Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 107, 5 May 1922 — Page 11

GOAL PRODUCTION IN

LU AFTER STRIKE STARTS fPy Atsoctated Press) -CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 5. Coal mining In West Virginia showed J an Increase in production after April i 1, when the nation-wide miners" strike ( started, officials of the West Virginia ! ' coal association pointed out late yesterday in a statement comparing the average monthly production for the last ten months and surveying the situation in the state following the first month of the strike. Loadings in Logan, Williamson, Winding Gulf, Pocahontas and the Tug river districts showed a steady Increase, according to the statement. About nine hundred cars of unconsigned coal are on railroad sidings indicating that West Virginia has produced more coal than could he sold, Walter H. Cunningham, secretary of the association said. In the New river field, according to T. L. Lewis, secretary of the coal operators' association of that district, and former president of the United Mine Workers of America, many miners hare petitioned for work at the November 1917 scale and arrangements are being made to care for them as fast as possible. The New river field was formerly unionized. THINK NEW ANGLE FOUND TO MYSTERY i By Associated Press) DANVILLE, 111.. May 6. Important developments in the murder mystery of Gertrude Hanna, the Hoopeston schoolteacher, found dead In the untenanted Presbyterian parsonage last week, were expected to follow the report from a Chicago chemist on an analysis of the girl's vital organs today. A telephone summary of the findings was made to State's Attorney John II. Lewman this afternoon but the state's attorney, pending receipt of the official report, would say nothing. It was indicated, however, that the examination developed something new and he fact that Mr. Lewman would not make a statement on the basis of his telephone conversation led to the belief that the official report may contain something that will lead to new activity in the case. - Attach Polo Property of Traction Magnate fRv Assorinted Press) SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. Ponies, polo paraphernalia, equipment, club house and grounds of the fashionable San Matao Polo Club today were made the objects of a sheriff's attachment. Tbe. club is the property of George Gordon Moore, formerly of Detroit, Traction magnate and millionaire. The attachment was the result of a judgment against him in favor "of the Kquitable Trust company of New York rendered by the supreme court of New York state. Telegraphic notice of the judgment was given attorneys here. Moore is in New York City. Mrs. Moore and members of "the polo club expressed surprise at the attachment and the belief that it would soon be lifted, as Moore's finances were in excellent condition, they said. Eighty Colors Portrayed On Autumn Color Card NEW YORK. May 5. The Textile ; riolor Card Association of the United States, inc the autumn of 1922 color card of America. It contains 80 colors. 66 of which are portrayed in silk and 12 in woolen fabrics. On the card, reds, blues and orange, reflecting Oriental and Russian influences of the mode, are prominent in evening nhades. Purples also are ; prominent. One ranee of Dumles is of i

vddish tinsts. j Marston Hodgin.won first prize of Shades of brown suggest the far. $5 for the best Earlham diamond cast. Periwinkle and cornflower blues (jubilee poster and Maude Chenoweth from the spring card are shown again. i took second place with a prize of $3. Among the woolen group there is Donald Semler won third prize of $2. a novel tan shad5 called pigskin. A! Earl Wolf was given honorable mennmv red is introduced, called Okbar. ition. Shoe and hosiery colors feature sil-j The contest was held in the high ver, mist, and pigeon grays and fawns, j school . under the direction of Miss

