Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 138, 10 June 1922 — Page 12

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PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.

BREACH OF VOLSTEAD

ADMITTED

DAUGHTER OF INVENTOR TO WED IN PARIS.

BY WINCHESTER MAN

"WINCHESTER. Ind.. June 10. Fred Davis- pleaded guilty to a charge of

violation of the Volstead act. in May-!

or Rose's court. The mayor has not yet pronounced the sentence. Davis took the officers to the place where he and Frank Hinshaw, -who was tried In mayor's court, got liquor. As a result, Charles, Reeves and Bob Williamson were brought to this city and eached placed under $500 bond. Their trial has been set for Friday, June 16, In the mayor'3 court. Re-elected Attendance Officer. Mrs. O. E. Leggett has been unanimously re-elected county attendance ifflcer, at a recent meeting of the county board of education. Drainage Petition. Petition for drainage has been filed

by Winfield Hutchens ea al ex parte. Administration Letters. Letters of administration have been taken out by John M. Craig for the estate of Jacob N. Godwin. Bond in the sum of $8,000 was given. Indicted for Assault. Marcua Holliday has been arrested cn a charge of assault and battery, with intent to kill, the indictment being filed by Ottie Thornburg. He pave bond in the sum of $2,000 for his appearance In court. . . Sues for Divorce. A suit for divorce has been filed by Pearl M. Nusbaum against Charles Nusbaum. Failure to support Is given. as the cause of complaint. Arrested for Non-Support. Clinton Rlchey, who is wanted at Anderson for the non-support of his wife and child, has been arrested. He was taken to Anderson by an officer from that city. Before going, it is paid that he gave out some valuable information in regard to several vio?ations of the Volstead act In this ciy.

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RADIO PROGRAM

Saturday, Jane 10. RICHMOn WOKDnlly, rsrrpt Sunday 12:00 m.. Kraln and live stock mnrkrt. 4iOO-5:00 p. m.. pnraplftf anramary of arrnln. IItc alack and produce raarkrta, malarial program and weather reporta. 6iSO-7iOo p. m.. toplra of the day, after dinner atoriea. today'a talk, haneball reaulta and special musical proarram. I-VDIAJTAPOMS WI.K Dally, il o ",,,3 m- mualcal program. 11:30 a. m.. weather reports and foreeant 4K iiflfnl. 9 Jv-12,30 P- m.. mualrnl program. Jw!"5!,S p" m mualeal program. 2: "- musical program. rfiOO p. u, haaehall reaulta. ?A P- 171 mimical program. 10:00 p. m.. time and weathr reIvriP"" 'SB meter. INDIANAPOLIS WOH Dally. lOrOO-lliOO a. m.. mualrnl proi Z"m' market report. 1:00-2 tOO p. m., maairat progranr and market reporta. 4:00-Bt00 p. ra.. baseball results, r,,ln?rn, peonxam. CHIC AGO (central dayllajbt aavlns time)

8:00 to 0:00 p. m., musical arrant.

:0O p. tn nerra and sports. SCHENECTADY ( -. Y.) (eastern time)

7:00

Henry County Shipping To Co-operative Firm NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 10. Henry county stands high In the amount of business given the new co-operative livestock firm at Indianapolis, iocal shipping officials state. Several townships have organized community shipping associations and unorganized communities are shipping to the far mers' firm also. It is expected that County Manager Koons of Mooreland, will soon have every township organized. Shipments

i will then be supervised from the cen- ; tral office, and communities with less I than carload lots will be enabled to co-operate for more frequent shipping.

Suburban

pro-

ANCIENT CHINESE KNEW ANAESTHESIA

From the Detroit News

The artificial induction of painless

ness by narcotic draughts was tradi-' tionally known in ancient times.

writes Dr. Charles Ballance In tne London Lancet The Chinese were acquainted with general anaesthesia thousands of years ago. It is related of the Surgeon Hoathe in the" third century A. D. that he performed amputation, trephining and other major, operations

by its aid. Dr. Browne relates two cases of anaesthesia taken from a Persian manuscript. The first story concerns Aristotle and an Indian surgeon named Sarnab. An earwig had entered the patient's ear and attached itself to the brain. Aristotle gave the patient a drug so that he became unconscious while Sarnab trephined the skull. This was excellent treatment. It is now well known that living foreign bodies may produce otitis and meningitis. In the second case the operation was Caesarian section. Purdue Commencement Week Festivities Start LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 10. From 1,000 to 1,500 graduates and former students of Purdue university are expected back for gala or commencement week festivities which started

today. The program will end at the annual commencement exercises next Wednesday, June 14. Ground-breaking for the new Memorial Union building will be one of the biggest events of the week, this being scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, June IS. ALsn the gala week visitors will be the fim in the country to see George Ade's . latest motion picture, ' Our Ieading Citizen." It ia being shown for the- first time in a local theatre and win be given especially for the benefit of the Purdue men and women

