Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 61, 13 March 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922.
Make Plans Now for Your Garden
SOLDIER BONUS BILL ASSAILED BY MELLON
AS ABUSE OF CEBIT WASHINGTON, March 13. Assailing the new Republican soldte r bonus bill as proposing "a dangerou s abuse of the government's credit," Secretary Mellon. In a letter to Chalrmi.ui Fordnev of the house committee cn ways
and means, asserts that tbie actual cash outlay by the government In the next three and a half years under the
plan would be $1,200,000,000', or as
much as the proable cost ol the or-
iginai cash bonus scheme. 1 , Fear of Frozen Credit!
The treasury chief expresses more u .r writ
vigorous and sweeping disapproval of name and address clearly on the lines
Spring is almost here. Plan your garden now. and prepare
to plant It right
The Department of Agriculture has
garden booklets designed to meet the requirements of various parts of the country and the needs of the city gardener as. well.
For gardeners this means expert direction and special opportunities to
get the most from the ground at
their disposal. These booklets are free Government publications. Our "Washington
Information Bureau will secure a copy of the proper booklet for any of our
readers who will fill out and mall the
coupon below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage on the
your
ASK ORDER TO ISSUE
BONDS FOR BUILDING LIBERTY RESERVOIR
the latest bonus plan than of any of its predecessors. He unsparingly condemns the bank loan feature, which he
asserts would clog the country's financial machinery with "frozen credits," producing inflation. Much wiser than this Bctieme, he says, would be the financing of the bonus by the issuance of bonds; and In any event, if the bonus is, to take the form of endowment Insurance it would be better from the 'Start for the government to loan direotay to former soldiers on their certificates. "There is no way." the Mellon letter concludes, "by which the Imerican taxpayer can avoid the burdem, and if a bonus is to be imposed it bi far better tor all concerned that It le placed upon a direct and definite basis and paid for each year out of current revenue. To do this at the pre: tent time will necessarily mean the imposition of additional taxes for the purpose "
INFORMAL RECEPTION
FOR G. A. R. OFFICIAL
of the coupon.
To not "end the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C)
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, , Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Garden Book-
; Name , Street
City , State
C. 0. Williams9 Candidacy
Is Endorsed By Teachers
Candidacy of C. O. Williams for con
gressman from the Sixth district is
endorsed in a resolution unanimously
An informal reception in honor of 'adopted by the couty teachers of Department Commander R. 1 1. Tyner, i Wayne county at the institute held
of the G. A. R. was held Mondlay afternoon starting at 2 o'clocik at the county court house. Tyner is state commander of the organization.. In the evening he is scheduled to appear at a meeting of the Soub of Vet
erans.
Saturday, March 11. at the local high school. The resolution is signed by George C. Ranc.k, chairman of the resolutions committe; Frank O. Medsker, president of the Wayne County Teachers' association 1921; and Frank
ne wh3 wierunura at u., v.,. Teachers association 1922. day at the home of John f. Daven-i
Dort. soum Twemn street, uuhuk,-. .
the morning he was taken over the city on an inspection tour by Mayor Handley and Mr. Davenport.
TO PRESENT FAMOUS ' SATIRE HERE FRIDAY
Coffer Miller players will present Moliere's satire. "The Imaginary Invalid." in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Admission will be 25 cents. If the ticket sale i3 heavy enough, a nijht performance will be given at
8:15 o clock Friday. "The Imaginary Invalid," Is one of the most popular of the great comedian's plays. It is frequently produced at the Theatre Francais, the Parisian theatre reserved for the classics of French literature, and always on the anniversary of his death.
Tipping Caases Beauty To Take First Place (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 13. Efficiency runs second to charm in hotels where tipping prevails, the Consumers' League announced today after an investigation. The league declared it considered all tipping bad, with comeliness playing a large part in its deci-
! sion, and recommended that hotel pa
trons bolster their moral courage to the point of stopping the practice. "It is pleasing appearance and manner, rather than service that brings in
!tips." said the report. "Tips do not
increase with efficiency in service and neither do wages." ...