otter and mour.e shades. Browns also! are much used. Hold Man In Wisconsin For Richmond Police Edward Francis Andrews, otherwise known as E. F. Hurst, is held by police at. Kenosha. Wis., under a federal grand larceny charge. Andrews was arrested while he had possession of a car which was stolen from Frank Tilton of this city March 12. 1922. Police of Richmond have wired Kenosha police and will make every effort to prosecute Andrews in case he is released there. Chief Eversman obtained his information on the case from a news item in an Indianapolis paper, which stated that Andrews was wanted for an Indiana "job." Francisco Villa Denies Reported Candidacy (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, May 5. Francisco Villa, the former bandit leader, in a letter printed by El Universal Grafico, denies that he is a candidate for governor of the state of Durango. "I am not thinking of politics." the letter says, "but am devoting my time 1o the reconstruction of my country. My preoccupation now is the giving of impulse to the live forces of my country by means of constant work and energy, aimed at the progress and advancement of the nation." WEALTHY WIDOW, 65, MARRIES WRITER, 32 (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May 5 The marriage of Mrs. James Campbell, widow of the late president of the North American company, who was reputed the wealthiest man in St. Louis, and Henry Kias Van Heel in San Diego, Calif.. April 18, was announced here today by the couple. Mrs. Van Heel is 6 years old and her husband is 32. He is a literary dilettante and she is heir to one half of the income from her first husband's $20,000,000 estate. Van Heel is a native of Holland.

School of Commerce Will

To meet the demands of Indiana's young men and women who are setting out on commercial careers and who are finding it necessary to go to universities outside of the state for complete combined courses in liberal arts and business, the board of trustees ha3 authorized a school of commerce and finance at Indiana university, and has let the contract fox a new building to house this rapidlygrowing echool. Ground, has been broken for the new building and it is expected to be ready for occupancy about Feb. 1, 1923. It will provide 22 classrooms, with a seating capacity of 700, and an auditorium seating 350. The building will be of Bedford stone. Short News of City Community Game Night The regular community game night of the Townsend branch of Community Service will be observed Friday night at Masonic hall, South Sixth street. Games and community singing will comprise the program under the auspices of the junior and Benior recreation clubs. Junior Loyal Daughters The Junior Loyal Daughters class will meet at the First Christian church at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon to march in the Sunday school parade. Marriage Licenses Granted Marriage licenses issued .at the county clerk's office Friday were: Edwin A. Wickmeyer and Leona Hirschfield, both of Richmond, who gave their occupations as those of a salesman and a bookkeeper, respectively; William Ohmit and Emma Moore, of Milton, who claimed to be painter and housekeeper, respectively. Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal A special symphony orchestra rehearsal will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Garfield school. All members are urged to be present. Child Slightly Hurt An automobile driven by Elijah Brown of near Centerville, was slightly damaged when it collided with another auto at the comers of South Tenth and A streets Friday noon. In the car " with Mr. Brown was his wife and little daughter. The child was thrown against the side of the ar-and "-suffered a broken tooth. A cut on her upper lip was also sustained. Neither or tne machines were damaged to any extent. Merry Pickford Chosen President of Actresses (By Associated Press' LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 5. Mary Pickford has been chosen president of a club of motion picture actresses the primary purpose of which is to protect the good names of its members, it was announced here dayMiss Helen Ferguson, organizer liuu auu limit; nuuiu uv auuiiiicu wuu were not "credits to the industry." Other officers .will be elected Monday when a name for . the club will be chosen. Jubilee Poster Prizes Awarded to Students Blanche wane, instructor in art. ine judges were Mrs. Arthur