion of the defense to strike out certain portions of the testimony for the Btate in the trial of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, for the murder of J. Eelden Kennedy were scheduled to be heard today.

Testimony i3 to be presented again

BASKETBALL TOURNEY

BROWNSVILLE WINNER Brownsville dropped Fairview high school in a battle royal in the first

game of the afternoon session, Friday by a score of 27 to 24 count.- Score stood 17 to 12 for Browsville at the

half time,

DR. ZIMMERMAN SAYS HE WILL MAKE RAGE

FOR MAYOR'S OFFICE

Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, will be a

' A iv t- ! cnnrilriatA for mavnr in the next City

afternoon at 2 o'clock from Reid Me-joext Monday when the state is "l" . Fridav. The

pected to put its last witness on the V""3 I Y VC , r ' . gtan(j sive strength and brought their score , announcement, he said was made beto a fairly comfortable lead while the' norsOT,9 v, asked him

morial church

ham cemeteryPrivate Armstrong was a member of Company F. 18th infantry, and was killed in action July 18, 1918. He was

a member of Druid lodge

ESCHBACH CONSULTED

The legion will hold services at the mniJMnMn DCP-HDIl?

uit niuniHUiiu m-uunuu

chapel of Jordan. McManus. Hunt and Waltermnn Saturilav eveninK. The

cortege will go from the chapel Sunday to Reid Memorial church. After fervice3 (from the church, the cortege will go to Eleventh and Main, west on Main to Earlham cemetery. A military guard from the legion keeps watch at the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Waltermaa until the day of the funeral. Issues Proclamation A proclamation requesting that citizens honor the memory of Private Howard Armstrong, who died July 18, 1918, of wounds received at Soissons,

has been issued by Mayor Lawrence i

Handley. The message asks that flags

Consultation with Je3se Eschbach, chairman of the state board of accounts, regarding the condition of records of the city of Richmond, was one

of the matters taken up by Mayor Handley. Walker Land and City Attorney Will Kelley on a recent trip to Indianapolis. The discussion did not concern prosecution of J. P. Dillon for alleged shortaees. Mayor Handley said, but

selves to the conditions.

Gavin and R. Retherford were the outstanding stars for Brownsville.

to be a candidate. "Will you be a candidate for the

office of mayor at the next campaign?

Showalter and Bell were the men who. the question which opened the scored the winning points for their i team .conversation. , Parker and Cook were the best men! "f course- 1 wiu". answered the for the losers and they starring with ; floif1'- .. . v, a frequent bit of team-work. I "J8 s,d "at considerable pres-Line-up and summary: sure has been brought to bear to bring Brownsville 27 Fairview 24 ouin as a candidate. Is that true? Belj p Cook! Ifc certainly is," answered the docR. Retherford '!! Parker r: "If I am alive and well, they'd ot.n. r coo better watch me. I have been abso-

GaVjn g Cramm,lutely sa.ua"e in the past, and people L. RethVrford '.'..'... g'. '.'.'.. Darnell j have been coming to me of late, askField goals-Bell. 3; R. Retherford, nS that et mflf in the keft Poss3; Showalter, 4; Gavin, 3; Cook. Physical condition so that 1 will

6lster, Mrs. Daisy Frlddle for a few days.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oxley called on Mrs. Sylvia Parks Wednesday; also Mrs. Nancy Philips, Mrs. Geneva Sulteen and daughter. Miss Ethel Johnson and Mrs. Jim McGunlgill and daughter Pauline Mrs. Henry Lions of near Mooreland is ill. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ell Cross and son Eugene visited Mr. Cross's brother at

Mooreland Wednesday Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Thompson's Infant son

died Thursday morning at 2 o'clock. Burial took place at Mooreland cemetery. . . .John Gollikler is very sick at the .home of his daughter, Lelah George Mrs. Emma Bow lan of Modoc died at Muncie of influenza.

