Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 134, 6 June 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1022.

OLD ORDER DUNKARDS COMPLETE SESSIONS IN PREBLE COUNTY

Looking for Leaks By FREDERIC J. HASK1N

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 6. i the same general flesh and blood that

the reporter is made of. In many cases they are not as well informed on the law and precedent. It is not

The Senate Committee on Rules is

It was ex- reported to be making a quiet inves-

EATON, Ohio, June 6

pected the business sesion of the na- tigation of leaks of news from sources at all unlikely that the members of

, . ., - . r,,j. uovernmem miormauon. I nis 13 tional conference of Old Order of;a recurrlng activity which on one or Dunkards, on the Jesse Brubaker farm, Uwo occasions has brought to light three miles southeast of Eaton, would ! unethical handling of Information by

be completed sometime this afternoon

and the meeting brought to a close,, after having opened; Saturday. The business session 6tarted this morning. The standing and sub-committees that play an important part in the business cession of the conference were selected Monday. The standing committee is made up exclusively or elders 12 in number and the subcommittees are made up of the messengers or delegates. Members of the standing committees are Isaac P. Stitly Maryland; John D. Benedict Pennsylvania; Aaron P. Metzgar; John F. Flory; J. R. Rinehart; Abraham Fisher; all of Indiana; Michael Montgomery Missouri; William Peters; Josiah Brubaker, Virginia; Jacob Miller, Illinois; Charles Rumble, California; Samuel Leedy, Ohio. Religious Services Religious services were conducted as usual Monday at 6:30 and 10 o'clock In the morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. In the tent tabernacle. Adam Miller, North Dakota; J. B. Wertz, Kansas, and Edward Miler, Indiana, were among the elders preaching Monday. Matters of various nature to be brought before the conference at today's business session were placed with the sub-committees and In turn

. were to be referred to the standing committee which was to present them in open meeting for consideration an ddisposltion. The business session a sali others is open to the public, no part of the proceedings of the conference being secret. Attendance of the public and nonmembers Monday was not large. Several additional mesengers or delegates arrived Monday and today for the business session. It wa sthought probable the meeting place for the conference next year would be anounced today. Despite the large number of members present at the meeting many of them quite aged no illness of a serious nature has been reported.

the Commission and the reporter will

arrive at the same conclusion. Th

the biggest pending cases. He illu1- open telephone connected with an of-; ft enflight Engineer ratH th lan.. nninta in his lpftnr hvl fice which, in turn, was connected by, s "gncci

telegraph with the cotton exchange.' The information thus was transmitted!

five minutes before the public an-j Frank A. Pim, headlight engineer, nouncement was made. and representative of the legislature.

trated the law points in his lecture by

i explaining how this case was worked

The employee was fined $5,000 and! ;?Z.niJr 7'.

To Exolain New Low

ou; in ine law. rae uiuugui n ngui up to the logical conclusion showing what the decision must be in his opinion, upon such a set of facts.

The young broker-lawyer-student i discharged from the Government, but mond Dolice force the m-ovisffon of the

was jubilant. He took a night train jhis plot had made nim $ioo,000. It anti-glare headlight legislation. An ilfor New York and laid his report be- b 'lustrated lecture will be given by him fore his principals. They bought upjls not likely that the trick could be rQom city hall,

large quantities 01 me slock wiuc.uj .jivu at'". j j was to be given an increased value by; lowed by an inquiry, and when any

with a chart and headlight phasize his points

BAND INSTRUMENTS

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

reporter will write a news article ! the decision which Justice Harlan had I irregularity is found,-steps are taken'

