Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 89, 14 April 1922 — Page 16

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922.

"ALL SET" TO GREET "BILLY" AT. STATION :AT.3i45 SATURDAY

With the American Legion members and ex-soldiers of Richmond to be out In full force to greet "Billy" Sunday when he arrives from Winona Lake at

2:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and with the high school and legion bands leading the procession from the depot to the hotel where Billy Sunday will ftay while in town, final arrangements for a real welcome have been made. - The Sunday, party will be taken In automobiles from the depot to the hotel, followed by the ex-service men In uniform and any others who care to join.. The ex-service men will meet at legion headquarters to prepare for the greeting at 3 o'clock. Shaving3 were placed over the tabernacle floor Friday morning, making the! inside of the building as clean and dry as a house.. The shavings will take care of much of the dirt that will be carried into the place, so that it will remain clean during the whole series of meetings. The building is now completed and the offices and temporary hospital and rest rooms are all ready for those who may need attention. In short, everything is "all set". : '

DAKIsH WINDJAMMER REACHES PORT AFTER BEING LOST SEVERAL WEEKS

SPECIAL COMMERCE MEETING IS CALLED

A sreclal meeting of the campaign executive committee and the advisory committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday evening at 7 : 30 o'clock in the rooms of the chamber. - Considerable sentiment has been expressed among the business circles In Jlichruond for the need of an exclusive civic commercial organization that would have elaborate club features with a possibility of luncheon service each day for the business men and also cover the field to a business expert of an average Chamber Of Commerce. A complete plan of re-organlzation will be presented by a special com-

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YACHTS AND PLANES TO COMBAT COAST BOOTLEGGING RING

f Ky Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-Armed sea-going yachts and war airplanes to combat the ring of international bootleggers, said to be flooding Pacific coast cities with thousands of gallons of smuggled liquor monthly will be requested of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, it was made known today as the result of a conference between William B. Hamilton of San Francisco collector of customs, and Millard T. Martson, collector of customs at Seattle. . Haptson came to San Francisco to confer with Hamilton on means of meeting the situation on the Canadian

border. Hamilton left last night for

Washington for the purpose it was said of presenting the request for ah

and sea fighting craft to use in war pn the traffic.

Hamilton said before leaving that

fleets of swift automobiles were enter

ing the United States with liquor loads on eighteen roads from Canada and fleets of fast yachts bringing whisky

and gin by water.

LOOKS LIKE A WARD BOSS, DOESNT HE? HE HAS TOUGHER JOB THAN ONE, THOUGH

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The Danish windjammer Kobenham docked at Los Angeles. Insert, Baron Niels Jules Brockdorf, commander.

THREATEN REPRISALS : FOR IRISH OUTRAGES

(P.v Arsoclated Tress.) r MULUNGAR. COUNTY WESTj.IEATH, Ireland, April 14. A proylamation threatening reprisals for "outrages In Belfast wa3 issued by jinny officers here today. : The proclamation, which was signed Sh-nii-progromists," says: "We have i1 cided that for every furth en. casualty in Belfast, which the direct out-t.-aie of the progrom, every supportrr of the program in the Mullingar ;r v.ill be fined 50 pounds which will be personally collected by us. This oilier is operative from Monday next."

DAILY AIR FLIGHTS BETWEEN NEW YORK, CHICAGO IS PLANNED (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 14. Daily flights between New York and Chicago by airplanes carrying 200 persons will be inaugurated soon, according to an announcement by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller

McCbrmick. Mrs. McCormlck told a meeting of the women's committee of the Civic opera association yesterday that she became interested In the plans for the airline two years ago. She predicted that In a short time trans-continental passenger planes excelling those now in use in Europe In capacity, appointment and comfort will be operated. "It was almost two years," said Mrs.

BELFAST. April 14. Two hundred McCormick, "that the plans were first

end fift men of the insurgent eecuoni submtted t0 me and I became very f the Irish Republican army, under i , ,

the direction cf the newly formed Republican army executive, or army council, seizpd at midnight the Four courts buildings in Dublin, which until the passing of the Irish acts, was the seat of the national court of justice, it is announced in Dublin dispatches. The men who seized the building intend to utilize it as a permanent headquarters, It 13 stated. They have barricaded th$ 'windows with sandbags, law books and bundles of documents, iuid also have commandeered the adjoiningFour courts hoteT.