LIBERTY. Ind.. March 13. Liberty has long needed a second water reservoir at the waterworks pumping station, for the usable water supply fails the town in the hottest season, when it is most needed. After a survey made by an engineer last fall, the town council announced . that steps
would be taken in the spring to build
the much needed reservoir. The council, therefore, has petitioned the state public service commission for an order to issue bonds to the extent of
$10,000 with which to buiid a new
concrete reservoir,, cisterns, and lines
connecting said reservoir and cisterns
to the present plant. The bonds, if issued, will bear interest at the rate
of five percent. The net assessed
value of all property m the taxing unit is $2,074,000 as shown by the last assessment. . Entertains Club. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rose entertained the members of the Five Hundred club this week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bevis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Richardson. Enjoy Psychology Lectures ' A number of Liberty ladies have been enjoying a series of informal lectures on psychology, delivered by Mrs. Wade McMillan, of Oxford, Mrs. W. E. Morris and Mrs. Gilbert V. Chapin interesting a group of friends in the experiment. The course has proved highly successful, and another class
has Just been formed, the first meeting being held this week at the library. The series of lectures comprises 10,
"The Conduct of Life," being the gen
eral theme. "The Hypnotism of Society," "The New Education" "The
New Therapeutics." "The New Mor
tality,' and "The New Religion," are
some of the lesson tbpics that have
proved very interesting and helpful
Among the members present at this week's meeting were Mrs. W. K. Kerr; Miss Bertha Owen, Mrs. Orion Stivers,
Mrs. Lloyd Fosdick, Mrs. Irene Beeler,
Mrs. tr. V. Chapin, Mrs. Fred Max,
Mrs. O. W. Snyder, Mrs. Will Morris.
airs. Hoy Driggs, Mrs Albert Bertch.
Mrs. James Bright. Mrs. Thomas P
Donnahue, Mrs. Charles D. Johnson,
Mrs. onarles (J. Mitchell and Mrs James E. Dougherty.
James Dodge, Son of Auto
Manufacturer, Is Held As Result of An Accident By Associated Press) KALAMAZOO. Mich.; March 13. James Dodge, son of the late John F. Dodge, millionaire Detroit automobile manufacturer, and Rex Earl, of this
Lcity, were held in the county jail to
day pending further investigation Into an accident yesterday that resulted in serious injuries to Miss Emily Kwak
ernock, 19 year old
Normal student. ' Miss Susan Stegenga and Miss Ethel Clemens, also Western Normal students who also were in the machine, told of Dodge and Earl offering to take them to their home from a dance and that Miss Kwakernock leaned from the machine to offer " a protest that Dodge was not driving in the right direction to their rooming house. They charge he drove into .the country at high speed. . v
Miss Kwakernock was found at the
roadside byN a passing motorist who took her to a hospital. Officers declare a bottle of liquor was found in the machine.
BEVERIDGE PROPOSAL IS UNFAIR, SAYS FORMER LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
Colored Couple Fined For Obtaining Goods Under False Pretenses Neil Ross. 22 years old, and Hatio nn-la 25 vpnra old. both colored.
irpw finps and sentences in circuit'
court Monday morning for obtaining COLUMBUS, Ind., March 13. Albert p0ods through fale pretenses at the J. Beveridge's proposal that neither he social Service Bureau. Both pleaded
nor Harry S. New spend any money i guilty
PRODUCTION OF GAS IN KENTUCKY FACING CRISIS, SAYS REPORT ' ' - By Associated Press FRANKFORT. Ky.. March 13. Ken
tucky faces a crisis in the production
for newspaper advertising in their; rOSs wa3 sentenced to 60 days on; nf natural &na hnth hprmi nf the
camnaien for the Republican nomina-1 tK0 GttA nonsi farm and J10 and costs iuun n
j - - - j u f - . I iiuiiiai ui UTTi. v tt ii &a ijttiud TIT.,,. vn Gt n to I Hiti frT TTnitAsI t Cto tecr can atflf TTWTY1 ' ll.iil. ... -.1 f lit1 51 fl THI m . . ... . . .
