Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 136, 8 June 1922 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. L I ! DESIRE OF FORMER FU AND LIEUTENANT WORLD'S MOST INACCESSIBLE OIL WELL DRILLED ON CALIFORNIA SEA COAST A NEW PORTRAIT OF COUNTESS CAROLYL AIR MEN TO DECIDE UNIT ORGANIZATION WILL RESIGN IF Lli WILL ASSUME REINS
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RUSSIAN FALLACIES, CORRECT IDEA HERE, TOLD BY LANDERS "You can't recall an Idea! Leon Trotsky ruined a nation and dragged Its people down and down with just that one idea of bis which conveyed to the Russian people the idea that they could live without toil. That idea caused the Russian downfall," declared Howe Landers, of Indianapolis, former secretary of the Indiana industrial board, in his address to the Klwanis club Thursday. "Present day conditions in this country indicate that we have weathered the storm financially. Bankers helped toward turning the corner in a financial way, through their perseverance and gruelling trials of the past few years. "It is for you to carry the idea In your mind, that to destroy America's economic system, all you would have to do would be to destroy your competitor's profit. Confusion Caused "Conflicted ideas of economics entertained by different groups and nations, have caused considerable confusion on this matter. Every act of our life has the making of our living, building of our churches and prosperity." Mr. Landers explained that every act of man, except his spiritual act, is an economic act. "Russian people listened to an idea which was contrary to the welfare of economics, and today they are slaves. In the Unitea States we have dreamers who are dreaming of the same thoughts which proved the overthrowing of Russia. If America should fail, then God help the rest of the world. But America will not fail. "Don't think that as a whole, the ... judiciaries of your country are wrong. They are the bulwarks of your liberty, freedom and prosperity. They enable you to better youiself. The prosperity which is coming to us, will be permanent providing that we back up the efforts of our government. Competitive Purposes "We take the unlimited competitive economics for making profit for ourselves with which to live. This is supplied by our country. The man
who has capital Invested is using it for a competitive purpose, and noth
ing else. "I don't need to tell you that this i3 the greatest country, is the best, and
la the strongest in the world. You know it." Mr. Landers said "Lenine and Trotzky taught us one thing that their ideas had destroyed every ideal which n man might poibly desire to strive for, for the uplifting of humanity. "Our attention is called to remember the possible piling up of manufactured goods. If this should hold true, all the financial backing would not offset thi3 handicap. "When the World war ended, we didn't rFalize.thj tremendous dislocation of finances. We have turned the corner and prosperity should and must come from a gradual process.
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Forming of a national guard aviation unit is dependent only on the willingness of former members of the army and navy aviation services to get together here, according to Floyd Showalter, former member of the aviation service who has charge of the work. Showalter holds a captain's commission in the reserve. "If enough men are here to organize a squad we can nave a reserve flight established in this city, with a commission d personnel of about six
members, 6aid Mr. Showalter Thursday. "If they are not sufficient to form a flight, we could join the national guard. I would be interested m establishing pursuit squadron as that was the branch of service in
which I was placed." Should Call Showalter Former members of the flying serv
ice who are interested are requested to call Mr. Showalter at 6244 or leave their names at his office. Organization work will be carried on under the direction of Major Kirby, aviation officer of the Fifth army corps, headquarters for which is lo-
, cated at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
One such squadron is now m operation at Kokomo, said Mr. Showalter. Another is in operation at Schoen Field, Fort Benjamin Harrison.
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Seaside oil well at Point Fermin. The "world's most inaccessible oil well" at Point Fermin, California, is again attracting attention. The Tig ii on a rocky shelf at the edge of the ocean, accessible only by block and tackle, and is now down 1,260 feet. Appearances indicate that a gusher will be struck within a few days, and cranes are held in instant readiness to extricate workmen who are at the base of the well when the spouting begins.