The Danish five-masted barlr. TCnhenVimrn Rarrvn nrnf.V .nnnJI-rxr

dispelled fears of disaster when it ploughed into the harbor at Los Angeles', weeks overdue. The ship, the largest of its kind, is making a trip around

n,itu i, a sr.Hf.ir.otoH that thn J . uixe ii66m6, wmcu uaiiwe me muva

i,.... OI rope reqUirea lo manipulate tne sails, new organization will embody many 1

features that are not in use now by the chamber. At the committee meeting Monday evening it is anticipated that plans of ihU character will be discussed and ihe final plan of arganization to be Cecided upon.

Tiny Baby Is Rescued From Claws of Condor GENEVA, April 14. Seizure of a Swiss peasant's baby by a huga bird identified as a condor is chronicled by the Oberlander Volks Zeitung. The mother, while weeding her garden on the slopes of the high Hasliberg mountains, left the child sitting on a blanket on the grass. Her husband seeing the condor swoop down and lift the infant into the air ran

for his army rifle and shot the bird, which fell so slowly that the youngster was only slightly injured.

The condor had a wing EDread of

inches in length. That it is a true condor, which is a native of the South

American Andes, is vouched for according to the newspaper, by a pro

fessor of the University of Berne. It will be stuffed and placed In the Berne museum.

ASKS CO-OPERATION

IN CLEAN-UP DRIVE

Mrs. F. W. Stephens, chairman of

the "cleanup" committee of the Aftermath club, which is working to get the co-operation of all city departments in

a general campaign, issued the following statement Friday:

"For seven years the Aftermath club was at the head of a "clean-up" movement in our city, and that was .seven years ago. Now there Is need of reviving the good habit formed during that period. The mayor has issued a proclamation, setting April 24 to 23

as 'clean-up week,' an appropriate time for putting the city in good order by May Day. The public knows quite

well the value of a clean city; how it promotes commercial prosperity and

the happiness of the citizens.

"The Aftermath asks that there be hearty co-operation in the good work. With justifible civic pride it calls upon all residents to make our beloved Richmond the cleanest and most beautiful ever.' "In behalf of the club, "Mrs. F. Xi. Stephens, chairman "Clean-up Committee."

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OHIO WHEAT STATUS . IS GENERALLY GOOD COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 13. The

condition of wheat in Ohio la general

ly good and la estimated at 87 per

cent by C. J. West, agricultural statis

tician of the state federal crop reporting eeiyice. Last year's estimate was practically the same as this year's and

was followed by a decided Improvement and then by a marked decline. The erratlo changes of last year in the condition of wheat only show the

uncertainties that pertain to an esti

mate of the wheat crop early in the season. The effects of the severe weather during January and February of last winter should soon become apparent. Many fields are spotted by freezing out of the plants. It is estimated from present indications that 10 per cent of the pmnts have been winterkilled. The fall damage from fly is estimated at not more than three per cent. Wheat condition throughout the United States averages 89 per cent which compares with 91 per cent a year ago.

Latest photo of President Obregon of Mexico, taken while oat for an airing at the Mexican capital.

niucn interested. Tney provide ror two passenger planes costing $2,000,000 each with a capacity of 200 per

sons and 25,000 pounds of extra

freight. "We expect that they will negotiate

the distance between Chicago and New York in 10 hours. The rate3

will be as reasonable as those on our best trans-continental trains today and the round trip can be made easily in

a single day.

CONTINUOUS MUSIC AT DANCE MONDAY

Eight orchestras will bo the feature

at the Musicians' union ball to be piv-

en ia the Cjoliioum Monday night. The eiciht orchestras will play a continuous program of music throughout the

revening. There will be continuous ;dancing from the hours of 9 o'clock "until 3 o'clock. The eight orchestras that will furViish the music will be as follows: Evan J. Smith orchestra, Jess Halber"etadt orchestra, Charles Miller orchestra. Melody Entertainers, Miss Pauline ;Sener, Mrs. Eva Morray orchestra, JoreheFtra,- Siren orchestra, Ralph Ew3ng, Shinn orchestra, Murray theatre .orchestra. These eight orchestras will alternato during the evening, each one rlaying lor a period of 15 minutes 'without a stop. ! The grand march will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock with a 50-piece band "furnishing the music. The dance will istart at 9 o'clock, and continue until '3 o'clock In the morning. I Many novelty stunts will be in projcess during the entire evening and ivlll not be announced until each event staged. One of the feature attractions will be the Musical comedy company that will be showing at the Slurray theatre during that week. This rcotnpany will stage several novelty stunts.