She was buried last Thursday at

ips Saturday.... Rev. Harry Thornburg is seriously ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bookout returned home from Richmond Monday where they have been staying with their daughter, Mrs. Edith Wilson, who has been 111 but Is bettor now.... Mrs. Allie Oxley called on ' Mrs. Janie Dennis, Mrs. Jim McGunigill and Mrs. Rod a Miligan Sunday.... Mrs. Grant Maynard called on

Mrs. Allie Oxley Monday afternoon.

.... Charley Gray has purchased the

j Stearn property and will move here i in a short time.

Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. Allie Oxley" called on Mrs. Babrara Lamb Mrs. Aaron Philips, Mrs. Lydia Wine and Mrs. Flora Cross called on Mrs.

Riverside cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cross have been ill. Mr. Cross, who has been on a 60 day vacation, returned to work at Okeana, Ohio. Arthur Freeman was suffering with a mashed foot Mrs. Allie Oxley called on Mrs. Elizabeth Philips Friday afternoon Albert Hiatt of near Farmland called on Aaron Phil-

Katy Bookout Monday, . .Mrs. Nancy Philips, Mrs. Leora Freeman, Miss Etta Seagrave called on Mrs. Allie Oxley Tuesday evening Mrs. Kate Varteman and granddaughter Reba returned home Monday from Muncie, where they have been visiting Luther Varteman and wife.... Mrs. Carthans is moving fr,om the Rube Johnson place to a farm north of Muncie....

Perry Oxley made a business trip to Hagerstown Tuesday. .Rev., Emanuel Cross will preach at West ZIon church Sunday Wright Sulteen and John Wiggins are fixing a garage to do repair work in the futura. .-. .On x account of trains being de toured Sun: day over the C. and O. railroad, Francis Cross failed to get home from his work W. D. Oliphant, who ha3

been having a light attack of fl out again.... Mrs. Ed Johnson, who

was hurt in an automobile accident, is improving slowly. .. .Ralph Frlddle, of Windsor, is having a sale March 11. All kinds of auto repairs and tools will be for sale. The Aid of the M. - B. church will serve lunch. Sal will hegin at 10:30 and will be inside, where " there will be plenty of light and heat ....Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Varteman 1 took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Oxley Wednesday. Mr. Varteman was helping butcher... Mrs. Elizabeth Philips called on her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Philips, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Sant Wine took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bookout Thursday.

merely covered the condition of the

be displayed at half mast from noon ! city and light plant accounts.

Sundav until sunset. It also asks Bootiegger3- in Kicnmono. wno are

It also asks

that the bell in the city hall building!

be tolled until the funeral cortege ha3 arrived at Earlham. Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of Reid Memorial church, and Clarence Englbert. chaplain of Harry Ray post, will conduct the funeral services at the church - Sunday afternoon. The post services are to be held in the funeral parlors of Jordan. McManus, Hunt and Waltermann. Saturday evening. The services at the church and

at the grave in Earlham cemetery will be conducted according to the American .Legion ritual. - ,.-.- Military Honors. , , Full military honors will be paid the deceased veteran. The American Legion band will lead the funeral procession, and the order of march will be arranged according to the regulations provided by the American Legion manuel. Names of members of the firing F.quad have not yet been announced. The body of the veteran is now lying In state at the Jordan, McManus, Hunt

i'.nd Walterman funeral parlors, with j

a

on duty. They will remain on duty

until the funeral Sunday afternoon. Post colors of the Harry Ray post stand on each side of the flag draped casket in the parlor. Back of the casket is another large American flag. Members of the uniformed guard on duty are Robert Jordan, Paul Andrev& and Jack Green. ; The proclamation issued by Mayor Handley follows: . . Proclamation "On account of the funeral of Howard Armstrong, who sacrificed his life in the cause of humanity on the battle front in France, which will be held Sunday afternoon, March 5, it is hereby directed that the flag at the city building be displayed at half mast

from noon until sunset and that the j

fire bell be tolled from the time the funeral procession starts until it reaches the cemetery. . "The citizens ' in general are re

quested to display the flag at half

fined $100 and costs and who claim they would be fined only $50 in Indianapolis will receive scant comfort

Parker, 4: Cramm, 1

Foul goals R. Retherford, 1. Substitutions Brownsville, Setser for Bell; Bell for Setser; Setser for Retherfod. Referee: Wyrick.