RECESS TAKEN TODAY
WHEN THIRD TRIAL OF ARBUGKLE IS STARTED
POSTPONE CONTEST ON FAMOUS PICTURES
SONS OF VETERANS TO INITIATE TONIGHT
Sons of Veterans will initiate 72 candidates at the special barbecue to
be held in the Odd Fellows hall Mon
day night. Following a big banquet
a program will be held.
Max J. Young, of Indianapolis, im
personator of Abraham Lincoln, will ; director
COLORED VETERANS HOLD SERVICES IN
MEMORY OF YOUNG
The committee on Famous pictures aDDear in the euise of Lincoln and en
'met Saturday afternoon and decided ' tertain.to postpone the opening of the contest j.,.. Robert Tyner, department comuntil, the week . March 23 ..to April. 7.roander of the Grand Army, will be a This was . decided upon to assure guest; at the meeting. rverybody plenty of time to get ther . neeessarv supplies and t6 allow the! j (f p nTIOin 1 TP" III exhibition committee a longer time; Mil HAK I IllIrA I T IN for preparation. Prizes probably will! ,ww 1 "IIIIUII n I L 111 r: .i shrine festivities
UTS. Alien u. nuie nui mist; viiaiB
Cornelius Richardson, local attor
ney, delivered ' the memorial address
at a meeting of the James Moore post.
American Legion, held in memory of
col. Charles Young, ranking colored
otticer in tire army, Sunday afternoon
The meeting was held in Mount Moriah
Baptist church, and the building was
packed to the doors
"The life of Col. Young was a striking example of fortitude patriotism and forgiveness," said Richardson. "In surmounting difficulties that confronted himself and his race, he showed that by perseverance, in America, 'a man's a man, for a' that.' Not race, not color, but merit, count in this country." William Harrison, vice-commander of the post, commanded a detachment of former service men that marched from the Masonic hall on South Sixth
street to the church. Ethel R. Clark.
of the James Townsend
(Ry Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. The
case of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle,
charged with manslaughter in connec-J
tion with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. was called today for trial the
third time, but a recess was taken
until the afternoon session of court
because 14 members of the venue of
65 was not on hand. 8h& bailiff wm
instructed to ascertain why they were
absent.
Arbuckle arrived yesterday from
Los Angeles and spent most of the day in conference with his counsel.
Evidence not offered at either of the preceding trials is promised by both defense and prosecution. The jury in
the first trial voted 10 to 2 for ac
quittal, while the count was reverse;!
at the secord trial, being 10 to 2 for conviction. Doubt today-was expressed in the corridors outside Superior Judge Hf.rold Louderback's court whether the panel of 65 prospective jurors would be sufficient to provide a jury. At the second trial 170 were examined before the jury box finally was filled.
The trial probably will proceed with
out the presence of Miss Zey Prevocr,
star witness for the prosecution at the
preceding hearings. She left San
Francisco after the second trial and
has been reported living in New Or
leans.
Perjury charges voted by the grand jury against Mrs. Minnie Neighbors and Mrs. Florence Bates as the result
of defense testimony they offered at
the first Arbuckle trial are expected
to be considered by the grand juiy when it resumes its sessions tonight.
.Return of the indictments was held up until the grand jury could question the
women.
Indiana is not regarded with favor by Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus, former
ly lieutenant-governor. In a statement he made here he discussed the situation as follows: "I . have read Mr. Beveridge's Ft. Wayne keynote address with interest.
as always. The part that is featured Is his so-called disarmament proposition, that Senator New spend no money for newspaper advertising as Mr. Beveridge proposes to spend none. "This would go with more force con
sidering the circumstances, if six, months ago Mr. Beveridge had pro-j posed to Senator New that from that) time until May 2 (the date 'of the In
diana primary) .neither of them should address conventions, clubs, churches, bar associations, schools and colleges, or political meetings; that neither of them should make a personal speaking canvass of the state. Then Mr. Beveridge could have gone' back to his literary work and Senator New to Washington, and the people would have been free to choose, as Mr. Beveridge rightly says they should be. "The proposition also would have more force if Mr. Beveridge should propose that his long time personal friend, Mr. John C. Shaffer, whose newspapers in Chicago circulate in northern Indiana, whose Louisville
paper reaches southern Indiana, and whose papers in Muncie, Terre Haute
Doiielas Was tinea 1U aU . hermicB nt th nutr.tha.Etsa cnrnlv
costs and sentenced to SO days in the bemK cut down according to Dr. Will-
Home for tne roenaiess.