Harry Hoover Cared For

Lincoln 57 Years Ago Fifty-seven years ago Friday, Harry Hoover, believed to be the last surviv

ing member of Lincoln's body guard,

and long a resident of Richmond, helped to carry tHe martyred president

from the old Ford theatre across the

street to the house where he died.

Hoover, then a lad of 19, was one of

the youngest of the 16 guards that had been selected from the different parts of the United States to form the

White House Guard."

EVEN TINY TOTS WEAR CAPE COATS

WOMAN KILLS SELF TO BECOME SPIRIT

" (By Associated Press.) NEWARD, N. J., April 14. Mrs. "Maude Fancher. who swallowed poison yesterday after slaying her baby on, Cecil Raymond, hoped to guide "her husband to happiness as an lemancipated spirit. She is at death's lloor in the city hospital. ; The story of her belief in spiritualism was told in three letters, one of CO pages, written before she took the "poison, one after the baby's death, and tho third as she was half conscious lierself. ; Mr. Fancher said today that soon Jifter they wero married in Detroit, Jhreo years ago he and his wife attended a -seance at a private home in that city and both talked to their dead parents. J Since that time, he said, Mrs.

IFancher had taken a great interest

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PORTLAND PEOPLE FLOCK TO FISH FOR SMELT (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Ore., April 14. Crowds of Portland people flock daily to the banks of Sandy river, 14 miles from here to fish for smelt which are now running. Hundreds of automobiles are parked daily along the highway and traffic officers are needed. The smelt are so numerous that big hauls from bird cages to lace curtains.

VOCATIONAL MUSIC

CLASS GRADUATES 7

The seven graduating members of the vocational music class of the high school will have their compositions presented in public recital May 31 at the high school auditorium, according

to the established custom of the department, it was announced Friday. One original composition by each member will be played by the high

school orchestra and one solo number by each will be given by some soloist. The solos will include vocal, 'csllo, piano and violin numbers. A concert waltz for the piano with orchestral accompaniment and an elfin dance for the orchestra are Included in the program. The department graduated three pupils last year compared with seven pupil3 to be graduated this year.

would vote 25 to the orchestra's fund.

Sometime ago the union stated that In case the orchestra was unable to raise the entire sum needed for the

trij) it would give some assistance

Upon learning that the sum raised

was short of that needed to meet expenses the union announced it would

Theory Class to Write School Orchestrations Orchestrations for accompaniments which the grade school orchestras and Junior high school orchestras will play at the May Festival will be written by the theory class of the high school, it is said. The class also will harmonize some of the melodies which the choruses are to sing with the orchestra accompaniment.

In Chicago there are 3,500,000 dally street car riders and one half of these are carried in one moraine and one

give $25 toward removing the deficit, evening hour.

Circuit Court

SET CLAIM DATE May 20 was set as the final day on

which to file claims against the Mar

shall Railroad store at a hearing in court Friday morning. SET LAND VALUATION Value of real estate involved in the suit of Sarah T. Moore against Florence Manley and Henry D. Zuttermeister was set at 3,300 in court Friday. ASK LIEN FORECLOSURE Boyd Lamberson and Ray Lamberson filed suit to foreclose mechanics lien against Robert Doddridge, Friday. The amount is $77. BISHOP DENIES CHARGE

John Bishop, arraigned in circuit court on a charge of assault with intent to kill pleaded not guilty Friday

morning.

Deaths and Funerals

PSYCHIC SCIENCE -FORMULA IS SEEN

AS DOYLE ARRIVES

Baby's wardrobe must be just a3 fashionable as that of the older members of the family. The cape coat, which is the latest word, even in baby wear, is here mads of a light cloth with a wide collar :ut square and tied under a dimpled chin with ties made of pink tnd blue ribbon brrided.