Connersville high defeated Center-

ville in the 2 o'clock game Friday at

be in shape to make the race,

"People have come to me in twos' and threes to make these requests,"he said. "It has not been one ele-j ment or two, but all elements, which J have asked me to run." j

!

from the statement of Mayor Handley tternoon by the- score of 43 to 12v

Friday. Handley conferred with law j Store at half time was 18 to 8 in fav- J

Indianapolis i ur ol uuemme.

enforcement officials at

and on his return to this city said there would be no change to a $50 fine. "I am convinced w;e are working under the right interpretation of the law," he said.

FRIENDS' SERVICES AT NEW WESTVILLE

Religious education services will be held in the Friends church at New Westville beginning March 8 and continuing until March 12. Evening services will be started at 7:30 o'clock and two classes will be held. At 8:15

! o'clock in the evenings, an address

id wauerman runerai pariors, wun will be given by either C. E, Pickett guard of American Legion menibcis of the lacal Friends offices or B. W.

Beede of the same offices. Some of tor Centerville with two and one field

winners were fighting hard

throughout the contest and Centerville

was pushing to the limit. By winning this game, Connersville earned the right to battle with Cambridge City Saturday morning to see which would enter the semi-final battle Saturday afternoon. The Centerville lads were up against a real foe in Connersville, and, considering the fact that they had a tough opponent to tackle in the first game,

they made quite a showing in the tourney. Connersville's offense was extremely good at all times. M. Williams, being on the scoring end; of several of Connersville's points, was the foremost man for the winners. He scored 10 field goals during the game and was

high point man

FRIENDS WILL SELL

SPICELAND ACADEMY

(Special to The Palladlum NEWCASTLE. Ind., March 3 Spiceland monthly meeting has decided to sell the Spiceland Academy building to the township in which it is located, it was learned today. The purchase price is thought to be approximately $56,000. This action reverses a former decision.

The

Short News of Cit

Lecture at Theatre Dr. P. D. Pottle of Dayton, Ohio, will give a lecture illustrated by motion pictures Sunday morning in the Murray theatre, at 10 o'clock, under the auspices of the In-

JtLvenmg

Advertisement

ternational Bible Student's association,

Cook and Terry were the scorers t Four reels will be shown.

Local Educators Return. u. u. wui-

the subjects will be "How God Works

In Human Nature," by C. E. Pickett, "The Christian Life and Dally Conduct," "Friends and the World," "The Christian Life and Money," by B. W. Beede. Sunday morning a message on "Christianity" will be given by B. W. Beede. Sunday evening, . "The Roosts of the Christian Life," will be the subject. Josiah P. Marvel will be among the speakers.

MAY RELEASE NEGRO WANTED FOR MURDER

(By Associated Press) HAMILTON, Ont., March 3. Matthew Bullock, young American negro wanted by Norllna, N. C, authorities

goals respectively.

Line-up and summary: Connersville (43) Centerville (12) M. Williams F Fisher Ridge F Terry G. Williams C....t Cook Robinson G Davis Tatman G Chambers Field goals M. Williams, 10; Ridge, 2; Robinson, 2; Siler, 1; Neal, 1; Sparks, 4; Terry, 1; Cook, 2; Chambers, 1. Foul goals Ridge, 3; Cook, 4. Substitutions : Connersville Sparks for G. Williams, Neal for Ridge, Ridge for, Tatman, Siler for M. Williams, Tatman for Robinson. G. Williams for Neal, Robinson for Siler, M. Williams for Tatman. Centerville--R. Harris for Chambers, Bowman for Terry, Chambers for Harris. Referee Swope.