The couple appeared at the bureau;
at various times, each telling a hard
luck story and claiming to have beea
married for some time past.
ard Rouse Jillson, director of the Ken
tucky geological survey, who has Just completed a book on the oil and gas resources of Kentucky. The state is r rx iinln or nhlv rn O.ffmrt Vi ft rh O
" - , -A yiuuuviug V. V. iwui iu Vfc-
investigation oi meir s"u:"! amount of natural gas she is consum-
that one told of being married in ierrU . aQd u wu nQt be Jong b(
Haute and the otner said ine teicmony took place at another time in Eaton, Ohio.
".0 "1C "V." Chilean coast.
e state, snouio noi use mem 10 . - TllQn rvmandez. one
promote the candidacy of Mr. Bever-' mrtMmt.n rrllsf nnd the other his
dge- iwon piiav Hnthcii in thp traditional
It strikes me as a fair proposition . , . . aoriTlv lnne. hoards.
mat lr Mr. Beveridge has the leisure
to deliver addresses, political and non
political, over the state for a period of
several months, and if Mr. Shaffers
newspapers exercise their unquestion
ed privilege of doing all they can to push his candidacy, it is not improper that Senator New, who is detained in
Washington most of the time by public
business, should have the right to pre
sent his case through the advertising columns of the independent and Republican newspapers of the state.
If Mr. Beveridge feels that his rec
ord in congress, which, so far as con
structive legislation is concerned, was made largely in his second term, makes him the logical choice of Indiana Republicans, surely no such extensive canvass of the state is needed by
any man who has served with conspicuous merit for twelve years. In my mind this disarmament proposition is jug-handled."
branch, community service, sang the
soio, ine victor." At the close of the service all faces were turned to the east in silent meditation. "Taps" was blown by George Fossett. Personal remininscences of the life of Col. Young were given by Joseph Booth, adjutant of the post and a former soldier under Young.
of an exhibit of the pictures of Joseph Moore school Monday night. The public is invited. The girls' program committee of the Community Joy club will meet in tho Community Service rooms of the K. of P. hall Monday night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Paul Ross.
" Managers and captains of the Community Service net teams will meet in the Service rooms Monday night at 7 o'clock. The last chance will be
available for additional men to added to the list of players. ,
be
HOWATT LOSES CASE IN SUPREME COURT (By AsRootatPcl Press)
More than 100 Shriners took part In the Zem Zem festivities held in the Knights of Pythias temple Saturday nisht. Local Zem Zems met the out-of-town delegates and paraded the streets in honor of their guests. Following the parade the Shriners adjourned to the K. of P. hall and a big banquet was held and an extensive program was enjoyed.
Hold Camden Man In Auto Investigation J. C. Connell, of Camden, was arrested there at 1 o'clock Monday in connection with the discovery by Dayton police of two cars formerly owned by Richmond men and" which they believe were stolen from this city. Richmond police conducted a search of stolen
car records Monday afternoon to de-
OHIO LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO PASS HIGHWAY LAW
(By Associated Press) COiLUMBUS, Ohioi March 13. The next, session of the Ohio legislature will be asked to pass a law authorizing county commissioners to establish a secondary or county highway sys
tem in every county in the state. The
Eroposed measure will be fostered by
the Ohio Good Roads federation. Each township in any county, it provides, would be represented by two, ;it least, roads, crossing at some angl. thus serving all townships. It would .be obligatory on the part of the county
commissioners to apply the mandatory
Humane Society Asks Antideluvian Monster
Not Taken From Haunts
BUENOS AIRES, March 13. While
newspapers continue to poke fun at Curator Onelli's proposed hunt for the
antideluvian monster in Patagonia
the expedition has been taken very
seriously by the Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals, which has sent a long formal note to the
minister of the interior asking meas
ures to prevent the capture of the sup
posed animal.