Charles, Mrs. Cathell and Principal Cline. Nominated In Election In Perry Township Byron Pierce was nominated trustee of Perry township on the Republican ticket in the primary election this week, and John Bowman, assessor, ac cording to an announcement Friday. WEDDED 50 YEARS AGO SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Auman, prominent resi dents of this city, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Auman were married in 1872 and came to this city 30 years ago where they have since resided. Mr. Auman is a furniture manufacturer here. HOUSE VOTES TO CLOSE PORTS AGAINST NARCOTICS WASHINGTON. May 5. The Miller bill designed to shut the gjtes against the import and export of all narcotics except crude opium and cocoa leaves, and providing for creation of a federal narcotics control board to administer the law as tightened up, was passed unanimously yesterday by the house and sent to the senate. RESOLUTION FOR PURCHASE - OF CAPE CANAL REPORTED WASHINGTON. May 5. The Winslow resolution providing for government purchase of the Cape Cod canal at an estimated cost of $11,500,000 was reported yesterday by the house inter state commerce committee. DRY CHIEF UNDER KNIFE WASHINGTON. May 5. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has 'undergone a minor operation at a Baltimore hospital but is recovering rapidly -and will be back at his desk in a few days, it was announced today at prohibition headquarters. WIEDFELDT SAILS FOR U. S. BREMEN, May 5 Dr. Otto L. Weidfeldt, the new German ambassador to the United States, sailed for New York yesterday on the steamship America,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Enable Indiana University three stories In height, of Tudor Gothic style, with maximum lighting. facilities and with , attic finished for commercial exhibits. The structure will cost $250,000. With this new building Indiana university will become one of only two state universities in the middle west to have a commerce building, and the increased facilities afforded will enable the university to offer a training in business to Indiana students that will outrank many collegiate institutions and be on a par with the best, according to Dr. William A. Rawles, dean of the school of commerce and finance. Full courses in the school are now ZITA AND FAMILY TO SAIL FOR CADIZ MAY 10 (By Associated Press.) FUNCHA1, Maderla, May 5. The former Austrian Empress Zita and her family will sail from here for Cadiz on May 10. MADRID, May 6. Preparation of EI Partio palace for the reception of former Empress Zita and her family has begun, according to El Diario. The paper says that King Alfonso's appeal to the European sovereigns to provide adequately for Zita has been granted. Many T. P. A. Members Goto State Meeting A large number of members of the post C Travelers Protective association, of this city, departed for Indianapolis Friday morning to attend the state T. P. A. convention that is to be in session there Friday and Saturday. The meeting is being conducted at the Claypool hotel and the state president and state directors will be elected at this meeting. The national directors will be elected at this meeting. The national directors who will attend the national convention which will be held at Atlanta, Ga., will also be elected at this meeting. WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 5. Alexander Katz, a leather goods manufacturer, investigating a distrubance in the kitchen of his Brooklyn home last nigh:, found Mrs. Rose Smith, 35, whom he had employed' as a maid, struggling with a man said to be Kay Pendleton Smith, the woman's hus- j Dana, wno is an American inuian. Shouting to Mrs. Smith to lock herself in the pantry, Katz retreated into the breakfast room. When Katz emerged a moment later he found Mrs. Smith stabbed to death. Katz told the police he had overheard Mrs. Smith and her husband quarrelling about his two former wives. ' STEEL MANUFACTURER DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA COATESVILLE, Pa., May 5 G. Sharpless Worth, prominent iron and steel manufacturer, died at his home here last night. He was 71 years old. Mr. Worth was one of the owners of Worth Brothers and company, which sold "its Coatesville plant to the Midvale Steel company, some year's ago, and at the time of his death was one of the owners of the Worth Steel company, which has a plant at Claymont, Delaware. -