PENNSY TO RESTORE OBSERVATION CARS

Effective Aug. 1, observation cars will be restored on the fastest limited trains of the Pennsylvania system running between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on the east snd Chicago and St. Louis on the west. : These cars were discontinued as a

war measure In December, 1917. They'

are now being re-conditioned in the shops of the Pullman company, and every effort is being made to have them ready for service on the date The trains on which observation cars will be jestored are the "Broadway Limited," east and westbound; the "St. Louisan." and the "New Yorker." The "Broadway Limited" is the 24-hour train. In both directions, between New York and Chicago. The "St. Louisan" is the 25-hour train from New York to St. Louis, and the "New Yorker" is the corresponding train eastbound. Observation cars will be continued on the trains designated until Dec. 1,

when thev will be withdrawn for the I

winter. It is planned hereafter to operate observation cars on these limited east and westbound trains during the period each year from April 1 to Nov. 30, inclusive.

newspaper correspondents, a practice

heartily condemned by the profession as a whole. However, it is the usual

thing for investigating commissees to

fail in their search for organized leaks. A leak is the obtaining of advance information of important Government activities and the furnishing of the information either to persons who will be able to make money out of the early knowledge or to newspapers which will derive the advantage of beating their rivals. The word leak is meant to imply that the information is obtained as the result of some

unethical or downright unlawful connivance between the man obtaining the Information and some Government employee. ; The most famous recent leak was the Peak Leak which, it was alleged, resulted in several million dollars being madeby Wall Street speculators who came into possession of advance information that the President intended writing Germany a note seeking to induce peace. The Investigation revealed that some information had emanated from the White House prematurely. Even more recently, a leak was discovered from the Supremo Court of the United States.

However, most advance publications of information, which appear on the surface to result from leaks, have no such explanations. News in Washington which is of particular value, both to stock exchange speculators and to newspapers desiring to outdo their rivals in early publication, is the news of decisions in big cases before such bodies as the Supreme Court, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission or special committees. How Advance News Is Secured Here is the way advance news of decisions not infrequently is published. The big press associations, some of the important trade papers and newspapers have men assigned to particular work who are especially equipped for its responsibilities. It is recognized by news managers, for instance, that an advantage lies in having a man familiar with railroad matters covering the news of the Inter

state Commerce Commission. A big

case is filed. Hearings are held at which witnesses for or against the

proposed rate change in question are!

heard. Lawyers argue the points before the Commission. This is all public and any newspaper man or any member of the public can hear the testimony and the arguments. Now a conscientious correspondent

covering the Interstate Commerce

forecasting the decision. When the

decision comes down it will be found that, with minor differences, the conclusions are the same. Someone, usually some less enterprising competitor, will claim a leak. This can happen with any number of situations. To be sure the reporter takes a chance, but if he is conservative and painstaking he will be

right in a surprising number of fore-

thus unwittingly tipped off.

The following Monday the decision in this case was handed down. It was

precisely opposite to that which the) information so carefully obtained had! given , the brokers reason to expect.

casts. The same procedure can be'

followed in stories about policies. By studying the policy of such a body as the Federal Reserve Board, which governs credit conditions in the United States to a large extent, a careful reporter can forecast quite accurately what the next step in the formulation of a policy will be. Fine Scheme Goes Wrong One of the most elaborate arrangements to get advance news was made

some years ago, not by a newspaper

to close that avenue." i It is indeed difficult to organize a' leak from Washington in these times. The principal bulwark against the: practice so far as newspaper men are;

In the usual formal italic letters at,,. . . , .caa y,'

any knowledge of how to play the; market, and second, and of more ini-j portance, a high standard of ethics i obtains among the news writers of

Washington which inhibits such practices more strongly than any law" or, regulation.