The society maintains that if a pie
siosaurus or some similar animal is
living in Patagonia, it is probably the last of Its species, and the scientists
should be compelled to study it there,
instead of bringing it to the Buenos
Aires zoo, where it would soon die be
cause of the difference in temperature.
Prof. Onelli said today that news
papers' which are ridiculing him, have
failed to mention that an expedition
sent to Patagonia several years ago
found the bones, hide, and excrement
of a monster resembling glyptodon,
very large species of the armadillo, be lieved to have been extinct for mil
lions of years. An arrowhead buried in its head showed the animal had
been killed in recent times. The re
mains are now on view at the Laplata
museum. Prof. Onelli is daily receiv
ing donations to pay the expense of his expedition, which will probably leave here this week.
TOURISTS SEE RESCUE
AS VIVIDLY PICTURED IN ROBINSON CRUSOE (Bv Associated Press) VALPARAISO, Chile. March 13. The rescue from an island in the south Pacific of Alexander Selkirk, the British mariner, around whom Daniel Defoe is said to have woven the tale of
Robinson Crusoe, was vividly pictured j obtained." says Dr. Jillson in the preft ' i .ruta including ! ae to his volume.
ing and it will not be long before she will be called upon to produce more, owing to the reduction of the supplies
from Ohio and West Viiginia. "In the natural gas problem the necessity for immediate conservation is perhaps more vividly apparent than in any of the other mineral resources. This is particularly true of the gas reserves of Kentucky. The really serious situation which had developed in West Virginia, Ohio, and Pennsylvania may be delayed in Kentucky if effective preservation measures are introduced at once. The matter is urgent. As in all regional problems of natural resource conservation, the actual cooperation of the individual producer and consumer, as well as that of the conservation-effecting agent, will be
required if the best results are to be
to- several hundred tourists,
prominent British and American residents of Valparaiso, on their arrival recently at Juan Fernandez the original Crusoe island 2'i0 miles off the
eoat skin 8 and wearing long
pushed off from shore on a raft after thev hart fsichtod the "rescue" ship. A
parrot and a goat were their only pas-1 sengers and, as in Defoe's story, the raft was laden with fish, fruits and other island products. 1 1 Boarding the vessel the "marooned" nair were received with all honors by
the captain to whom "Cruso" present-
eo nis onenngs. me paancuBcia
Treats All Phases All phases of conservation from the newly-drilled well to the handing of natural gas in the homes are treated by Dr. Jillson. He takes up each field in the state and gives a brief account of its location and production. Discussing the history of natural gas iq, this state. Dr. Jillson says: 4 "The commercial production of natural gas in the state of Kentucky dates back to the year 1863, when the old Morc.man well, near Brandenburg, Meade countv. was drilled. It was
utilized in the manufacture of salt from brine3 which were found associated with the gas in this and other
wells In the Brandenburg district. For a number of years this Ohio River
was the only one of much im-
took up a collection for poor children', r "
on the island.
The tourists spent three days at the PQ fU 00 Dl A KIC lan Fernandez island group visiting UU Ull lUll I LHllO
FOR LIQUOR PALACE
Juan
the wild country of high mountain peaks and luxuriant vegetation. They saw the monument erected by British seamen to he memory of Selkirk, the original Robinson Crusoe, and visited the lookout from which he is said to have sighted, nearly two centuries ago, the vessel that finally rescued him after four long years of solitude.
termine whether or not other Rich- maintenance laws in kppninsr iha pnnn.