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BARITONES, TENORS, BASSOS IN RACE FOR HAND OF ENRICO CARUSO'S WIDOW

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itries in the opera star's love race and the fair prize, lop, left, . Antonio Scotti; right, Mrs. Enrico Caruso; center. Count Andrea de Segurola; below, left, Don Rafael Diaz; right, little Gloria Caruso. ( , Stirs of the Metropolitan Grand Opera that is just the masculine stars are now engaged in the greatest race of their careers But it is not a race for greater honors in the operatic world. The race is for the hand of Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the greatest of then. all. Baritones live in the hope that when Mrs. Caruso is ready to wed

SUN' - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

to Give Splendid Course being carried on at the State university under cramped conditions, including basic studies in liberal arts, business problems, accounting, .banking and finance, foreign trade, insurance, secretarial training, courses for secretaries of commercial organizations, courses for commercial teachers in high schools, and a course in employment management and welfare work. Forty members of the faculty of the university, many of them heads of departments, make up the administrative and instructional staff of the new school of commerce. A placement bureau is maintained for the purpose of securing positions for graduates or tno ' school who have creditable records. Wood Urges Philippine Bonded Debt Increased (By Associated Press) MANILLA, P. I., May 5. Major General Wood, governor of the Philippines, today cabled to Washington urging officials there to expedite passage of a bill now pending in congress authorizing the Philippine government to increase its bonded indebtedness to 10 per cent of the assets valuation of the Philippines. This would allow a total bonded indebtedness of approximately $75,000,000. General Wood said many needed projects are being held in abey ance because of lack of funds, pending enactment of the measure. AGAIN TRY TO PROVE ARTHUR BURCH INSANE (By-Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 5. For the second time, as this is his second trial, the defense theory that Arthur; C. Burch was insane if he murdered J. I Belton Kennedy was to be presented today in the superior court His counsel, after the prosecution had rested its case, announced its plans for today included the presentation of the insanity defense, together wth attempts to impeach certain witnesses for the state. ACCUSED OF THEFT I By Associated Press) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May, 5. C. C. Stearns, 29, of Chicago, was under arrest here today charged with the theft of American Railway Express company checks to the value of $1,500. Local police say he confessed to taking the checks while a clerk In a Chi cago drug store, in which an express company branch was operated TRANSFER TRAINING FROM DAYTON SOLDIERS' HOME (Bv Associated Press.) DAYTON, Ohio, May 5. Vocational training studies at the National Military Home are to be transferred to other schools, says an announcement by E. It. King, manager of the Dayton sub-district office of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau" SNAILS THREATENING TO DESTROY VEGETATION (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 5. A pest of snails, imported originally for edible purposes from Sicily, is threating to destroy all vegetation in La Jolla. ' A resident of La Jolla, traveling in Sicily, brought over a few hundred of the snails about five years ag6. Natives of Poland now living in the United States number 3,500,000. again she will chose from .he ranks other than tenors. Tenors feel otherwise. Eight now Mrs. ' .ruso isn't thinking about anothe. marriage, but the race is on nevertheless.

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IND., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.