Things looked like old tournament

mast during the ceremony and pause !on a charge of attempted murder, will I times when the first team took the

to reflect on the high ideals cherished by the American people during the

great world war. "We must not forget the debt we

owe those men who offered their all

learn his fate today when County

Judge Snider sits in extradition proceedings. Up to a late hour last night no witnesses had arrived here to appear

on the nation's altar nor falter in the 'against Bullock. Judge Snider last . . . . . t T7 ; .1 c i x a. ffi .i ; x

high resolves we made while the boys inu&eu io aacpi aumavus Somebody furnished time-keeper,

oi our community were ngnung and "'" UBU""""U6 ?"7""! Ed N. Wilson, with two cannon to

dying In a foreign land. a"-e witnesses ana me suomission announce the end of eac!

TO DISMANTLE OLD ' BRIGANTINE ESSEX, - ONCE U. S. FLAGSHIP

"L. A. HANDLEY, Mayor." ot oral testimony. He continued the

; nearing to ioaay, intimating tnat tne

negro will be released in the event the Norlina authorities did not appear against him. Bullock's case has caused international attention. Norlina authorities failed to gain his extradition at a hearing several weeks ago. when they sought him on a charge of inciting to riot. Then they began proceedings on a charge of having attempted to murder Rabey Trayler in a race disturbance which ended in the lynching of Bullock's brother. Bullock declared he feared lynching should be he returned to Norlina. Negroes and whites of both Canada and the United States have assisted the defense, retaining two attorneys to plead Bullock's cause.

(Bv Associated Press) ; CHICAGO, March 3. The historic wooden brigatine Essex, once the flagthip of the American fleet which broke up the slave trade on the west coast of Africa, will end its day in the mud of Duluth harbor. The battered traveller of the seven seas after a dozen years as a training ship on the Great Lakes, is to be stripped of its engines and beached at Duluth as an armory and station saip for the Minnesota naval reserves. Its place in the training fleet will be taken by the gunboat Paducah, now at P ortsmouth. N. H. navy yard. Fifteen reservists will leave Duluth next week

io fit cut the Paducah and s Minnesota

reserve crew will take her cut

lams, county superintendent of schools.

and city school superintendent W. G. Bate, returned Friday morning from

Chicago, where they attended a meet-1 ing of the superintendents' section of the National Educational association.! Questions of school building and finance, and federal control and support of schools occupied the session. Handley Gets Picture The first human interest" picture to be put up in the office of Mayor Lawrence Handley at the city hall, was brought in by William H. Kelley, Sr., city attorney and hung over the fireplace Friday morning. The picture shows an oldfashioned country grocery store with citizens talking politics and trade going busily on in the background. Children To Get Homes Three children now being maintained at White's Institute at the expense of the county, will be given homes in Wayne county as soon as they can be brought here by Miss Norah Holthouse, who is agent for the board of children's guardians.

Hold Clifford Leighton Clifford j

Leighton, 13 years old, is held at the Home for the Friendless pending trial on a charge of forgery. Three checks, made out to Frank Long, and signed

i with various names were found. He !

each period of i had been trying to pass them and it '.

the games. Ed had quite a nice time was through this means that officers!

with the guns every time he attempted -traced him. to shoot them. Evidently they were Association Meeting. The ParentCivil war relics, because they seldom ; Teachers' association of Garfield junwent off without pulling the trigger, ior nigh school will hold its March five or six times. Ed announced that 1 meeting on next Tuesday at' 7:30 he was going to bring a real gun for ( o'clock in the gymnasium just north the remaining games. f the building on Twenfth street. An (Interesting program has been ar"Whitey Kessler, of the Richmond ; ranged and all parents are urged to atteam, was chuch full of pep and rough, tend. stuff. He sailed around over the Reports Russ Conditions. Russians floor and broke up play after play, are being forced to extreme measures

and ripped down the floor to pass to his team-mates. He really furnished amusement for the fans.

floor at the Coliseum, Friday morning to open the Eleventh annual district tournament. Rooters were fresh with pep and enthusiasm which fairly racked the rafters of the Coliseum.

