Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 89, 14 April 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922.. WIDOW OF.SLAIN MAN TAKES HER OWN LIFE; THIRD DEATH IN CASE Constantine Suffers Attack of Illness BRISK BUYING, SELLING IN MINE STRIKE BEGIN (By Associated Press) HAZLETON, Pa., April 14. Figures from the courts show that there has been no decrease of activity In the real estate marked In the anthracite fields since the suspension of mining became effective April l.s Recorders or deeds report the usual brisk buying and selling, especially in the larger centers. They take this to mean that a feeling prevails throughout the region that the committees of miners and operators will reach an agreement on a new wage scale. HEARING Oil BOSTON PROTEST APRIL 18, V4 Hearing, on the Boston townshij school protest 'has been set by th state tax board for April 18 at 10 o'clock in the morning, according to word received by County Auditor Howard Brooks, Friday. This makes two hearings in one day, the Abington school hearing having been arranged to fall on the afternoon of that day. CAPE COSTUMES ARE FAVORED FOR EVERY OCCASION t (By Associated Press.) ATHENS, April 14. King Constan tine was seized with a sudden attack of vomiting at noon today (Thursday), similar to that he suffered last summer at Eskl-Shehr while touring tha Greek war front. He was in a state of exhaustion after the attack, but a bulletin Issued this evening by his physicians said he had almost recovered. ' Princess Elizabeth, ( wife of Crown Prince George,. who is suffering from typhoid fever, was reported tonight as resting comfortably, although with abnormal temperature and pulse.

"' (By Associated Prens) ' NEW YORK," April 14. Mrs. Anna Glickstein, widow of Dr. Abraham GUckstein, who was shot and killed by Mrs. Lillian Raizen on Dec. 10, 1921, was found dead in front of her 'home on New Jersey avenue, Brooklynearly today. The woman had apparently committed suicide. ' The suicide of Mrs. " Glickstein is the third death., .In a tragic series which began last December - when Dr. Abraham Gikkstein, a practitioner of some prominence in Brooklyn, was slain by a woman who had been ad

The Allegheny river r is navigable for 150 miles above Pittsburg.

mitted with other patients to his of-

uce. he actual shooting was noi witnessed' by any of the other patients Tin the physician's waiting room, and "the first that was known of It was

when Dr. Glickstein stumbled through'

,al door and fell dying across the threshold. His assailant had escaped by a rear door to the inner office. Dr. Glickstein's mother fell dead ;when she viewed his body upon its ;being taken into the Glickstein home. ''For several days the police of New York pursued various clues, but three ;days after the shooting a woman 'named' Mrs. Lillian Raizen, surren'dered to the police, confessing she :had shot and killed Dr. Glickstein. I She declared , her motive was vengeance for an operation the physician ,had performed upon her which fenIdered her incapable of becoming a .mother. She admitted she had for .several years been "under the influ- . tnce" of the doctor, and had submitted to the alleged operation at his request. ; Mrs. Raizen Is now a prisoner In the Raymond street jail, this city, awaiting trial before the King's county court on a charge of murder.

STATE GETS BILL FOR SHEEP BOUGHT IN 1 780

!; (By Associated Press r HARRISBURG. April 14. The com.monwealth of Pennsylvania today was tpresented with a bill for one hundred pounds sterling for two head of sheep purchased for the use of the American revolutionary army under what is stermed the "Ary Act of Juno 1. 17&0." ; .The bill was sent to Attotney Gen :pral George E. Alter by Oliver Fayle, of Philadelphia, with a reuest that he be informed whether it was collectable. The copy received here shows Jhat it was a note executed July 2, 1780, by Davfd Davis, commissary of T'urchases. It was dated at Reading, Pa., and drawn in favor of Samuel Boone. Mr. Fyle estimates that the value of the note today in American ;noney is about J26G. State fiscal officers said they had nty record of such a note and that if it was valued a record of it probably would be found at Washington. .Attorney General Alter holds that he cannot advise private individuals on such matters, but only officers of the American government

CENTERVIUf LABORER ; TAKEN IN LIQUOR RAID ; T.crt Freman. day laborer on the Morgan farm, south of Centerville, was arrested at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon charged with violation of the liquor

law. Chief of Police Eversman ana Prohibition Officer Omer S. Manlove made the arrest. They were accompanied bv Officer Kendall and Deputy Sheriff Charles Rollf. One, gallon of corn whisky, a barrel cf mash and a still in good working order was seized. Freeman started to run when he saw the officers coming, hut halted when several shots were fired in the air.