Short News of City
Label League Meeting The Woman's Label league will hold a meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the hall of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Important business will come before the league, it was stated. Noon Shop Meeting A noon shop
I meeting was held Thursday at the , Swayne-Robinson company plant. The
nev. it. w. ijeazer, or me t irst Baptist church, spoke, while Rev. Owen Walker, singing evangelist, who U conducting services at the First Christian church, sang. Issued Marriage .License Edward MerriU Root and Alisa Voorhees Landon were , issued a marriage license late Wednesday. . Y. M. C. A. Board Meeting The Y.
M. c. A. board will hold its first meet
STATE ACCOUNTANTS FINISH EXAMINATIONS
G. Ray King and Dan Hoover examiners for the state board of accounts will leave this city shortly, having completed their examination of the accounts of various city and county corporations. They will go from here to Indianapolis where they take up an examination of the books of the auditor and treasurer of Marion county. The scope of examinations covered by the accountants during their stay of several months past included the following: Civil city of Richmond, School city of Richmond, Municipal light plant, Easthaven hospital, commissioners'
and court allowances, county auditor.
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 26, DECISION
i The summer Bible school will open on June 26 and run for three weeks, it was decided at a meeting of the executive committee of the local Sunday school association Thursday noon
at the Y. M. C. A. Letters are now being sent out to all of the pastors and superintendentf of the city asking that the enrollment for their schools be forwarded immediately. WTiile last year the pupils were ad
mitted according to age, it is possible
that this year admittance will be made according to the grade in school. All of the Sunday schools in the city had not reported Thursday, but it was stated that enough- were behind the
school to insure its success. The cost per pupil in the school will be about $2.50, A. B. Harrison, secretary of the Sunday school association, said.
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It was an ancestor of the Countess who placed the curse upon the royal house of Hapsburg. The mother of the first Count prophesied ruin for the dynasty, and the prediction was verified by the world war.
Police Court News
,1 u,.oulrgettiie material -lng in two months Friday evening at county treasurer, clerk circuit court, side of business There is no reaoou;6 0.clock- Meetings were interrupted ; county recorder, county sheriff, county for anyone to bo pessimistic. Pro3-;during tne BilJ Sunday reVival serv-1 school funds, county prosecutor,
pent Id Coming. - ,u0, , CmithfiolH far
Urges Celebration
I njtrn, so vnai a nuniDer oi maners or omuuucm wmj "" i business have accumulated which need 15 township trustees, 15 township as
Mr. Landers urged the heartiest sup- aftr,tin frnm ty,a Kr,
liort of the Fourth of July celebration ; which is to be held in this city. He inn imVv said: "The celebration of the Fourth M!Tl.Hhl I A Nil HI ATT of July, significant as it is, will do good . Ii I I U II LLL HI I U IllHI I
to the city, but there is nothing which i win he more to you than the realization which this celebration will bring! the importance of your country, i America!"
.u miik nnerb urgea n Hiatt, who were arrested here in conthe United States could not be half and half, and nobody can enjoy the! nectlon wlth a robberv at L'nn, were joys of the country by himself. j given a one to 14 year sentence and re-
rhe Kiwanis club voted in favor of; leased on Darole at Winchester Thurs-
SENTENCED, PAROLED
Charles Mitchell, colored, and John
supporting the celebration Fourth of July in Richmond.
of the
REED RECOVERING AFTER COLLAPSE
(By Associated Press) CARUTHERSVILLE. Mo.. June S James A. Reed, United 6tates senator, appeared strengthened early today
after having been forced last night to cancel his speech here on account of a sudden attack of illness. He insisted his physical condition would permit him to continue his campaign for renomination as scheduled. Senator Reed's illness, " physicians declared, was due to acute indigestion. The straiu of the campaign now in its firth week, gradually has bom weakening the senator. During the last two weeks ho has delivered two or three speeches a day and travelled ljng distances by automobile. Hoarse and tired from a 40 mile drive from New Madrid. Senator Reed disregarded advice of friends and believed he would be able to make the scheduled speech. He had barely begun when he was attacked by severe pains.
day morning. The two boys live in this city. . The crime was committed in Randolph county and for that reason they were tried by the court there. A jury trial of Charles McKijjney, also colored, charged with a similar offense, resulted in the discharge of the jury receniiy after it had disagreed. He is being held for a new trial.
sessors, civil town oi rsosion, civn town of Whitewater.