Sunday evening. ' Mr. Ade was graduated from. Purdue in 1SST. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Fowler hall by Rev. Cleland B. McAfee of the McCormick Theological Seminary at Chicago.. Monday will be given over to reunions of the classes ending in two and seven. A baseball game is scheduled for the afternoon between Indiana and Purdue, with a band and glee club concert and an alumni show in Fowler hall for the evening. The annual meeting of the Purdue Alumni association will be held Tuesday morning with the ground-breaking ceremonies for the Union building and a baseball game in the afternoop. A number o? minor entertainment features have been scheduled. The commencement exercises Wednesday morning, June 14, will close the program. The commencement address will be delivered by John H. Finley of editorial staff of the New York Times.

Miss Consuelo Bettini, dauguier ot the famous Italian inventor, whose marriage to Mr. Simon Rollo, an attache of the British Embassy In Rome, will take place in Paris some time in July. Mr. Rollo is the son of Robert Rollo. one of the wealthiest bankers in Cairo. E?ypt, Miss Rettiut has liyed all her life in England and Italy and is somewhat of a linguist, having mastered the French, German and Itaian languages flueutly.

Child Labor Legislation By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON. D. C. June 10. How to keep children out of the mills and mines of the country is a problem that has worried national legislators and advocates of this industrial reform for more than a quarter of a century. Admittedly state laws can be framed and passed that will accomplish the desired end, but with 4S states to pass such laws it is obvious that they would not be uniform and experience has indicated that there are a few states that will not enact

it will be possible for the Congress to prohibit child labor. Advocates oi' this reform will not abandon the struggle without making this final effort. If the courts say that the Constitution says the Federal Government cannot prevent child labor, they say "change the Constitution!" Constitutional amendments , were necessary to bring about woman's suffrage and the prohibition of the liquor traffiq. It is by no means an easy task to effect a change in the

p. m., market Quotations and

ireather reports. P- " musical proarram. PITrsBl RC; (eastern timet 7:00-9:00 p. m., address and musical program. 0:OO p. m., news and sports (t'nlted Press). 0-B5 p. m.. Arlington time signals. NEWARK (V. J. (eastern daylight savins; timet 0:O0 p. m., children's stories. 10:K2 p. m.. Arlington time Iannis. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., musical proa-ram. Sunday. June 11. INDIANAPOLIS VVLK 2:30 p. m., radio service from Caille tabernacle. 8:30 p. m., musical proarram. IXOIAVAPOLIS WOH 10:00-11:00 a. m special religious and claslcnl musical proacram. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 2:30 p. m., rudlo chapel. 7:00 p. in., musical proarram. PITTSBl RG (eastern time) 10:00 a. m.. Calvary Episcopal church services. 1:4." p. m., children's Bible story. 2:On p. in., radio chapel. 7:0O p. m., Presbyterian church services. NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern time) 3:00 p. m., radio chapel services. 4:00 p. in., baritone recital. 5:00 p. in ., vesper services. 7:00 p. in., children's stories. 7:4.". p. ni., addresses. S :30-f) :3( j. ni., musical proirram. CHICAGO (central daylight savins; time) 3:30 p. an., chapel services.

Anna Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bishop and Grace Whiteman spent Friday in Richmond Children's day program will be held at the Christian church, June 11 Master Robert Gunckle of Union City is spending a few day3 with Mattle Lock Glen Armacost and family spent Saturday in Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ginger and daughters. Bertha and Gladys, are spending a few days at Winona Lake.

DUNLAPSVTLLE, Ind. Mr. and iMrs. Frank Witt of Liberty were i guests of Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughIter, Miss Malinda, here Tuesday Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter, !Miss Freda, took dinner at Hillcrest Farm, the country home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Fred H. Brookbank, near Bath,

j Wednesday Lawrence uaiuze ana family of Maple Lane were in Connersjville Wednesday... Mrs. Charley Beck is very ill at her home west of town. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell spent Friday in Connersville with Mrs. Essie Summers Robert Cunningham . returned to his home near New Hope , Wednesday after a major operation at Memorial hospital in Connersville .George Holder and Robert Talbott made a business trip to Connersville Wednesday The Connersville base,ball nine will play Dunlapville ball team here next Sunday afternoon . Jack Booth of Quakertown is still seri:ously ill of high blood pressure. . .Mrs. Lloyd Nickels and son Quinton spent last night with home folks, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Booth, south of town : Messrs. B. B. Nickels and George Hold'er spent today in Connersville Mrs. I Amanda McDougal, who makes her home at Ashcroff farm, west of here, with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Abernathy, is a guest of her son, Bert Mci Dougal, and family in Liberty this ' week Mrs. Lunda Irwin of Liberty will go to Indianapolis for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dora Stanley and at

tend the commencement at Butler college, as Miss Stanley is a graduate there this year Miss Ethel Shepler