The cape la being revived every designer this spring and is being usa in every conceivable manner. One of the newest and smartest cape ideas is the cape

costume, three-piece suit with a cape or cape dress, as .u prefer. This cape costume is being chosen for wear upon every occasion. . Here are three cape

suit3, at the left is the street or afternoon model, at the right the sports or every day type, and in the center is the more elaborate style for evening wear.

Short News of City

Show Special Film A special film on "Nursing as a Vocation," was shown In. the high school auditorium Thursday, for the girls interested in the course. The film was "explanatory in detail and served to enlighten the girls considerably on nursing as a profession. It was to have been shown at different times Friday. Prayer Service Tonight Prayer services will be held Friday night from 7:30 to 8 o'clock at the Wilmore apartments, 1113 North B street. J. W. Richards will be the leader. Ail-Night Dance An all-night dance will be given at the Coliseum Monday evening by the Musicians' union for the benefit of the fund for sick members. Eight orchestras will play for the dancing. Everyone is invited to attend. Program Number Changed "Rigaudon," by Monsigny, will be played by Prof. F. K. Hicks with the high school "A" orchestra at its closing concert April 28, it is announced today following a change in the program. The number is described as "an ancient piece modernized." Beveridge Meeting Tuesday. Beveridge workers of Jefferson township will meet at Hagerstown, Tuesday evening, according to an announcement made at Beveridge headquarters Friday. The program Vill be announced later. Car Off Tracks A car off the tracks in the east yards of the Pennsylvania caused a short delay in traffic Friday. The wrecking crew was called to the scene to hasten the task of replacing the car on the tracks. Sevastapol School Meeting The Woman's club of Fairview will have a meeting at the Sevastopol school

house Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. All persons attending are requested to bring pencils and paper. Second Union Service Rev. W. McClean Work will speak at the First Presbyterian church Friday night at the second of the. union meetings of the Reid Memorial and First Presbyterian churches.

CONFESSION OF BANK GUARD CLEARS UP BIG SICILIAN THEFT (By Associated Press) CATANIA, Sicily, April 14. The mystery surrounding the theft of 11,000,000 Lire from the local branch cf the Banco dl Slcilia, a week ago has been cleared up by the confession of the bank's guard, Martorano. Several days were consumed In engineering the robbery, Martorano told the police. The iron bolts and bars of the safe deposit .vault were sawed one by one, and the cracks filled with blaxk wax to prevent detection. Martorina informed the authorities he had five confederates, one of whom was the bank watchman, Pelligrini, while two others were mechanics who collected the tools for the robbery and did the actual work. The final touch in the removal of the vault protections was given Sunday, when the six men entered the bank at 5 o'clock in the morning and remained all day tearing apart the appertures to the strong boxes in the vault. The men had to suspend work and hide when the bank's secretary entered to go over some " correspondence, but they had the work completed by 9 o'clock Sunday night when they collected their loot and left to deposit the stolen money in various parts of the country. Subsequently they returned to Catania, where all six were arrested. The money has not yet been recovered.

Government Forgives Man Hurt When Still Exploded . (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, April 14 The United States government has taken pity on a defendant in federal court who had been seriously burned by the explosion of a still in his home and who was charged with violating the prohibition laws. The prisoner, Hugh West, nearly lost his life in the explosion. After viewing the many scars on hi3 face, neck and hands, Assistant United States Attorney Wade yesterday asked for his discharge. "I think the ends of justice have been met," said the prosecutor. "The defendant surely has had sufficient punishment." He was promptly released.