Civil town of Mt. Auburn, civil town
of Haerstown, civil town Cf Centerville, civil town of Milton, civil town of Spring Grove, civil town of Green's Fork, civil town of Fountain City, civil town of East Germantown, civil town of Dublin, civil town of Cambridge City, school town of Hagerstown,
school town of Spring Grove, school town of Dublin, consolidated school corporation, Jackson township and Cambridge City.
FINE HOFHEINZ $10 Ernest Hofheinz was fined $10 and
costs when convicted on a statutory charge in police court Thursday morning. He was arrested at 316 South Ninth street at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by officers McNally and Hennigar. Gets $1, COSTS Edward Paust, arrested on a charge of driving an auto past a street car while it was unloading passengers at Ninth and North E streets, paid ?1 and costs.
TO PLACE "TURTLE" AT EIGHTH AND MAIN;
AWARD CONTRACTS
Credit Men Hear Talks On Business Conditions (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 8. Addresses by R. C. Leffingwell, of New York, former assistant secretary of the treasury, Edwin F. Gay, editor of the New York Post, and D. R. Crissinger, comptroller of currency, and others on business conditions, featured the third day of the National Association of Credit Men in session here today. The speakers declared that the veil
which has been clouding business gradually being lifted with the result that the nation once again is on the road to prosperity and that whea that
prosperity is reached it will be lasting. Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Louis, in an address declared that there is a growing belief that business is neither a "gamble nor a gobble." Indications are that John E. Norvall, of Huntington, W. Va., first vice-president of the association will be elected president at the election c,f officers tomorrow to succeed W. B. Cross, of Duluth, Minn.
FRANCE IS MIFFED AT VATICAN ACT
(By Associated Press.) PARIS, June 8. Premier Poincare replying to questions at the meeting of the foreign relations committee of the senate yesterday on the subject of relations with the Vatican said that Ambassador Jonnart in the most firm and dignified manner, had called the attention of Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state, to certain regrettable expressions in various pontifical documents, particularly the pope's letter to the archbishop of
Genoa with reference to the economic square foot.
FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT
IN PITTSBURGH FIRE
SNYDER IS INSTALLED
AS HEAD OF EAGLES William Snyder was installed as worthy president of Wayne Aerie No. 666, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at the
installation exercises held Wednesday
evening. A medal was presented to Frank Boyer by the members of the lodge in honor of his becoming a past officer. The presentation was made by Elmer Hawkins. The following other officers were installed Wednesday night: Harry McBride, worthy vice-president; Frank Boyer, past president; Charles Donner, chaplain; August Johanning, secretary; Howard VanZant, treasurer; Guy Dickerson, inside guard; John McNally, outside guard; E. H. Mendenhall and Charles Hufnagel, physicians; Joseph Waltermann and Frank Boyer, trustees. Frank Rover was nominated lodee
(By Associated Press) Llelptratf. to the national convention
PITTSBURGH. June 8. A general j of Eagles, which will be held at St.
alarm of fire called an tne city ae- Paul Minn.. Aug. 14
GIRL TELLS POLICE ABOUT KIDNAPPING
SYDNEY, N. S., June 8. Police authorities here have in custody a girl
who says she is Rosa Miguel of Norfolk, Va., and who declares she has been a captive of a band of gypsies near here. The young woman asserts that at the age of 12 she was kidnapped from her home in Norfolk and later forced to marry the son of the chief of the gypsy band. Later she was rescued but she was found again in Philadelphia by the band, and once more carried away. Her second abduction, she declares, was followed by cruelties. Yesterday she contrived to get away
from the gypsies and take refuge at a police station here.