the words: "Mr. Justice Harlan di

eents." The story says that the law school method of obtaining advance information was dropped. , Another extraordinary case of a leak is that regarding" the cotton reports from the Department of Agriculture. The condition of the crop influences the price on the cotton exchanges. Information of these periodical reports is guarded carefully Five minutes advance information skilfully used will make a man rich. There was an employee of the Department who desired to get rich quick. He was one of those who, in

euarded room, compiled the teie-

. , , I a guarded room, compiled tne teiecorrespondent but by a broker who graphic reports. He carefully laid was eager to obtain advance intima- his plot wItn cotton brokers and turns of Supreme Court decisions. agents on the outside. When the cornSome of the Justices of the Supreme! pilatlon was ready. showing a sharp Court of the United tSates lecture in t cnange ln the condition of the crop law classes at the Washington univer- whicn wouid make the price jump sevsities. This broker learned that Mr. eral pointSt ne stepped to a window Justice Harlan lectured at one of thejof the and lowered the shade, schools and was in the habit of illus-1 as thougn to keep tne sun out of his trating his lectures by references tojeyes But tnat was a signal and DV the cases which the Supreme Court : prearrangement, had been seen by a had under consideration. Of course, man across the street, who sat at an the learned Justice would not mention' -

the names of the cases but a person familiar with the circumstances Involved could be fairly certain of rec

ognizing the cases he was talking about. The broker sent a clever

young lawyer to Washington and had him enroll as a student in the school where Justice Harlan lectured. Pre-',. I'inncli: tlna x-m 1 t-i r. mon iol rQ raf nil V '

familiarized himself with all the pend-, J

ing cases, aecisions in wnicn wouia affect the stock market. He became so familiar with their aspects and circumstances that he could recognize

references to them without any names j

being used,

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

GIRLS! LEMONS

BLEACH SKIN WHITE

v 1 1 M A J A)'i

Squeeze the1 juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harm-

Patiently he listened to Justice Har-less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas-

lan's lectures. Finally, one evening

sage this sweetly fragtant lotion into

Commission will be familiar with the

general provisions of the Act to Regulate Commerce. He will know the merits of the pending case. He wili hear and study all the testimony and the arguments. He will know personally the members of the Commission

who decide the case, with all their

prejudices and pet theories of regulation.

As the members of the Commission study the case, the reporter will study the case. Then when he thinks, or hears through gossip, that the decision is about ready to be announced, he will write his own decision, following the law and the force of the testimony and argument. The mem

bers of the Commission are made of

the Justice began discussing circum-!ine Iace- neCK arms ana nanas eacn stances which exactly fitted one of ' dav then shortly note the beauty and

Famous stage beauties use this I lemon lotion to bleach and bring that j soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also j as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach i because it doesn't irritate. Adver

tisement.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back

At Feltman's

Black Satin Strap

$ Coo

Satins Are Very Dressy Made of the best satin material, with covered Cuban heels. We guarantee our satins.

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers S5 Stores 724 Main Street

Doesn't hurt a oit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then short

ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! - Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient I to remove every hard corn, soft corn, j or corn between the toes, and the j

callouses, without soreness or irrita-tin".-Advertisement.

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

5 Pure White Enamel, Genuine White Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet Exactly as pictured; a Cabinet that has never sold for less than $60.00.

First Methodist Church Meeting Tuesday Night The First Methodist church will hold the first meeting of this week's series Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will speak on the general subject, "Looking Unto Jesus." The choir box will be filled, as it was Sunday night, by members of the Billy Sunday chorus. There will be special music by members of the choir, while the congregation will join in the general use of the tabernacle song books. Members of the congregation are asked to bring their Billy Sunday "Victory Songs" to the church tonight.

HIS FRIEND RErOMMENDEII THEM "Six years aso," writes V. II. Shadwell, Stanley. Va "I had kidney trouble, and at times was unable to raise myself In bed. Foley "Kidney Pills were recommended to me by the Chief of the Fire department. After using

3 bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a return of the symptoms." Why suffer when yon can get relief from rheumatic pains, backache, swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing bladder weakness and other symptoms of disordered kidnevs? A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

For 40 years, said Pr. Carey. I have been prescribing my Prescription No. 7T7 for kidney and bladder sickness ami now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements

with leading druggists to dispense this I

wonaeriui prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of " life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before . the eyes, puffy eyes. clammy feet or moist palms, backache or . side ache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Prescription No. 777 right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and blad

der trouoies ana is tne medicine you can always depend upon. Itesults are

guaranteed. NOTE Dr. Daniel Ci. Carey was a practicing physician for many years

and his great Prescription, No. 777 aid-

ea tnousanas or sutterers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you J can always get this effective Prescfiption at Dafler Drug Co., A. G. L.uken !