Suburb

an

BOY SCOUTS TO AID IN SAFETY PROGRAM

World" Travelers In City

Friday In Two Autos Two small cars, one a touring and one a roadster passed through this city late Friday en route to the west coast.- The machines hailed from Baltimore, Md., and New York city, and were occupied by six young men who had started out' to "see the

oxilnn inn'urfl ihn rnrrvlne out

of the Safety Ftrt Wefk pl.-.n by the pvonu. . Boy Scouts of the city came with an Harry McFee. Charles A Abell Jr.. Informal meeting-Thursday afternoon! C . W illiamson and Masno Bart- , the city bail, with Mayor Lawrence , party. lianuiej. , ! i tu a :a a

T. J. Heery. scout master, Lauren

Assault On Spanish Positions Is Repulsed

(By Associated Press.) TETUAN, Morocco, April 14. An assault on the Spanish positions at Mlskrella was repulsed by the Span

ish garrison, which defended the block- - and family. Mr.

houses successfully until the arrival of reinforcements, says an official communique. The attackers left 61

dead on the fields

The Moroccans

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Rev. Geo. Hartley was pleasantly reminded of his 78th birthday anniversary when

several of his friends came in for din

ner Wednesday. Those enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanders of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Swanders of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Coppock, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgen, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macey Mrs. James' Hlatt. of Richmond, is. spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton A two weeks' revival meeting will etart at the Wesleyan Methodist church next Sunday. Rev. R. D. Wise, of Albin, will have charge of the meeting Fred Thomas was

the guest of honor at a surprise party given on his birthday Wednesday

evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Strong. The features of the

evening were games and music, after

which light refreshments were served

by the hostess, Mrs. Walter Strong.

Those enjoying the evening were Harold Jordan and family, Carl Reynolds

and Mrs. John Pow

ell, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and

sons Claude and Muerl, Mr. and Mrs. James Busby and sons James and Otis, Clarence Hyre and family, Leslie

are now bombarding Miskrella andlBeall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern

the Spanish artillery is replying.

Artillery fighting is continuing between the rebels and the Spanish forces in Valez Gomers.

Owens, Stanley faparrow. uooeri Thomas. Horace Webb, Wilbur Pond, Claire Evans,, , Merret Swails. Clco llomrishous . and Gleu Brumley wero present. The boys are to act as traffic officers at tho street corners near city fehools. during the week of April 17, according to plans.

and John McAdow occupied the road

ster. They expected to make Indiannpolis by Friday evening, staying there two or three days. Thpv left 'Raltimnro Ariril 11 Tt io

their intention to stop at the Grand if"

Canyon, Yellowstone park and other points of interest on their way west.

Burch Laughs Heartily At Remark In Court (By Associated Press)! LOS ANGELES, April 14. Arthur C.

Burch on trial for the murder of J.

Belton Kennedy, laugnea neartiiy wnen Mrs. Frederick S. Lyon, on the venire from which it was hoped a jury would be obtained, frankly declared in court she would "never vote to hang a young

Nationalist Agitation Warming Up In Tunis (By Associated Press) " PARIS, April 14 The Nationalist agitation in Tunis on the eve of the visit of President Millerand, who is due there toward the end of the month, is attracting considerable attention, although up to the present it has not deMloped any great force. The communists have joined the nationalists in ihe agitation, but it is said in official circles that the number of persons engaged in it does not exceed five or six hundred. The Abdication of the bey has been

renorted and denied several times, it

is now reaffirmed by a Frenchman, M.

Fabre, who was expelled from Tunis, and who declares the partisans of the bey presented twenty-one demands for reforms to the French authorities, the bey abdicating when no satisfaction was given. To this report also an official denial has been given. APPROVES ADVERTISING BY PUBLIC UTILITIES ' (Ry Associated Press ) SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Approval of reasonable expenditures for newspaper advertising by power and other public utilities has been given - by President Harley W. Brundige of the California Railroad commission. In a letter to Franklin Hichborn of San Francisco, who had questioned the right of power companies to charge advertising to their operative accounts particularly in territory where competition is not a factor, he described newspaper advertising as the most effective and cheapest form of salesmanship.

Believe Czecho-Slovakia

Will Recognize Soviet (By Associated Press) PARIS. April 14. The Czecho-Slo-vakian government has sent circular letters to members of Its diplomatic service to learn which are available for service in Russia, says a Prague dispatch to the Hungarian telegraph agency. Thisis taken by the political commentators as substantiation of the theory that Czecho-Slovakia intends to resume close relations with the So viets after the Genoa conference, believing that the interests of central Europe are largely dependent on Russia's revival.