partments to the plant of the Young Paper company n 342nd street this afternoon. Five men, including K. p. Young, president of the company.
were taken to nearby hospitals, all in-j
Jured in explosions in the tar sections immediately after the fire started. Flames spread rapidly and after enveloping the paper plant jumped to the Pittsburgh Malleable Iron company, where they made rapid progress. Physicians who gave the injured men first aid said that four of them were so badly burned they probably would die.
Discussion was held on the new
$50,000 building which is to be erected
Children's Day Program
For Third M. E. Announced Children's Day exercises are to be held at the Third M. E. church in Fiarview Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when the following program
is to be given:
Song Choir Greeting Eugene Brown Song Primary class
Recitation Lois Faucett
Snnsr Primarv rl.iss 'n 9
Scripture and Prayer.
Duet ..Charlotte Lamb, Edna Klinger
Song Junior class No. 2 Exercise ..Faucett's class
Song Martha Gates Song Class No. 3 Exercise Mrs. Burr's class
To Take Bishop Kilgo To His Home Today (By Associated Press) MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 8. Bishop John C. Kilgo, of the Methodist
Episcopal church 60uth, critically ill at a hospital here, will be taken to his
home at Charlotte, N. C, tonight, unless there is a turn for the worse, attending physicians announced today. Bishop Kilgo rallied yesterday, passed a restless night and was somewhat weaker early today. Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway, has sent his private car here to take the bishop home and his physicians and a trained nurse will accompany him.
conference.
Several of the members of the committee drew the attention of the premier to the conduct of Monsignor Cerratti, the papal nuncio in Paris, at ceremonies of a non-religious character, notably a speech he made recently on an eight hour day at a meeting of the Christian Trade Unionists. M. Poincare replied that this incident had not escaped him.
- Awarding contracts on two city im
provement jobs on which bids were
received Thursday, the board of works took advantage of the occasion to put into use one of the police department "turtles" which has been lying idle for some time. The "turtle" was
ordered installed at Eighth and Main streets, and Superintendent Hess will take the work in hand. Z. B. Pyle reported the total cost of the South D street sidewalks, running from South Eleventh and Fourteenth streets, as $1,693. John S.
Duke reported cost of the South Sixth street sewer as $1,004.63. The assessment roll was ordered made up by the clerk.
Bids were received on the sewer to
be installed in the alley between South Third and Fourth streets, on the north side of D street. The contract was awarded J. F. Hipskind, who bid $1.31 per lineal foot. Contract for the sidewalk to be laid on the east side of North West Second street was awarded to Dan G.
liurKnarat, who bid 19 cents per
The sidewalk runs from
(B Associated Press) TIENTSIN, June 8. Wu Pet Fu and Tsao Kun, respectively the dominant
military leader of China and his chief lieutenant, today expressed their will
ingness to resign in the interests of
unifying the republic, provided Li Yuan-Hung will immediately come to
Peking and assume the presidency.
This development followed today on
the vigorous manifesto issued yester
day by Li Yuan Hung prescribing a a condition under which he would at
tempt to head a new centralized government the removal of the military
powers. Li's manifesto was received in official and civil circles here with mixea feelings of hope and apprehension. The evils of the system of military governors, which brought about the downfall of Li Yuan-Hung and his retirement from the presidency in 1917, are considered indisputable. The practicability of its immediate abolition, however, is gravely questioned. It is pointed out that if all the Tuchuns, or provincial military governors are immediately forced to resign, leaving their troops with pay six months overdue, there is a dangerous probability of mutinies and wholesale looting. Enemies Gainers In such a situation the enemies or Wu Pei-Fu's program of unification
would be the gainers by the disorganization certain to ensue. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, head of the Canton government, still refuses to acknowledge the parliament assembling here under Wu's protection and is in the field with arr'-, forces in the south. Chang Tso-LiJ the northern leader, though defeated and his forces withdrawing into Manchuria, is still not wholly eliminated. Wu Pei-Fu has declared that both must be removed to make way for reunification of the north and south and it is feared all the military force available will be needed. As an alternative It has been suggested that Li Yuan-Hung accept thf. presidency for a definite and limited
period of six months or a year within which the Tuchuns would undertake, to resign. In accordance with this proposal Wu Pei-Fu and Tso-Kun today declared they are ready to place their resignations in Li's hands upon his assuming the presidency.
