Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 146, 20 June 1922 — Page 7

WITH HUGHES BACK, nmirrnrunr TiinnniiT

si uurimiiirujLinuuum

HEARING CONCLUSION

(By Associated Press) ' "WASHINGTON. June 20. With the 'return of Secretary Hughes to Washington today, developments in the Chilean-Peruvian conference here appeared lHkely to shape up rapidly toward a conclusion.

The expectation of delegation mem

bers vras that a compromise suggestion would be submitted by the secretary -within a dayor two and con

fidence seemed to be general that it would be found acceptable. Some delay will be necessary to permit reference of the proposal to the Santiago and Lima governments, but many predictions were heard today that the end of another week would see the conference over the delegations on their way home. Since he left the capital last Saturday to deliver an address in Michigan, Secretary Hughes is understood to have given considerable attention to the affairs of the conference and intimations have reached the delegates that he has a compromise proposal about ready to present Department officials also have been feeling sentiment on both sides during his absence ; and were in a position to make a comprehensive report to him today a3 boon as he reached hi3 office.

Although it Is emphasized in conference circles that neither Chile nor Peru has bound herself to accept

what Mr. Hughes proposes, nevertheless the impression is apparent in many quarters that both would find it awkward to reject an impartial compromise suggested with the sanction of the United States. So strong -is this feeling among some conference officials that they believe a successful termination of the Washington negotiations now is only a question of days.

Begin Search For Ravine

Where Soldier Found Gold NEW YORK, June 20. A gold quest the search for a deep ravine in the jungles of Belgian Congo where Julius Dolgos, cavalryman, fell from his horse and scooped a handful of nuggets from a epring, has been started by a party of mine men. v Dolgos, a chemical engineer, was with the mounted troops in Africa during the war. In passing through the Jungles of the Congo he said he fell with his horse into the ravine, dragged himself to a spring, drank, and dis

covered at the bottom a bed of nug

gets. He took a handful, saved them, and bought them to the United States and sold them to a jeweler, he said.

Then he told his friends. They believed his story and formed a party. Last Saturday they set off on the

steamer Majestic.

November of neuralgia of the heart,

and that villbanks died in fertruary after an extended siege of asthma. He had given Willbaiks hypodermic injections to relieve his suffering, Dr.

Saggus said. The present Mrs. Saggus stated that she believed her husband was the victim of a conspiracy ol enemies. Testifying at the coroner's inquest instigated by relatives and friends of Wlllbanks and the former Mr3. Saggus, physicians said there were symptoms that both were poisoned, but they could not be sure of the cause of their deaths.

Letters designed to show improper relations between Dr. Saggus and his

present wife .before the death of Will tanks, were Introduced at the hearing,

Dr. Saggus carried $5,000 insurance on the life of his first wife, witnesses

testified.

Suburban

IN PROBE OF DEATHS

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Ga.. Juno 20.

Plans were made today to exhume the bodies of Charles Wlllbanks, and the

first wife of J. G. Saggus to determine the cause of their deaths. This Announcement was made following the arrest of Dr. Saggus, who was lodged in Jail here on charge of poisoning the former Mrs. Saggus and Willbanks, a former neighbor and husband of the present Mrs. Saggus. Dr. Saggus emphatically denied the

charges and attributed them to a "frame up" born of jealousy. His denial was substantiated by Mrs. Saggus, but with the verdict of the coroner's Jury that the physician was guilty of a double murder in their hands officials

prepared aminatlon

prepared for their postmortum ex-

In denying the charges Dr. Saggus asserted that his first wife died. last

NEW GARDEN, Ind. The annual

home-coming was held here Sunday. Several old members of the church were present and spoke of old times. After a short program in the afternoon Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg, delivered the address. Talks were given by George Hartley, Rev. James Swander of Williamsburg, Rev. Elmer Hole of Arba, Rev. David Coppock of Fountain City, Rev. Esther Cook and Rev. Henry Pickett of Lynn The New Garden community club entertained all the clubs of the county at the Community hall last Thursday. About 50 attended the meeting

Mrs. Addie Pike spent Tuesday in Richmond on business Mrs. Grace I Hoover has returned from Monroe.

where she has been spending' a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walls Albert Cook of Newcastle spent a few days with his sister. Miss Esther Cook Mr. and Mrs. Edd Chenoweth attended a reunion at Winchester Sunday Josiah Knight has been spending a few days in Straughns Station Mrs. Grace Pitt3 and daugh

ter,. Anita, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wrilliams of near Chester Sunday evening George Frazier of Williamsburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Sunday Misses Grace and Irene Knoll and Forest

Pitts of Williamsburg and Elden Wilson of Richmond motored to Dayton Friday Children's Day exercises

will be held at this place, Sunday, June 25. HOLLANDSBURG. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Loral Ross of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Richards. Callers in the afternoon were Mrs. R. A. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards and son Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Caskey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caskey, at Arcanum Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beetley and children, of Richmond, spent Sunday n-ith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bicknell... . . Claude Lock and family of Richmond and Arthur Wagner of Dover,

and Albert Brown and family of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha

Locke Mr. and Mrs. Doll Moore spent Sunday at Glen Miller park...

