Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 107, 5 May 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.

PAGE THREE

NUMBER OF FLOOD REFUGEES INCREASES; REPORT TYPHUS CASE

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS. May 5. The number of refugees and others needing assistance In the flooded areas of Louisiana and Mississippi Increased to-; day as the waters from the Mississippi i river and swollen tributaries con-i tinued to spread over -vast sections. A I case of typhus m one of the large ! refugee camps at Harrisonburg, La. j complicated matters there and physi-: cians of the Louisiana National guard !

medical corps In charge of health

work were busy today In inoculating; every person in the two colonies ?

against the disease. Relief efforts also were under way today at Pointe a la Hache, south of New Orleans, which was reached yesterday by water from the Poydras PrevaSSP. A larpro nlpacnra tnftt had

hllCn tyaoaaA 1-1 .... 1 n r-r n A I

the river in search of flood sufferers in that section. About 800 already are being cared for in a Red Crots camp at Jackson barracks here. The large Weekema crevasse near Ferriday also was occupying relief workers today, and reports from Concordia parish to Harry D.- Wilson, state commissioner of Agriculture, said 200.000 acres of growing cotton had been destroyed there with a loss estimated at more than $1,000,000. The congressional party which Is inspecting flood conditions was enroute this morning on board the Mississippi river commission's steamer, Mississippi, from Natchez. Miss., to Baton Rouge, La., after visiting the

Weekema break and other points yes

terday

- ft m'mh

Real Turkish baths are a great

INFANT DRINKS LYE; DIES AT HAGERSTOWN

(Special to The Palladium.) HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 5 Howard Franklin Schock, 18 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schock, died at his home west of here early Friday morning, from the effects of drinking lye. The child drank the lye Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Church of the Brethren, west of Hagerstown.

Circuit Court

AWARDED SUPPORT MONEY Jennie Fogel plaintiff in a suit for divorce against George Fogel was awarded $20 per week money to support herself and child, and $30 suit money pending decision of the suit. ASKED JUDGE CHANGED

, Motion for a change of Judge was I filed In the suit of Edith Shute against j Miles Shute for divorce. The matter

was taKen under advisement. FIND FOR PLAINTIFF Finding for the plaintiff was given in the suit of Clyde Line and Harvey Fosler against Clarence Hobbs.

GIVE TIME, PLACE OF PARADE MEETINGS

Real Turkish baths are a

ceremony. I always advise those of my readers who can to take Turkish baths for the good of their health and complexions. A real Turkish bath is a great ceremony it take half a day and it

Their triD will end at New!should take even longer to be really

WESLER SCULL WINS SPEAKING CONTEST

Wesler Scull won the judges' decision in the Knollenberg extemporaneous speaking contest which was held at the high school Friday morning.

The subject upon which he spoke was : "Crime and Law Enforcement."" I The other participants in the contest were Allen Campbell. Paul Birchfield. Roy Hawekotte and William Romey. Lots were drawn Friday

morning at 6; 15 o'clock to decide what subjects the five would speak upoir at the chapel hour at 9 o'clock. After drawing their topics, the speakers were allowed to prepare their talk. Each speaker was allowed five minutes to deliver his address. The winner's name will be engraved upon the large cup, which is kept in the, trophy case in the corridor of the second floor.

Mexican Bullfight Fans Mob Indifferent Reporter (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, May 5. American baseball fans who mob the umpire have their counterparts in the Mexican

bullfight enthusiasts who at the Corrida which concluded the season here attacked a local reporter who had

slighted the matador, Rodolfo Gaona, idol of the capital. The newspaperman was pelted with fruit, cushions and even stones, 'and finally a rush

was made on him, necessitating police j

yruiecuon. The reporter had simply said that Gaona was not the best bullfighter In the world.

Loyal Daughter class members and their families of the First Christian

church are to meet at the church at 12:45 o'clock Saturday noon to go to the courthouse for the parade, which will start at 1 o'clock promptly. West Richmond Friends Sunday school members are requested to meet at the church at 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon to go to the courthouse. Machines and floats will leave the church at 12:30 o'clock. The parade leaves the courthouse at 1 o'clock.