STAMPER TO SPEAK AT BETHEL SUNDAY
BETHEL. Ind., June 8. Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the First Christian church at Richmond, will speak here next Sunday afternoon, June 11, at the annual June social and Sunday school meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker, who have been singing for a revival at the Richmond Christian church, will sing during the afternoon. During the morning a general social and Sunday school meeting will be held, and a basket dinner will be served at noon. The services and the dinner are open to all.
LUCKY From the Boston Transcript Little Roger was being taken by his
i parents for a ride in their new motor
car. As he looked out on the less fortunate people compelled to walk, he remarked, "Mother ain't you glad we's
A SMART STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL
Larger Crops Forecast In Agriculture Report (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 8. Larger crops than last year were forecast today by the department of agriculture. Winter wheat showed improvement to the extent of 22,000,000 bushels since May 1 with a forecast of 607,000,000 bushels, the largest ever reported. The spring wheat area is 1,000.000 acres less than last year, but production is forecast at 247,000.000, or 49,000,000 more than, the 1921 crop.
st east of the latest addition of the! Song Maxine McGraw, Avis Hall
SELECT COLLEGE HEAD (By Associated Press) GEORGETOWN, Tex.. June 8. The board of trustees of Southwestern university has selected Dr. P. A. Horne, now superintendent of the American school of Mexico City, as president of . the university was announced today. : It is said he will arrive in Georgetown to assume his duties about July 1.
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Eagles and which will be in the location which the present old building holds. The membership will be interviewed as to opinion of the building. The building will be strictly the home of the Eagles.
From an experiment station in Wisconsin comes the report that after a long continued diet, consisting of one-nr-ti nnrt nf white nine sawdust in
,!, ration, rows showed no visible versy in the church which started soon
change in their weight or milk pro-1 after he preached the funeral of the duction, says the Scientific American, late Jake L. Hamon of Ardmore.
Hearing on Arson Charge Against Former Minister (By Associated Press) LA WTO N. Okla., June 8. Preliminary hearing of arson charges pending against the Rev. Thomas J. Irwin and H. C. Lewis in connection with alleged incendiary fires the First Presbyterian church of Lawton was set in justice court here today. Mr. Irwin, for 20 years pastor of the church, resigned recently when the governing Presbytery prepared to try him on charges of conduct unbecoming a minister. Lewis, an elder of the church and a supporter of Mr. Irwin, also resigned. Filing of the arson information against the minister and the elder came as a climax to a bitter contro-
Recitation Geneve Hazlitt
Song Mrs. Burr's class Dialogue Leonora Coalter, Ada Schneiderwind and Ruby Gibbs Solo .Helen Mikesell Recitation Thelnia Gibbs Children's Day offering. Recitation Wilson Burr Virginia Spurlin, Winifred Cummins Exercise Exercise Ctess No. 6 Song Choir Reading Estella Sanderson Good Night Exercise Class No. 2
Committee on Celebration July 4 Meets Friday Noon The general committee of the Civic celebration to be held here July 4, of which Ray Weisbrod is the chairman, will meet at noon Friday at the Y. M. C. A., says an announcement Thursday. The meeting will start promptly at 12 o'clock and will be over by 1 o'clock it is announced. A special room has been reserved at the Y for the meeting. Every member of the committee is urged to attend.