! is a guest of Claude Pritchard and fam-

measure to regulate commerce be-,' iiv tnis week Mrs. George Ridenour tween the states, and not one aimed I of near Roseburg has her mother, Mrs. primarily to prevent the employment Alice Letner, of Dublin, for her guest of young boys and girls. The ccndi-at her country home this week tions attached to the proposed Federal Harrv McCashland and family, east of license would undoubtedly cover manv!town- were recent guests of the form-

other things which it. has been found ers sister, .Mrs. tjenxuae oraim, aau

SPICELAND STUDENTS ARE TIED FOR HONORS

SPICELAND. Ind., June 10. Two Spiceland eighth grade girls, Gertrude Evelyn Johnson and Edna Sample, tied for highest place in scholastic honors in Henry county this year, with average grades in all subjects of 94.3 per cent. Charlotte Deem with an average grade of 93.8 per cent, and Emma Copeland, 93.4 per cent, second and third place winners, also are Spiceland girls. Average grades made by pupils in the two, three and four room grade schools, compared with those made by pupils In the grade schools conducted in connection with the high schools, show a higher average for the school conducted separately, according to thrt county report just published. Tho eeparate grade schools have averago standing of 82.9 and the consolidated schools an average of 82.7.' It had

I been expected that the separate

lower

standing.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Clark Wissler, of New York City, arrived Tuesday at the home of her brother. M. L. Gebhart, to spend the summer here An operetta "Little Red Riding Hood." will be given at the Christian church by the children of the primary department, Sunday. June 11, at 7:30 p. m...The Woman's History club will meet with Mrs. Sarah Bell Monday afternoon Miss Dorothy Deardorff was entertained at fi o'clock dinner Thursday by Miss Pauline Knapp The Garden club will meet Monday night with Mrs. Helen I. Miller At a meeting of the local Woman's HnmA Missinnarv cn.

ciety Tuesday afternoon at the M. E. ' scnoojs would show a much

church, the following officers were elected: Mrs. George Harlan, president; Mrs. F. E. McKimmon. recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Lawson, corresponding secretary; Miss Anna Dilling, treasurer; the department secretaries elected were: Mrs. S. H. Caylor. secretary Christian stewardship; Mrs. Harry Thornburzh. secretary missionary education; Mrs. Charles Backenstoce, mite box secreaary The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Jane Hindman Mrs. Athella M. Howsare, president of the Womcns Board of Home Missions, will speak at the Christian church Sunday, June 11, at 10:30, and in the evening. Children's Meeting Sunday at 7:30 p. m Mrs. Charles Shepard went to Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday to attend the revival at the Bible school camp meeting grounds Mrs. Lovina Gebhart went -to Daleville Thursday to the home of her dauchter, Mrs. Andrew Keiger, who is ill The Woman's Auxiliary American Legion will meet at post room Tuesday afternoon, June 15.

According to estimates, 14,448,000 battle deaths have occurred in all the wars of the world waged between 1790 and 1918.

1 ThistlBthwaite's f

accomplish through na-

j family, near Pendleton.

any laws whatever dealing with thiaj organic law of the United States, but

question. Twice Federal laws have been passed that were intended, to prohibit or to regulate child labor, and twice the Supremo -Court -of the United States has nullified the work of the Congress. Years ago former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, who has just won a primary contest for a senatorial

nomination again, made a long fight

once the people have been aroused to

a belief that a change is needed the trick can be turned. Amendments of the Constitution are proposed in joint resolutions which must receive a two-thirds vote in both the House and Senate, a quorum being present in each body, and must then be ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states.

Necessarily this takes a considera-

for a child labor law and In the endjble period of time even when there is it was passed. It simply prohibited! little or no ontKmtion to the desired

Called by Death

MRS. CAROLINE REIMAN GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 10. Mrs. Caroline Reiman, 62 years old, wife of Fredrick Reiman, who resides three miles south of Greenville on the Eaton pike, died Friday of bronchial trouble and a complication of diseases. Mrs. Reiman is survived by her husband, two daughters, three sons, and other relatives and many friends. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church on East Fourth street. Rev. E. E. Orlepp officiating. Interment in Greenville cemetery.