MARKET CONTINUES STRONG, SAYS REPORT (By Associated Press.) BOSTON. May 5. The commercial J bulletin tomorrow will say: "The market here has continued very strong and prices are somewhat higher again for the week, although the volume of business has been a little less on account of reduced stocks with which to do business. In the west there has been very general buying with prices slightly dearer than last week. Fine wools selling generally at 35 to 42 cents for the best wool according to what they are. "The demand for goods is somewhat improved .even worsted good at length responding and the American Woolen company has advanced prices 10 to 20 cents a yard on these goods, occasionally more, with the expectation that prices will be still higher on account of the rise in wool." May Change Entrance to City Light Plant Plans for changing the entrance to the light plant from the Main street bridge entrance to the way leading past the crematory up what Is known as. Johnson street, thence into Second street, are being considered by city officials, although no definite action has been taken. Superintendent Hess favors the proposition because it would be a saf er and shorter route. The old way, coming from the Main street bridge, has many aisaavantages, he says The roadway is curved and machines must almost stop in order to get around the turns safely. In addition, the cars must stop just before entering or leaving the driveway on Main street to see that the way is clear. "The boys at the plant would be glad to see the crematory removed," said Superintendent Hess, Friday. "The building is an undesirable feature, so near the plant, and I would like to see it moved out in the country somewhere." Poles maintained by the city light plant are to be painted a dark green shortly, according to his statement Friday. The color 13 one that was approved by the city beautiful commission of the city of Chicago. Deaths and Funerals JESSE H. BROOKS Funeral services for Jesse H. Brooks who died Thursday morning, will be held .Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 55 South Seventeentn street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Brown will officiate. Friends may call any time. EMMA M. SLEETH Emma M. Sleeth, 61 years , old, died Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Frank, 626 South Fifth street. She had been a resident of Richmond all her life. She i9 survived by her husband, William Sleeth, and four daughters, Mrs. Ida Frank, Mrs. Emma Ronan, Nellie Tuman and Eva Tuman. Mrs. Sleeth was a member of St. John's Lutheran church. . Funeral arrangements will be announced later. . GEORGE ELIASON Funeral services for George H. Eliason will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 809 North H street. Burial will be in New Paris cemetery. Rev. Stegall will officiate. Friends may call any time. Irregulars Blow Up Irish Castle Barracks (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, May 5. The barracks at Castle Pollard, West Meath, were blown up by the irregular forces who destroyed the Mullingar barracks on Wednesday. The irregulars were pursued from Mullingar to Castle Pollard by provisional government forces and the barracks were blown to prevent their occupation. Two of the men who raided the bank at Buncrana, county Donagal, were shot dead. A 9-year-old child, one of the five citizens wounded during the fighting, died of her injury. Mother Love Is Pitted Against Jungle Freedom (Bv Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. Mother love is pitted against jungle freedom in the chase to capture or kill Sally, a female ape, which has been frighten ing residents near isutro Park since its escape from a sideshow at Ocean Beach. The ape left her nine months old baby when she picked the lock on her cage and swung into the trees of Sutro Park. The little ape has been tied to a stake near the thicket where the mother is thought to be hiding since policemen with shotguns combed the park yesterday. Near the little ape has been set a trap baited with raw eggs, an ape delicacy. Officers have been instructed to kill if they sight Sally, as she .is pronounced "dangerous." The ape stands between three and four feet high. CURIOSITY BURIES MAN UNDER TONS OF ASHES CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 5. When John Bradley, a laborer, inquisitively stepped beneath the city's new experimental ash hoppers he was fascinated by the chain hanging over his head and gave it a gentle jerk. Three tons of ashes descended on Bradley, and when he. was dug out an ambulance carried him to the hospital. It is said he will recover. SPRING FISHING GOOD LUNENBERG. Nova Scotia. May 5. Abont twenty-five Luncnberg bankers have returned from this spring's fishing trip and report catches ranging from -600 to 1,000 quintals, considered good for this time of the year. The rest of the fleet is expected in port soon, and will make ready for their second trip to the banks. DOG TOOK CARE OF SHEEP SPOKANE. Wash., May 5. The greatest hero in the state of Washington is a sheep dog who has just returned to the range with a herd of forty sheep which were lost from the flock last autumn at the same time that the dog was missed. They had spent the entire winter in the mountains guarded by the dog, who brought them back fat and in fine condition.

WOMAN HAS EYE ON MAYOR'S JOB IN WINDY CITY

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Mrs. Jacob Baur. ! Mrs. Jacob Baur, Chieago'b besti business woman, prominent in Republican state and national polities is ueiiiu gruumeu uy uer Ariouus ior the mayoralty primaries almost a vear away. A campaign already has been launched to win her the Republican nomination. - Sessue Hayakawa Actor Alleges Contract Broken (seaiA psTBiaossv' -S) LOS ANGELES. Calif., May 5. Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese motion picture actor, has brought suit against the R-C Pictures corporation, headed by Rnfus Cole, for $92,000, charging breach of contract. Hayakawa ob tained an attachment against the cor poration's property yesterday. He alleges that in July last he entered into a contract with the defendants for the production of six pictures, for each of which he was to receive 520,000. He made two and received $40,000, but was discharged before the remainder were produced, he asserts. Declares Mine Leader Made Talk For Effect " . (By Associated Press.) CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 5. C. Frank Kenney," president of District 17, United Mine Workers, after speaking at the Danville, W. Va. ball park advising the marching miners to turn back, told some of the leaders to "go on where you were going." Fred Holley, one of the marchers testified today in the treason trial of William Blizzard. Kenney said, according to the witness, that he had to make the public speech in the presence of Brig. Gen. Pidholtz, "in order to save district 17." Green's Fork, Ind. GREEN'S FORK. Church services for Sunday, May 7: Friends church. Sunday school at 9:30; Methodist church, Sunday school at 9:30, and preaching at 10:30 by the pastor, Rev. Knowls; Christian church, Sunday school at 9:30. preaching at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. D. L. Milligan. This will be Rev. Mill! ean s farewell sermon Jessie Stanton spent Wednesday and, Thursday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.- Bonn...,Wilma Black is at Webster with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fulton. CAPTURE ESCAPED SLAYER SEATTLE. Wash.. May 5. John B. Kostters, said by police to have escaped from Joliet penitentiary in 1919, where he was serving a life sentence for murder, was apprehended on a crowded street here by Seattle detectives who recognized horn from police photographs. Kostters, known as "Handsome Jack," killed Mrs. Emma Kraft, a widow of Cincinnati, in a room in the Saratogo hotel, in Chicago, several years ago. A new hammer with which she was killed, was the clew by which Kostters was connected with the murder. Mrs. Kraft was many years older than Kostters.