DEATH OF INFANT The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert IT. Commons died Friday morning at the home, southeast of the city. Private services will be held at the home, Saturday afternoon and burial will be in WTebster cemetery, MRS. ELIZABETH WITT Mrs. Elizabeth Witt, 67- years old, died Thursday noon at her home eight miles south of Richmond. She' was born In Boston township Jan. 13, 1855. Mrs. Witt was a member of the M. E. church. She is survived by her husband, Ross Witt and one brother, Monroe Rife. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Friend3 may call any time. JOSEPH B. BECKWORTH Joseph B. Beckworth, 74 year3 old, died Thursday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock at hi3 home, 116 South Fourteenth street. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Harry Besselman. Mr. Beckworth was in the real estate business for a number of years. The remains will be taken to Noblesville, Ind., Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Noblesville cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 o'clock at 1116 South A street.

SCHOONER IS SEIZED VITH CARGO OF LIQUOR NEW YORK, April 14. The twomasted schooner W. F. Dodge, said to be bound from Nassau in the Bahamas for St. Pierre, Miquelon, with a load of liquor, was seized by a police patrol as she was entering the narrows early today. The police said they found 25 barrels of rye whiskey and 403 cases of Scotch.

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Musicians' Union Gives to Reduce $35 Deficit A deficit of $35 in the Nashville fund of the high school "A" orchestra shrank to $10 Friday with announcement by the Musicians' union that it

Announcing Two New Lines of MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TAILORING I am now the representative in Richmond and vicinity for the Edward E. Strauss and company and Famous Wholesale Tailors, makers of genuiite tailored clothes, assuring you better style, fit and workmanship for the young man who desires extreme styles made by the foremost cutters and tailors. LOWEST PRICES ON CLOTHING $20.00 and up for genuine made-to-measure All Wool Clothing. With every garment goes my personal iron clad guarantee. I am also closing out my own line of guaranteed' Woolens, Give me a call. GEO. W. SCHEPMAN 25 South Seventh Street ,

for

-aster

Dress up for Easter and the most noticeable part of that Easter costume will be your Footwear. We can give you just about any style that you can wish for This is the store where STYLE and LOW PRICES go hand in hand

Ladies Patent 2-Strap "Flapper" Slipper, low rubber heel, strap up front, sizes 4 to 6, at

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Oxford or 2Strap Slipper, military rubber heels, solid leather. Our price is

$3.48

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Ladies' White Canvas Lace Oxfords or

Strap Slippers, good grade, fit fine, at . . .'

$2.19

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, above, and Hamlin Garland, who makej prophesy. The recent arrival of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, noted author and one of the leading exponents of psychic phenomena, hac drawn added attention to the stady of spiritualism. Hamlin Garland, noted author, discussing Sir Arthur', views and the psychic scier.ca in treneral. predicts that some future Newtor. will probably discover a complete formula for the science.

Get Your EASTER RABBITS Tomorrow at Henry Farwig and Son 1031 Main St.

BAREFOOT SANDALS We have the finest line of Sandals and Play Oxfords to be found anywhere. Genuine Lotu3 Calf Sandals t

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Oxford, rubber military heel, arch support, combination last, welt sole, soft as a glove. J Qr Our price is not $7.50, but. . . tpO.oD

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Oxford, military

ruDoer neei, welt sole, dium toe; a $6.50 value.

rubber heel, welt sole, me- Qr ff

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rx I 98c $1.69

Infants' Patent First-Step Slippers, eight

Drana-new styles; sizes iy2 to 4

Oxfords, sizes 5 to 2... -..$1.29 to $1.9S'

Men's Brown Calf Lace" Shoes, rubber heels, new French toe, perforated tip. Our price is

$4.00

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2 STORES 1032 Main 526 r.ain

We Will Redeem Your Rub-No-More Coupons TRACY'S

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3Iary Janes Infants' brown Kid or Patent Leather Mary Janes, dressy and serviceable sizes 4 to 8

$1.69

Also Same Grade in Wider Toe. Men's Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, new French toe, perforated tip, (Tr oak tanned soles, $7 value. .,. tpDUVi

INFANTS Infants' patent leather Sandals, 5 straps, sizes 4 to 8, at $2.19

JUST REAL GOOD SHOES

The Hoosier Store

Cor. 6th and Main Sts.

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