WASHINGTON, March 13. The su-!mond cars are being held by Connell jty highway system, thus provided, in
preme court tnay ai.mis?ea- inewrus ana iuasiin, no was arifsteu sevtraaigood condition
of error by which Alex. Howatt and, days ago. Mastin is also being held at.
other labor leaders sought to have j Dayton.
reviewed the decision of the Kansas)
rtate court holding them guilty-ot
j contempt of court for their refusal to appear before the court of industrial relations. The opinion of the court, delivered by Chief Justice Taft, stated that the 5 questions of the constitutionality of the Kansas statute creating the courts ; of industrial relations and prohibiting strikes and the settlement of labor disf cutes were not brought before the
! court in .proper form for it to pass upon them. ' - ; Effect of the refusal ot the court 1 " to dispose of the appeal and the issues with Howatt and his . associations ; sought to raise wi)I be to leave in f ffect the decision in the lower court j holding them in contempt for refusing J to appear before the court of industrial relations and also holding them in contempt for ordering a strike after f they had been enjoined from doing so. : Rae Will Address Hi-Y Club Meeting I Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First ' Presbyterian church, will be the speaker at the Hi-Y club meeting in j the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. " . - Plans tor the Older Boys' conference l of Wayne county will be discussed. The conference will be held in the I local Y. M. C. A. April 1. No luncheon J will be served at Tuesday, night's meeting. ; The Hi-Y -orchestra and quartet ! pnobably will play for the meeting.
Deaths and Funerals 1
JEFFERSON TRACEY Funeral services for Jefferson Tracey have been postponed until Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were to have been held Monday.
Short News of City
Parent-Teachers' Meeting. Williamsburg Parent-Teachers' fmeeting will be held at the schoolhous;e Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tiie county nurse will be present. Alii are urged to come.
Attend Dayton "Follies" Miss Pearl
Warner, Miss Eva King .and Miss
Mary Leftwick. all of thia city, at
tended the "Follies" at Daj-ton, over
the week end. Woman's Club Meeting A. meeting of the Woman's club will be held in the public art gallery Tuesday afternoon. The meeting is to be a general one. Subject for discussion will be "Italian Art." Postpone School Meeting The Baxter Parent-Teachers' association meeting has been postponed from Thursday until Friday of this week, it was announced Monday. Church Meeting Tuesday Reid Memorial church's St. Patrick's day party will be held Tuesday -night at the church instead of Wednesday night, as originally planned, it 'is reported. ,
Commissioners would be permitted to work independently of, or in conjunction with, the township trustees.
County funds would be used, together with the county,s share of the automobile license funds. It is asserted that under the plan now in vogue, mileage now maintained in most of the counties is scattered and so disconnected that a systematic following up of repairs and maintenance is difficult and expensive. The proposed law would correct this condition, it is said, -and bring about a connected, well maintained and economical system of county roads.
Deny German Princess Admitted Misconduct (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 13. Prince Eitel
Friedrich and his wife have requested the government department which deals with the Hohenzollerns' affairs to proceed against disseminators of the story published in England and the United States that the princess had confessed to misconduct with the Baron Plettenberg, says a Berlin dispatch. Eitel and his wife say the story is
untrue. They admit that the princess testified about a month ago at the first hearing in the divorce case brought by the Barnes Plettenberg, in which she is named as corespondent,
but declare that her testimony was exactly opposed to that ascribed to her. All divorce cases in "Germany are
heard in private.