CHARLES LOUNSBURY EATON, Ohio, June 10. Charles Lounsbury, 38 years old. died Friday morning in his home here, Barron and Decatur streets, after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. He had been engaged in the garage business the last few years. He lived all his life in Eaton. He was a brother of Roy Lounsbury, who diad a few months ago In Dayton. Surviving him are his widow, Regina, mother, Mrs. John Armstrong,- of Eaton, and three sisters, Mrs. William Holihan and Mrs. Stanley Neal, of Eaton, and Mrs. Stella Brown, of Dayton. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in his late home. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.

child labor under that, provision of the

Constitution which empowers the Congress to regulate Interstate commerce. The Supreme Court held that the act was unconstitutional. In 1919 another law was passed that was intended to regulate the employment of children under the age of 14 in any mill, cannery, workshop, factory or manufacturing establishment, or of children under the age of 16 in any mine or quarry, by imposing an excise tax of 10 per cent, upon the

net annual profits of those employing I

such labor. The constitutionality of this act was attacked in three cases

in North Carolina. They were carried to the Supreme Court and in a recent decision that august tribunal again wiped child labor legislation off the Federal statutes. The opinion, which was delivered by Chief Justice Taft, held that the new law was not merely the taxation measure which it appeared to be but was in fact a prohibition. That is to say, the Congress by appearing to levy, a tax was in reality seeking to regulate or to prevent child labor. "A court must be blind not to see that the so-called tax is imposed to stop the employment of children within the age limits prescribed," said Chief Justice Taft. Tax Plan a Subterfuge Declaring it the duty of the court to

decline to recognize or enforce laws dealing with subjects not entrusted to the Conexess. but left by the supremo law of the land to the control of the States, the Chief Justice said the court must perform that duty "even though it requires us to refuse to give effect to legislat'.on designed to promote the highest good." "The good sought in unconstitutional legislation," added Mr. Taft, "is an insidious feature because it leads citizens and legislators of good pur- . . fit. A. il.. li

pose to promote it wunoui touugni of the serious breach it will make in the ark of our covenant or the harm which will come from breaking down recognized standards. In the maintenance of local self government on the one hand and the national power on the other our country has been able

to endure and prosper for nearly a

century and a half." No sooner was this decision of the Supreme Court ennounced than stepa were taken to bring about an amendment to the Constitution -under which

difficult to

passed under which it was supposed HOLLANSBURG Ohio. - The first -c-a i n-j- -.- meeting of the Golden Rule class of

constitutional change, and those who hope to see child labor abolished are

impatient of delay. The required resolutions have been introduced and their speedy consideration will bej urged. Meanwhile, an effort will be1 made to attain the desired end by a short cut, and thre are those who believe that it is still possible to frame a Federal child labor law that will withstand any constitutional attacks that may be made on it in the courts.

Federal License Plan The Federal license for all corporations, partnerships and individuals that seek to engage in interstate commerce is the device by which it is claimed that the necessity of a constitutional amendment can be obviated. It is believed that Congress, under its authority to regulate commerce between the states, can require that such a license be taken out. and can lay down the conditions under whicli

the licenses will be granted. Suppose the nation's law-makers say to the employers of the country: "You cannot engage in interstate commerce unless we regulate you, and we require you to take out a license. Moreover, in requiring you to take out such a license we prescribe certain conditions, and one condition is that you cannot have or hold such a license if you employ children under 16

years of age, if you are operating a mine or quarry, or under 14 years, if

your establishment is a mill or a factory. You can take the license or leave it. If you want to engage in interstate commerce and take the .license, you will take it with the coidition attached to it." It is pointed cut that such a law Is decidedly different from one which says merely that "you cannot engage in Interstate commerce if you employ children under a certain age," or from one which says "the Federal Government will take 10 per cent of your profits if you employ children and dispose of your products through interstate commerce." This law would - be essentially a

could require mining companies to furnish complete information as to coal production costs, prices, et cetera, but the coal interests went into court and secured an injunction restraining the Commission from requiring such data. But if these companies had had to take out Federal charters or licenses, and to comply with certain conditions before they could secure or hold such charters, it would have been a different story, according to some constitutional experts. As yet a bill has not been introduced that undertakes to carry out this new idea, but it is known that several Representatives and Senators have such measures under consideration. No one denies the evil of child labor, and everyone would be glad to see it made possible under a Federal enact

ment, if a law can be drafted that will ,

get by or over the constitutional hurdles. Incidentally the measure that

has been briefly outlined may be the means of attaining other ends which legal wiseacres heretofore have found ways to dodge.