VINCENNES WOMAN IN CONGRESS RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3 Mrs. W

orM-- Ciillop of Vincennes. wife of the

to eke out a bare existence, according , to a letter received at the local! Friends' offices from Anna Louise! Strong, publicity agent for the Amer-

Richmond rooters were yelling 'will i !can t riends service committee. Miss

btrong nas been ill with typhus. Her letter states that 15,000,000 Russians are in a sorry plight. , Asks For Divorce. John F. Hines

filed suit in circuit court Friday for! divorce from Lula Hines. ! Complaint on Deposit Complaint j on deposit for $399.87 was filed Friday by Jacob Schneider, in circuit couri, against Charles Ferguson, M. D. Dod- j drige.

II tfflifr iriir- j

I liMH

I r y

we win? and answering, yes. Some

brave fan ventured to say 'No' way high in the gallery and he was the center of a verbal attack by the array of loyal Richmond rooters near him. Wyrick and Swope are good officials. They keep the rough stuff down, to a great extent and the games are all interesting.

The high school band played several

Portsmouth about May 15 for the ' former congressman from the Second . new selections and gained quite a good

month's journey to Lake Superior via i district, js the first candidate for a i bit of favor with their brand of music.

the St. Lawrence, Walland canal and j seat in the Indiana delegation In the the Great Lake?. t national house of representatives to r Another veteran of the training fleet, eer formally in the race for nomi-

the Hawk, uill spend the rest of its nation in tne May primary.

life moored in the Milwaukee river as

s'ation ship for the .Wisconsin reserv

ists. The Hawk was formerly the

Her petition was received today by

Secretary of State Jackson, she asking that her name be placed on the Demo-

private yacht of the late Mark Hanna, 1 cratic ballot. Oscar island of Linton,

and was armed during the Spanish- j Republican incumbent, is to be a eanAmeiican war to pursue fast Spanish didate for re-election i rom the Second merchantmen. district, but he has not filed his intenOther'training ship assignments fori "on- A contestant of Will H. Wood, the ninth naval district this summer !ot Lafayette, for the Republican nomi-

incliide the Yantie. nne-timp varht nt nation in tne lentn district also devei

President Lincoln at Detroit; The Gopher at Toledo; Wilmette at Chicago; Sub-chaser 412 at Milwaukee; 419 at Waukegan and 432 at Cleveland.

NINETEEN-YEAR HUNT FOR COUSIN ENDED

oped today when the petition of Elwocd Washington of Hammond reached the secretary of state.

' (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 3. A 19-year search for a missing man, which covered Europe. Asia and Australia and twice crossed the Atlantic into America, was ended today when Mrs. Ira Shapiro was notified that her cousin, Bernard Friedman, has been located in New York. Friedman, when 12 years old wandered away from his home in Lund, Sweden, according to Mrs. Shapiro. His parents spent much money in an effort to trace him but after several years of unsuccessful search they died of grief. Mrs. Shapiro took up the search. She followed the trail through Europe into Asia and then to Australia, Ten years ago Mrs. Shapiro came to America, married and settled in Chicago but still continued the search. ' . An advertisement in a New York newspaper finally led Friedman to a young sister there and the Shapiros were notified. Friedman is expected -rive in Chicago wthin a few days. i

Many Candidates File . Intentions to Seek Office Candidates filing intentions to run

i for office in the May primary, Fri

day, are as follows: Albert Newman and W. H. Miller, both of Washington

township, and both Democrats, Newman is seeking the assessor's office and Miller the trustee's position. John V. Schneider, Republican, former city councilman, is running for the office of Wayne County clerk; Howard Ridge, Republican, for Wayne county assessor; Henry C. Cheesman, for township trustee; J. O. Edgerton, for township assessor and Bruce. Peters, Jackson township, for township trustee.