CASTS ARE SELECTED
FOR DIAMOND JUBILEE With the election of May Queen and
assignment of play casts the participation of the student body in the Earl-
ham Diamond Jubilee celebration has begun. Every student in school will
soon be training for his share in the program. Isabel Henley, '24, of Carthage, Indiana, was chosen May Queen by popular vote, in chapel Friday. She is the
twelfth May Queen of Earlham and will preside at the celebration this June. The committee on assignment of parts has selected the casts for. two of the four plays and is rapidly completing the assigning of parts for the May Day revels. The casts for "Pyramus and Thisbe" and "St. George and the Dragon" will probably, be announced this week. Under the supervision of Miss Comstock several groups are already training for the May Day drills. Madrigal and Glee clubs will have prominent parts in the music attending the crowning of the May Queen. An extensive publicity campaign to
place the coming events before asi much of the public as possible is being organized and work on the pro-i ject will start immediately. Various means of advertising as posters, slides, newspapers, stickers, etc.. will be used for this purpose. The cast ,for the "Sheep Shearing Scene" from "A Winter's Tale" is as
follows: Antolycus Alan Wallace Mopsa ..' Margaret Nicholson Dorcas Katherine Haviland Servant Paul Lichtenfels Shepherd Robert Kellum Shepherds and shepherdesses Emory Morris. Ralph Koehring, Richard Robinson, Philip Hiss, Newell Elder,
Walton Jay. Mary Relnhard. Ruth
Contract For Painting
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 13. Plans for a floating liquor palace off New York beyond the three-mile limit are going forward, according to James V." Martin, the promoter, in spite of the announcement of Roy A. Haynes, federal
Let By WorkS UOard i vessel will not be permitted. , . t . ti, naintino nf the Furthermore, declares Martin, a sechrKr JVeRtaci of the cfematorv ond and possibly a third liquor palace brick smokestack of the creniaton. constructed, should the first and repairing same was let tc , G. C. 6Uccessful In answer to Commis. KeToa SonS j wiener Haynes' action tltat he will
. . - thai,' strclk IU 1 11 Ul L V 11 i-ucuiv, ... . 1 k
U1U1U1UK. J. HI" Hi' ' iv . 1
report on the light plant truck which ia In ka ertlrt cotintr a VfllllP nf
A resolution for a cement roadway. tn;fc;.'
to be laid in the alley between North
says that there is nothing in interna
tional law that forbids a resort of this
Martin asserts the vessel will be as
MnTanYNorTentr
JhJ L?ZZ iverwm;molu;000,000.
111 A OtICCl., " " 1 I . ; i v. J
board.
Circuit Court
ACTION IS FILED
Ancient Rolfe Estate
Announced For Sale
T.n-DON. March 13. The Heacn
am estate, the ancient home of the nic , ,w ; i .mo nf whom. John
Suit on note and action to declare g maiTi;d Pocahontas, daughter
and close vendors lien was filed in cir
cuit court Monday morning against O. J. and L. G. Russell, Anna Russell and William H. Kinder and the Second National bank, bv Enimett W. Hensley. CANDIDATES FILE Names filed in the county clerk's office Monday as prospective candidates on the Republican ticket were: A. H. Wilcoxen, precinct committeeman, Webster township; Charles Borradaile, precinct committeeman from Abington township; Mark Werking, precinct committeeman from Jefferson
of Chief Powhatan of Virginia, in 1614.
is for sale. The property is situated in west Norfolk, next to the king's Sandringham estate, and covers 1,750 acres. It was owned by the Rolfes for many centuries.
RELIGIOUS PROCESSION TRAVERSES ROME STREETS ROME, March 13. For the first time since the fall of the temporal power 52 years ago, a great religious
traversed me pnutipai
township; Benjamin A. mil. Precinct, . - Rome Sunday in honor of
committeeman. Thirtieth precinct;
the 300th anniversary of the canon-
Wayne township; Leander Chamness.l . f gt r.miip xeri, founder ot
TO HOLD COTTAGE MEETINGS TUESDAY
Cottage prayer meetings will be given impetus Tuesday night when u number of meetings will be held at homes in the city. It will be, however, about Friday, before the majority of the prayer meetings get under way, it is thought A meeting of the general compaign committee is to be held in the Billy Sunday headquarters at 7:30 o'clock
Monday night, Fred W. Rapp, Sun
days business manager, announced Monday. Lumber was being hauled to the tabernacle site, on the lot of the East Main street Friends church, Monday
Mr. Rapp said that the building would
Three Are Implicated
In Slaying of Circus Man RIVERSIDE, N. J.. March 13. Three men, possibly five, were implicated in the slaying of John T. Brunen, circus owner, at his home Friday night, in the opinion of County Detec
tive Ellis Parker. Thus far, Parker said today, he had been unable to establish a motive. Brunen was followed at least two days before he was shot to death, while sitting near a
window reading, and he feared an attack, Parker says. ' A clue to the identity of the slayers is a piece of gun stock found near the Brunen home.