Drug Co.. and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's Prescription No. 777 (Liquid, or Tablets). No other medicine can take its place. Advertisement.

NAZ1MOVA DENIES FLEEING FROM VALENTINO HEARING CHICAGO, June 6 Mme. Alia Nazlmova, moving picture actress, who was sought as a witness at the hearing of bigamy charges against Rudolph Valentino, passed through Chicago on her way to New York. She denied that she had sought to avoid apeparance in court. She said she had waited to be called, and that when she had received no summons, had departed for the east to appear in a new picture.

Yellowstone National Park Scenic Colorado

Personally escorted DeLuxe Tour. See the Wonderland of America. Everything first class: meals, side, trips, included in expenses, as per Itinerary. Summer travels heavy. Make reservations now. Full information on request. Mr. and Mi's. c. S. Kice, 405 B. 22nd, Indianapolis. Ind. -

HiiHiiiiiiiiiumiiHiiniiiiiiittiiitHMimiiiiifiiiiiimiiiniiiitifntiniiiiiitiiiimimim f King's Klassy Straws j

S2.00 to ss.oo i I KING'S, 912 Main 'HnniiitliHftiiiitutiifiiiiuiilliliiiiiiniiitMtMiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiimiitMnitinntiiu

Come in and Inquire about our Stock Investment Saving Plan PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO, 20 S. 8th St.

Special Prices Now on Auto Accessories Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105 Main St.

Phone 1925

Men's Nainsook or Balbriggan Union Suits

All sizes, very special, 69c

a suit

. ) Vt

Buy More For Less The Hoosier Store

Cor. 6th and Main

D) ! i D) LTj3 Li Jbr lp- jig Jo

: t I I

Special

This Week Only

$

34

85

The supply order yours

is limited; at once.

You'll Do Better Here

Thirty Fee from ?th St.

"The Price is Always Less at Draitts"

FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAY3

Wtiaf 's the matter? You need a change. Your food lacks something that you need. YouH find it in "PEP" The New Breakfast The Perfect Food. TheWhole Wheat with added Food Iron. Food Lime and Vitamins. It's a wonderful energizer. There are 10,000 "Peps" in a package, and every one with a sparkle in it. "Ask pour gmtxr for Sanitarium Cooked Bran the original Battle Cnek Bran. Wt the best. It got ne with" Pep." Look for a y.ilou) package with red $caU." ! BATHE CRGEK fOOB COMPART BaKle 3, Michigan

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Ladies' Fibre Silk Sweaters

j $1.00 MARATHON BELTS f I Now at 49c DENN1S-GAAR CO., Inc. f I Tailors and Furnishers 1 1 1010 Main St. In the Westcott nitH11lltt)Hfimi?infU1KUlMIUtltMllimHtM!tltUIHMIHllittUtimimillllMtHIHIHI

WWiaBIEiJJIl.lLJil,Bgia

ThistlBthwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban ...49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c

The Geo, H.Knollenberg Co. A' special purchase enables us to offer Printed Crepe de Chine Dresses

$20. 0(h and $25.00 Values at Dresses of Printed Crepe de Chine

are undoubtedly the season's most popular frocks for summer wear, and at this exceptionally low price are cheaper than Cotton Dresses.

-1 i

This assortment is not large so make your selection early

One group of Sweaters, Tuxedo style, navy and black; special, $5.00.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Ladies' Union Suits

Carter's Union Suits for women in four different styles, regular values $1.25 85c.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

to em-.

SALL SCRAP TOBACCO. '.

fc2