Everybody 'says, 'wait until we meet Connersville.. Evidently the fans expect a big battle when Richmond and Connersville meet Saturday afternoon. WADMAN AND SEANEY ARE OUT FOR SHERIFF

NEWCASTLE RESULTS Morning Muncie. 53; Albany, 0. Lewisville, 19: Cadiz, 8. Middletown, 28; Yorktown, 14. New Lisbon, 15; Cowan, 11. Afternoon Knlghtstown, 24; Gaston, 16.

A prohibition gathering of men and women in London, who had abstained from intoxicants for fifty years or more, was attended by 1,000 persons of both sexes.

Carl Wadman. present holder of the office, and William L. Seaney, proprietor Of a cigar store at Fifth and Main streets, will be contenders for the Re

publican nomination for sheriff, ac

cording to notices of candidacy filed in the county clerk's office late Thursday. Wadman is serving his first term

as sheriff after serving as deputy under Clem Carr. Frank T. Strayer and Paul A. Beckett have already announced their in

tention to ask for the nomination on

Deaths and Funerals

MRS. JENNIE DONNELL ! Mrs. Jennie Donnell, 63 years old, died at the home of her mother at Akron, Ohio, of a complication of dis-' eases. She had been a resident of Richmond for 40 years. The funeral : will be conducted at Akron on Satur-1 day. She is survived by one son, W, : M. Purnell, of Cincinnati, one daugh-j ter, Mrs. J. C. Leavitte; one granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Stever of Richmond, and Mrs. Warren West of Cleves, Ohio; three brothers, Frank Lake of Portland, Ore.,. Charles Lake of Hartwell, Ohio, and Clifford Lake of Reading, Ohio. i ISAAC K. FULLER I Isaac K. Fuller, 59 years old, died Thursday night at 8 o'clock, at his home, 130 Maple street. Death was caused by pneumonia. He had been a resident of this city for many year3. He is survived by his widow, Alice

the Republican ticket for the office of! Fuller, four sons, Orwood, Oscar, Kenprosecutor. Beckett is now serving' neth and Herschell, 'one daughter, his first term. Strayer Eerved before I Mrs. Don Shute, of this city, the war. Funeral services will be held SunCharles C. Ewbank of Wavne town-'day afternoon at 2 o'clock from, the

ship, filed his name for the office of i home. Burial will be in Earlham cem-

township trustee G. O. P. ticket, late

Thursday.

Newly Weds Taking Trips To Far East SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. So many couple are making honeymoon trips to the far east from San Francisco, that the Toyo Kisel Kaisha. a Japanese steamship firm, has ordered Installation of bridal suites on each of its six steamships plying out of thii port. At present each T. K. K. liner has but one such suite. Other trans-Pacific steamship companies operating out of San Francisco also report a considerable increase sn the number of bookingsby newly wed passengers.

etery.

MRS. SUSAN CUNNINGHAM. Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Cunningham, who died Thursda morning at the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. William Spencer, in Muncie, will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the home of her son-h-law, J. Will Cunningham, of North Eleventh street. Rev. Burbanck will

officiate, cemetery.

Burial will be in Earlham !

I

Losantville, Ind, LOSANTVILLE. Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Friddle called on Mrs. Friddle's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oxley, ' Wednesday evening Mrs. Sylvia Parks and children are, visiting her'

VT". OITVE heard of the man who asked his friend what made him hoarse. The friend was a poker player. He answered: "I was up all night saying 'That's good.' " If you could get a record of the morning conversation of the average American, you'd so often find these words "Well I've got to rush, now, 'to get that car" that they would become monotonous. But you don't hear anybody using such words at night. No, sir! A few minutes more or less in the evening makes no'difference. Evening is the time for relaxation, the first time during the day that a man can call his time his own, the time for "thinking it over," for leisurely study of his personal problems. So, if your" Advertisement" is one that invite consideration and discussion, you naturally place it in the evening paper.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM " The newspaper that everyone reads ' '