WILL SIHELV HELP OTHERS The condition of the human body reflected by the condition of the kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning properly, waste products and poisons cannot be eliminated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Let hner, 1129 Main Ave.. Clifton, X. J.. writes: "Foley Kidney Pills nave helped me and I gladly give you permission to use this testimonial, for thev will surelv help." A. G. Luken Druk Co.. 26-62S

Main St. Advertisement. '

The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect 2t All 7 Stores DEODORANTS

N Non-Spi 45c

Mum 23c Ever-Sweet 24c Spiro Powder 15c Odorono 29c, 49c, 9Sc Amolin Powder 24c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

sa

the M. E. church Sunday school was

held at the home of Miss Bessie Norton Thursday evening. Officers were elected for next year. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent playing games. Those present were: Misses Idris Chenoweth, Frances Oren, Mary and Christine Morgan and Bessie Norton, Messrs. Elwood Wolf, Ernest Mikesell. Willard Wolf, Harold Norton and Marvin Morgan. The next meeting will be held June 15. at the home of Idris Chenoweth. All members are urged to be present.... George Thompson. Elmer Stapelton, Trix Armcost and Mood Armcosi spent Sunday at the reservoir Mrs. Ben Richards and son spent Friday with Mrs. Viola Richards Mrs. Mont Simpson spent Monday afternoon with

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1.00 MARATHON BELTS I Now at 49c 1

Have You Presented Your Victorv 334 Notes for Redemption? All Victor;.- 3c Notes have been called for redemption at par and interest on or before June loth. If you are considering re-investment of the proceeds of your holdings, we shall be pleased to explain to you our Prudential Preferred Stock, which is non-assessabia and non-taxable and pays you S cash dividends semi-annually. Just mail this clipping, with your name and address, for particulars. Liberty Bonds taken at market price.

20 South Tl -J 1 Loan

rruuuiuiai im

Eighth

and

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Phone V.O. 1727

Under State Suoervision

EXPECT 5.C00 WOODMEN TO ATTEND CONVENTION (By Associated Press) ANDERSON, June 10. Five thousand or more Indiana Modern Woodmen are expected in Anderson for the state meeting of that organization on July 3 and 4, it was said.

In its human salvage centers, the Salvation Army shelters and provides for all classes of men and women from the highly skilled professional worker, temporarily out of luck, to the "down but not outer" whose self-pride and nerve are gone.

DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. 1 Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott itiMimiTiiMMiimtHMtHiiuiiiniiiniiiiMimitMiiiiiiutiHiitiiimniitfiiMiiiiuniniii?

auiiuiiiiiiiiiifiiMiiiniMiMiiiiiiimiMiiitiitiiitititiiiiitiiHiminntiitniiiniMHmttf King's Trousers I ! S2 S3 S4 S5 f 1 KING'S, 912 Main ( HnfninniiHiiiHtiitiitiiiitiiitiiitiittiitiiifiiiitHMiinfiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiriitiiiiiiiiuff

Where You Can Meet All Your Friends KNOLLENBERG'S

Chicken Dinner Sunday 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

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I A Wonderful Line of Go-carts I I at I

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Classified Adages

TOTHING ventured nothing gained. No minutes invested in reading the Classified ads, no dollars gained thereby. Take time to save your money.

Read the Ads Today

(Copyright 1922, by Basil L. Smith)

FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAT3

KUSBSUM'S Just Arrived On Sale Monday

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

The Chinese pen is a brush made of soft hair, which is best adapted for painting the curiously formed letters Cf the Chinese alphabet.

1 mmim

At Felt man 3 s

Correct White Footwear

Do you require a dainty slipper? A smart Oxford? You will find us prepared to meet your needs in a complete showing of all that is new and distinctive in white footwear, at prices that will attract the economical buyer.

White Canvas and Kid White canvas vamp, with kid tip and leather onestrap, rubber heels

$00

Felt man's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores ' 724 Main Street

Here are a few exemplary models of "The Smartest Togs on the Beach." Left to right: ANNETTE admirable for athletics, sports and swimming. COLLEGIETTE for the fastidious mermaid that refuses to permit even a dip to ruffle her looks. When you remove the Slip-on you find yourself in tights for swimming. BABETTE cunning as can be, for Miss 6 to 14. And the ASBURY BAG aninnovation; simply indispensable for carrying your swimming suit and all accessories. Other fascinating Annette Kellermann styles all made of the famous Knitted "Jer-Sea" on display at this store. We invite you to see them. They bear the Annette Kellermann label. Ladies' Suits $1.98 to $10.00 ChU dren's Suits 98c to $3.98 Lee B. Nusbaum Go.