Hasemeier, Suzanne Chandler, Ruth afternoon when five couples Winslow. Mildred Klute, Alice For-' licenses in as many hours. The svthe. ' . (Victor Spraggins and Sylvia
Satyrs Pha Jones, Aubrey Stanley Harry Prevo, Chester Stidham, Herbert Bowles. Carl Dalton, Harlan Hill. Raymond Dalbey, Thomas Evans, Robert Huff, Douglas Sherow. The cast for "Hue and Cry After Cupid," by Ben Johnson, is: Venus Edna Johnson Graces Pauline McCray and Elizabeth Parker Cupid Miriam Elleman Vulcan Russell Thornburg Vulcan's Assistants Edwin Frazer . and John Beasley Hyman Charles Robinson
Macy, Dalton township, trustee; David L., Reid, Wayne township assessor;
Levi Odom, Harrison township, asses
sor; James H. Martin, to Center township, assessor; William H. Overholser, Boston township assessor; John Bowman, Perry township, assessor; John Burges, New Garden township, assessor. CUPID GETS BUSY
Dan Cupid, long inactive in Rich
mond and vicinity started; work once more Saturday. No marriage licenses had been filed in the county clerk's
office, since March 4, until Saturday
obtained
ey were:
Spraggins and Sylvia Baker;
John T. Robbins and Grace Ryder; Charles L. Abrams and Eliza Miller; Clarence Brasher and Mary Elizabeth Agnes Domhoff of Indianapolis and Richmond ; and Nora Brock and Forest Anderson of Hagerstown. SUIT IS DISMISSED The suit of the W. H. Hood company against the Northern Assurance company for damages amounting to $6,000 was dismissed and costs paid Monday morning.
PRACTICAL. ATTRACTIVE BLOUSE SUIT
3370
Landis Visits Squad In Training Camp (By Associated Press)
Police Court News
TILTON HUNTING BAG F. Tilton has reported to the police the loss of a black suitcase with double handles, and a tan tae attach-
DETROIT, March 13, Members of i ed. The suitcase had samples of wool
E. Gurney Hill to Attend Illinois Florist Session
E. Gurney Hill, local florist, has been invited to attend a meeting of Illinois florists in Champaign. 111.. Tuesday. The place of meeting is a point at which an experiment station
is located. Mr. Hill is to leave Tues-
be well under construction by the last day morning.
Kof the week. or three days
the Detroit American squad were pre
paring to receive Baseball Commissioner Landis at their training camp in Augusta, Ga., today, according to dispatches from there. Commissioner Landis, it was said, planned to make Augusta his first stopping place on his proposed tour of the baseball training .camps. The commissioner's schedule for the day including receptions by various civic clubs of Augusta and a visit to the ball park where the Detroit squad is practicing. The first practice games of the season between teams selected from among club members was planned by Manager Ty Cobb today. ,
BEVERIDGE MEETING The Newcastle Glee club will furnish entertainment at a meeting' of Beveridge supporters to be held Monday evening in the headquarters Co-
He will be gone two lonial annex. All Beveridge supporters have been invited to take-part.
mattresses and blankets and it is be-
lievsd it was lost somewhere near
Eighth and South A streets. JONES IS FINED
E. F. Jones, arrested at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening on a charge of intox
ication, entered a plea of guilty and paid $1 and costs in police court Monday. ( FINE SUSPENDED . Ike Shipley,-arrested for beating a board bill, on complaint of Edward Denson, local restaurant keeper, was fined $1 and costs and the fine suspended, Monday morning. Shipleyclaimed to be a worker on the west side sewer and had been getting board at the restaurant. He owed $7. He was given 30 days to pay the money. CAR IS STOLEN Frank Tillson, local real estate dealer, reported to the police. Sunday that his touring car had been stolen while he was attending services in a local church.
Pattern 3370 is here illustrated. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 yeat size will require 3?s yards of 38 inch material. Ginghams with facings of linen would be nice for this resign. Or. taffeta trimmed with satin or foulard. Serge, gabardine, poplin and velveteen are also attractive.
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mallei to any address on receipt of 12 eeati'X m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium ' . j
Patterns will be mailed to
drees within one
1