Expect Long Legal Battle On Charge of Stock Fraud (By Associated Press.) EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills., May 5. The return to Wheeling, W. Va,. of Guy L. Morris, oil stock salesman, who was

taken from Deputy Sheriff W. R. Ver-

muaon ot St. Ixnns county, Virginia, and put in jail here, is expected to de-

tion with an oil stock deal. A hearing on a writ of habeas corpus on De; half of Morris was scheduled to be held here today. The deputy sheriff was threatened with arrest himself when he objected to giving up the prisoner on the writ. Morris was arrested in St. Louis two weeks ago. He declared today

velop into a long drawn out legal con-1 that he would demand extradition patest. Morris is wanted in West Vir- pers in every state through which he ginia on a charge of fraud in connec- woud be taken en route to Wheeling.

GIVE RADIO CONCERTS FOR DISABLED VETS

Orleans. Many of them have expressed sympathy with the proposed placing of all levee maintenance under federal control.

BEGIN PREPARATIONS ON JUBILEE PROGRAM

Definite preparations in parts In the jubilee program in which all of the students of Earlham are to participate, were started in the chapel exercises Friday morning. Groups of

songs for the May Day were rehearsed by. the entire student body with the Glee and Madrigal clubs leading in the singing. The chapel time on Fridays will be given over to the practice of the May Day and pageant presentations for the remainder of the year. A short history of the origin and development of the May Day customs and celebrations was read by Professor E. P. Trueblood. Professor Garton is leading in the rehearsing of the May Day songs. Thirty-nine Jubilee posters were on display in the main

beneficial. I know of nothing that is

more restful or more delightful than this, for it leaves one fairly glowing with cleanliness and health, refreshed, stimulated and ready to drop off to sleep as soon as bedtime comes. The best time to take it, in fact, is late afternoon, so that you are home early in the evening; then you will want a nourishing supper, and then you

should go immediately to bed to enjoy the full benefit of the bath. . You disrobe in a little dressing-room

and wrap yourself in a gigantic sheet which is provided, as well as special sandals held on by straps. You will feel quite classically Greek in this costume, though the effect will be somewhat spoiled by the modern-looking bathing cap you will wear. Then you will" go into the hot room for 15 minutes, where the attendant will give you a piece of ice and put your feet in water so the heat will not make you feel faint. From this you go to a rest room, where you lie wrapped in sheets and

blankets and perspire from every pore.

Alter a time your attendant takes you to the bathing section, where you are scrubbed with a stiff brush and soap, sometimes massaged, hosed off with

Protests Alleged Outrages of Coal and Iron Police

(By Associated Press.) JOHNSTOWN, Pa., May 5. President John Brophy, of District two, United Mine Workers, has sent Governor Sproul a telegram protesting against alleged outrages of coal and iron police employed by the BerwindWhite Coal Mining company at Windber. - "Lawlessness and violence on the part of coal and iron police in Somer

set county has created a dangerous

situation that merits your attention," President Brophy's message declared. "The traeic case of Mrs. Rykala. a

striker's wife, assaulted in Windber! by men whom there is reason to be-j lieve are coal and iron police, has j aroused intense indignation among j Berwind-White strikers, and Sheriff ( Griffith and Chief of Police McMullin,

alarmed over the situation, are urging co-operation of union leaders in calming dozens pending investigations."

OIL AGREEMENT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 5 Edward

Dohensy, president of the

Petroleum company, while

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 5. Radio concerts being broadcast nightly this week from naval air station NOF at Annacostia for the benefit of wounded and disabled soldiers confined to hospitals throughout the country are de-

i clared by the Soldiers' institute, un

der whose auspices they are Deing given, to be the most successful yet undertaken, and scores of letters and messages of praise are being received

claily. Although intended primarily for the entertainment of the soldiers,

1 :

many thousands or radio ians nave

Mexican ! listened in.

in 1otL i Thi ennrprts e-ivpn hv artists Of

co in connection with the conferences I note, are sent on a wave length of held between officials of American oil 412 metres and begin nightly at 8:30 companies and representatives of the o'clock, eastern time. Commander AlMexican government on taxation mat- j bert H. Taylor, inventor of the methters, arranged an agreement be-1 od of radio broadcasting, is giving tween his company, the Mexican Gulf personal supervision to the transmiscompany and1 the Mexican Seaboard i sion, which is being done on the latcompany to conserve the production of j est and most approved apparatus furthe Toteco Cerro-Azul pool. ' nished by the government.