Commit Ruffner to Jail

Pending Sanity Decision

William Ruffner, man of all work,

was hrought into the city hall Friday

morning for inquiry Into his sanity,

He wag brought in at the request of people in the Grand hotel who said

he had been acting queerly.

Ruffner was committed to the coun

ty jail pending final decision in his

case.

$75,000 FIRE LOSS Bv Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, April 14. Fire of undertermined origin late last night caused damage estimated at $75,000 in the erection department of the

American Bridge company here. The

long brick building was virtually de

stroyed. No estimate of the damage to work under way could be made, it

was stated, but several large locomo-

She was not accepted, even tempo

rarily, but three other women were temporarily passed and in the jury box

for the opening of court today when counsel were to resume the task of ex

amining talesmen. Nine men were in the box, too, but one was under examination.

N. Y. DOWNTOWN SECTION

IS INVADED BY BANDITS

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 14. Bandits in

vaded downtown New York last night. They overpowered a watchman in a large office building at 14 William

street and then ripped open four safes

on the eighth floor.

The watchman, George Breckenrldge,

was round tms morning Dound ana gagged. He said several men had attacked him at 10 o'clock last night The police questioned the tenants to learn what was stolen.

BAR SPUD IMPORTATION (By Associated Press".) OTTAWA April 14 The department of agriculture has prohibited importation of potatoes into Canada from Europe, Newfoundland, the Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon and the states of California, Pennsylvania and West

Virginia. This order was Issued as a i protection against potato canker, i

from which Canada is as yet free.

SAYS CITY IS "BROKE" (By Associated Press.) SYDNEY, N. S., April 14. This city, due to coal strikes and long repression in the steel industry is "broke" according to Mayor Fitzgerald. Until June no more checks for civic salaries will be signed, the mayor announced, because there are no funds at the bank to meet such paper. The overdraft allowed the city government by law $214,000 has been

expended and there is no way of rais-

tlve cranes were destroyed. The fire

was brought to a standstill within 50ing money uiktil June, when taxes be-

ieei oi a large ianK or gasoline. jcome legally collectable,

McNutt and daughter Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McNutt, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Thomas, Mrs. Mary Barrett and daugh

ter Helen, Mrs. Nettie McNutt and son Robert, Misses Agnes Reynolds, Dorothy McNutt, Denver Cofield andf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong and two children, Lucile and Frank. . . .Howa1 Thomas, of Richmond, is spendmg th3 week with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Thomas. LYNN, Ind. Lovell Runyan of Denver, Colo., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank Clark. .. .Virgil Hockett is

the guest of relatives in Winchester

the week-end Mrs. Mary Reynolds and daughter, Charnelle, Mrs. Jennie Thomas are mid-week guests of relatives in Richmond Oscar Mann and daughter, Dorothy, spent the mid week in Muncie. LIBERTY, Ind. A meeting of the

farmers of Harmony township is set for Friday night, April 14, at Quaker-

, town. There will be special music.

and L. A. Pittinger of Selma, will speak 1. N. McCarty of Brookville,

was a Liberty caller Tuesday

Amog tnhose who visited Richmond

this week on business are the following: Harold Hughes, Lyda Breese,

Leota Kuhn, Nannie Kuhn, Mr. and

Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Hazel Hubbell

Mrs. Chester Maze, L. A. Greggerson

and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williamson.

On Thursday afternoon the Joan

of Arc club held its regular meeting

in the assembly room of the library. Forty-six members were present. The program was as follows: "American

Inventions," Mrs. Helen Moore; "Our

State Capital," Mrs. Helen Gavin;

"Entertainment of the Sick," Mrs

Ellen Farley; "Origin of Familiar Expressions." Mrs. Elizabeth Gavin; "Easter." Mrs. Alice Breen; "The Quilting Party," Mrs. Anna Finch; readings, Miss Doretta Carlos. The next meeting will be on May 4 Dr.

Will A. Thompson, town health commissioner, has announced a "Clean Up and Paint Up" campaign for Liberty to begin Monday, April 24. As in years past, the towa will remove all rubbish if it is placed on a street accessible to the haulers.... A meeting will be held at the Stanley building April 19. at 7:30 p. m., at which time State Superintendent Benjamin J. Burris will be present and make a talk on cshool building propositions. Everyone interested in schools should be present Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Spangler and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Spangler and children of Shirley, were in Liberty this, week on business.

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