City Department Reports Were to Be Made Today Members of the mayor's cabinet were to turn in their reports from city departments at the meeting to be held
at S o'clock Thursday afternoon. Commissioner Wert, of the housing department, state board of health, wa3 to address the members of council.
ill 11 l
Lincoln street to Richmond avenue.
Local Auctioneer Reports Prices at McCray Auction Sixty-five head of cattle sold at the McCray farm at Kcntland, brought a total of $55,870, according to Alva Ellis, of Richmond, who acted as one of the assistant auctioneers at the sale held Wednesday. Twelve bulls sold for an average of $1,690, and the cows averaged S90 each, he said. All the stock at the sale was purebred Hereford. Duncan Fairfax, a show animal, sold for the record price, bringing $4,000. He went to W. J. Hurst, of Paris, Cal Hurst also took the highest priced
cow, Queen Farmer, at 2,600.
Change Date of Pageant By Townsend Service The attention of the general publj Is called to the change of date of tf historical pageant to be given by the Townsend Branch of Community Service. In order to allow the participants the opportunity of attending the commencement .day exercises at Wilberforce college, June 15, the pageant will be staged here on June 22. Owing to the large seating space in the Coliseum, no reserved 6eats will be sold. Miss Ada Crogman, graduate of Emerson college, of Oratory of Boston. Mass.. and daughter of Dr. Crogman. president emeritus of Clark university, is the dramatic specialist on the national staff of the bureau of colored
work of Community Service, Inc., and
Buyers come from 13 states and) will arrive in the city June 20 to di-
f'-om Canada. Two buyers p.rrived in
airplanes. The sale was conducted by Col. Reppert, of Decatur, assisted by Earl Garton of Greensburg, and Alva Ellis, of Richmonr. Free lunch was served on the grounds.
rect the pageant in the final rehearsals. She will remain in the city for at least two weeks.
There is one professional engineer for every 500 men, women and children in this country-
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SHRINE POTENTATE IS "VERY SICK MAN" (By Associated Press) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 8.
C. A. Tingle, illustrious potentate of'
the Syrian Temple of Shriners of Cincinnati, was characterized as a "very sick man" by S. F. Whipper of the Syrian Temple when the Shrine special bearing the Ohio delegation arrived here last night. The potentate was unable to leave his bed during the stay here and was attended by two members of his temple during the threehour layover. The illness was attributed to high altitudes reached during the westward journey.
39r4. "White linen embroidered with blue yarn is here shown. This style is good also for taffeta, crepe and
gingham. Check and plain gingham used in combination will be pleasing. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14 year size dequire 3 yards of 32 Inch material. tteme ..............................
No Specials The Lowest Prices Every Day
LARGE CAN Guaranteed Quality, can , .
Finest Baked 11-2 Loaf..
Moon Chop Tea
Genuine Orange Pekoe, the finest Tea grown, 14 lb. package, 15c; '2-lb. package
29c
UMPIRE CRITICALLY ILL (By Associated Press) THREE RIVERS, Quebec, June 8. Umpire Mahoney of the Eastern Canaday baseball league, was reported m a critical condition today, as the result of a beating said to have been administered yesterday by a crowd of fans. The fans, enraged at one of Mahoney's decisions, left the ball park, visited him at his hotel and assaulted him.
Address
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A pattern of this fflastntlon mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to
dress within one week.
P. & G. White Naptha, bar 42C Star Soap, bar .5c Fels Naptha Soap, bar .... 5V2C Kroger Soap Powder, pkg.. .15c
PRUNES
Extra large, 45 to pound 17 Small Size, 4 pounds 25d
FLOUR
CLIFTON BRAND, full 242 pound bag
89c
NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 24c Cabbage 5c I Sweet Potatoes, lb 4c Bananas, 3 lbs 23c Lemons, doz. 31c
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