SPORT SHOES

Right now we are showing a complete assortment of appropriate models for street wear and for all outdoor sports.

with 1-strap buckle, low heel

White Canvas Flapper

$3.00

White Sport Oxford White Eve Cloth with black patent toe and saddle JQ (A trim, specially priced iJ)Jt)U White Eve Cloth Flapper A one-strap with buckle, edges black patent-trimmed, (J J JTf low rubber heel vt"

Smoked Elk Sport Oxford Brown or black saddle trim, plain toe, low rubber heel

$5.00

FIVEL'S Shoe Store

i i

533 Main Street

corridor of Lindley Hall Friday morn

ing. The posters which are selected 'hot and cold water and stood under a

from the contests held in the col

lege and city schools will be used in advertising the Jubilee events.

NEED MORE WORKMEN

, IN DETROIT .REPORT

needle spray which will stimulate the

skin until your whole body is glowing. After this, if you wish, you can swim in the pool and lie down for a nap.

Gasoline is produced by "cracking" heavier oils. The Burton process for this production yielded in 1921 a daily average of some 2,000,000 gallons.

.Marnerie: If you merely want to

reduce the lees and not the entire

body, take special exercises for the

i lower part of the body and massage

tne legs vigorously every night.

I Helen: I never recommend the use Working conditions in Detroit are 1 0f peroxide for bleaching the hair albcoming more normal every day, and! though I may have replied to someone according to word received here by;wno was using it for this purpose. Julian L. Smith, general secretary of j The shade of gold which peroxide pn the local Y. M. C. A., the Detroit as-j duces is usually very showy and artisociation employment bureau is being ficial. For this reason few women flooded by the manufacturers for men ! use it any more. If your hair is dull to fill positions. I you should imorove it bv hrintnnsr

The Detroit director states that he more vitality into the hair through an!

is receiving aooui uu cans every uay j improvement in tne general health and for men but cannot fill them. If there j especially that of the scalp. Henna are any men in the city who would ; allowed to remain on the hair about care to make their home in Detroit : three minutes during the shampoo, they can get full information either j will add a glow to the shade which at the local "Y" or by writing H. F. will not alter the natural color and Wegener, vocational and employment will not look artificial. A great many director, Y. M. C. A.. Detroit, Mich. j women use this now as it is not noticPtrsons interested are asked to. able and the henna is also a tonic for write, giving age. experience and i the scalp.

expected. The men are espe-1

BUY MORE FOR LESS

3 -Quart Gray Enameled COFFEE POT

41c

Special Saturday Only for

THE HO OSIER STORE

wages

cially urged not to go to Detroit with

out writing first.

Sheriff Has Hard Time Returning Man to Jail Audrey Leavell of Fountain City, who hadescaped from the epileptic colony at Newcastle, and returned to his home at Fountain City, gave Sheriff Carl Wad man a bad hour or set when he brought hira to the county jail for safekeeping late Thursday. The sheriff is nursing a bruised hand which be sustained in an encounter with Leavell, who made several efforts to escape on his way to Richmond. Leavell had been tied by neighbors who had put him under control at Fountain City until the sheriff arrived.

St. Paul's cathedral was begun and completed within forty years, under

one bishop of London, one architect j and one master mason.

Refrigerators Before you buy that Refrigerator this spring see our line, as we are offering some big values in Refrigerators at prices as low as

Clothes Integrity Experience dictates the high standards to which our merchandise must conform. There is a big difference between experience and experiment.

$1 175

and up I

We're Too Fussy! That's the Wail from Many Clothing Makers Some of the manufacturers of our Suits tell us we're too exacting. And we reply: "We want to be." That's why we're able to offer you men and young men the finest Clothes. That's why we have eliminated the hundred and one faults found in commonplace Clothing. Yes, we expect to be fussy always.

JUST THINK!

me Dollar Down

Will Deliver Any Columbia Grafonola to Your Home Saturday Positively the Last Day that we will Extend these Prices and Terms

Every Phonograph in the store will be sold on the above liberal terms. No extras to buy. Every instrument fully guaranteed. You have here almost every" size and style to select from finished in mahogany, wralnut, golden or fumed oak.

One Dollar Down

Pay Balance in Small Weekly or Monthly Payments

Bargains in Demonstrators and Trade-ins Large Victor Victrola, good 'T as new, priced now at vvJ I Ov Lorophone, upright model, mahogany case, was $95.00, now priced 5Q

Full-sized Columbia Grafonola, was $120, now priced .

$69.50

Opp.' Post Office

Phone 1653

i i

Store Will Be Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o'clock

ISIllliK

Most venrrMitG or Mcr and uovs ,

803 Main Street : -