NOTICE Correction in our ad of last evening , which read, "4 pieces of domestic Satihe" should have been

Four pieces of domestic Ratine in Copen, blue, reseda, green, honeydew, ' biscuit color ; good heavy quality, 36 inches wide, 65c value ;.Fri- PA day and Saturday, special. . . OU C

The Geo. H.

PAGE ELEVEN

ADMIT TWO TO U. S, CITIZENSHIP FRIDAY H. J. Groff of Cincinnati, citizenship examiner for a federal district covering southern . Indiana, West Virginia and Kentucky, was present at court Friday morning to question applicants for citizenship papers. Two applicants were admitted and one was told to come back again next fall. , Martha Pohlenz, an employe of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane was the first applicant admitted to citizenship. She had been her 32 years. Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Institution, and her employer, testified in her behalf. Martin Faul, harness-maker, former native of Ireland, who had been in this county since 1881 was also admitted to citizenship. He lives at 21 1 North Seventh street. Donato Latello. Italian, who came to this country in 1921, made his application for citizenship papers. He was unable to pf.ss the preliminary examination, and was told to come again, next September. LIFE TERMER INVENTS FINGER PRINT SYSTEM fBy Associated Press) SAN QUENTIN, Calif.. May 8. A finger print system: for use in banks, insurance establishments and all other places where personal identification i necessary has been devised by a life termer at the state prison here, and is being studied by experts throughout the country. The system calls for but a single print and greatly simplifies the present fingerprint processes em ployed by police departments, it IS said. . The prisoner's plan has been ap proved by Chief of Police August Voll, mer of Berkley, an outstanding finger, print expert. Patents hare been ap;, plied for in Canada, England, Aus-. tralia. Nw Zealand and South Africa: The prisoner worked for 15smonth on the new system before perfecting rt. Arrange Funeral of Ex-Senator Gronna (By Associated Press) LAKOTA. N. D., May 5. Arrangements were to be completed today for the funeral of Asle J. Gronna, former United States senator from North Dakota, who died at his home here last night. Mr. Gronna returned here last week after undergoing an operation at Rochester, Minn. He was elected a representative in congress from North Dakota in 1904. In February. 1911, he was elected to fill a vacancy in the senate in which body he served until defeated in 1920 by E. F. Ladd. WOMAN DIRECTS TAXI LINE VANCOUVER, British Columbia, May 5. A unique taxicab organization, directed and operated solely by women, has been formed under the presidency of Mrs. Ralph Smith, member of the provincial legislature. The company has been incorporated under a provincial charter. The drivers were ambulance drivers in France and are skilled mechanicians. Hat Patterns No. 998 Sweet peas and forget-me-nots form riot of color for this large brim. more dignified than a garden hat, but . .tyi nr. . ... , Candy cloth or fabric in black or navy with a lighter 6haded facing is most effective. The facing may be of taffeta or crepe and in any shade to harmonize with the flower coloring. HAT PATTERN ORDER Hat Pattern Department Richmond Palladium Enclosed find -15 cents. Please send me pattern " ' No. Name Street City Knollenberg Co.