..Zona Harrison spent Friday after

noon with Mrs. Alice Cloyd Mr. i

and Mrs. Ottis Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings were guests of Huse Rosa at Bloomingport recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pence and Mr. and Mrs. James Adkms of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorson Roborts.. .Henry Hellers, Walter Hellers and family of Greenville, spent Sunday with Peter Rife and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfal spent Sunday in Greenville Minnio Harley of Richmond, spent a few days last with -ith her mother. Mrs. Mans

field Mr. and Mrs. McGriff spent Saturday in Greenville Mrs. Alice Cloyd and children spent a few days last week at New Paris Mr. Cora Adkins of Greenville spent Sunday afternoon with Suddie Veregge.. .Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clark of Palestine spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey Mrs. Isaac Trimble spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Doll Moore Mr. and Mrs. Ot-

tis Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. James

Jennings spent Sunday at wincnester with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Later they motored to Carlos City and Bloomingport.. .. .Mr. and Mrs! Cecil Beetley and son. of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and daughter, cf Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beetley

Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter of Greenville, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Doll Moore Mr. and Mrs. Mace of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield. ....Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Piatt and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey

Mikesell and' Ward Mikesell of Rich

mond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3,

rtiley Mikesell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dowing. Lowel Downing, Rufus! Mikesell and children, Nettie Williams, and children of Greenville and Mrs. R. A. Downing spent Sunday with E. E. Whiteman and family Dorothy Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with Empress Miller Etta Hill returned home after spending the winter and spring months at Chicaga In a training school for nurses Mr. aria Mrs. Clem Nichols of Richmond, Mrs. Piatt and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards and Mrs. Mont Simpson spent Sunday at New Madison with Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Simpson Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morris returned home after a few days'

visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Widgton, at Dayton.

east iamiiii

m-the only pure wkoleyeast in easy-to-take tablet form x a marvelous tonic and corrective food to

stimulate the appetite improve digestion build firm tissues increase strength and endurance Yeast FoamTablets are pleasant and easy-to-take; easy to carry around in your pocket and unlike baking yeast they do not cause gas. Thousands of men, women and children are taking these tablets and finding them more agreeable and effective than other forms of yeast. I At all drug stores Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago, IIL Makers of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast

Look at this handy bottle; it contains enough yeast for 1 0 days' treatment. Be sure you ask for these tablets by their full name. There is nothing "just as good." Don't ac cept substitutes.

How the Youngsters Do Like Sandals And how fast they run through a pair when they are playing full tilt all day long. It helps some, though, to know that our Sandals hold out longer than ordinary ones. It's because they are made of tough leather and stitched very strongly. Get the youngsters each v pair before you take them to the country. You can imagine how Sandals are going to save better shoes. You can safely send the kiddies to this store to be fitted. The Hoosier Store Cor. Sixth and Main

' ft?!' '

- !', .,! .HI - Aim 'r-M'ir"'-J --

if lv'fc't'li'

OFFICERS H. R. ROBINSON President RUFUS ALLEN - 1st-Vice-Pres. DR. G. B. HUNT 2d Vice-Pres. MRS. PAUL ROSS Secretary SECOND NATL. BANK Treasurer

Directors ADAM H. BARTEL HOWARD A. DILL SAMUEL FRED E. M. HAAS At-J. HARWOOD R. E. HUEN JOHN H. JOHNSON HORACE KRAMER W. W. RELLER H. R. ROBINSON W. H. ROMEY DR. L. F. ROSS PAUL COMSTOCK MARGARET G. STARR MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK

Campaign Com. W. W. RELLER JOHN H. JOHNSON MRS. BEN C. BARTEL FRED J. BARTEL MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK MRS. FRANK DRUITT SAMUEL FRED E. M. HAAS E. H. HARRIS DR. G. B. HUNT MRS. W. E. HIBBERD PAUL JAMES FRED H. LEMON RAY B. MATHER ; W. H. ROMEY

Budget and Distribution Committee DR. L. F. ROSS ADAM II. BARTEL E. B. CALVERT HOWARD A. DILL A. J. HARWOOD HORACE KRAMER ROBERT WIECHMAN

WELFARE LEAGUE m m Social Service Bureau Townsend Branch G.S. Red Gross Vine Community Service Salvation Army Y. M. G. A. UtlG

Give Once But Enough for All

the

W. W. RELLER General Chairman E. M. HAAS Campaign Director

GENERALS DR. GEO. B. HUNT W. J. BLACKMORE LAWRENCE HANDLEY JESSE WIECHMAN

WOMEN MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK Chairman MRS. LEE B. NUSBAUM MRS. B. C. BARTEL MRS. JULIAN CATES

There are six Philanthropic, Welfare, Charitable, and Social Service Organizations working directly or indirectly for the good of ALL the people of Richmond. These organizations are

Social Service Bureau, Community Service, Salvation Army, Townsend Branch C. S., Red Gross, Y. M. C. A.

Give As

These organizations must be morally supported and sufficiently financed by the people for whom they are working. The demand ior funds made upon every American city, to protect, comfort, educate and give aid to those in need, must be met. How shall the money for this be raised with the least expended effort and expense? The old way of each organization carrying on a separate solicitation for funds all the year through is unbusinesslike and wasteful. It diverts energy and resources. It costs many times what it should in collection and administration expense. It handicaps activity and greatly interferes with the adequate accomplishment of the organization's object.

Have Prospered

ive for the Good It Will Give Because

The unqualified success in other cities of the War Chest both in the raising of money and its careful, wise distribution, has led to the adoption of practically the same plan for the Richmond Community Chest. The $40,000.00 to be raised is for all the people, all races, all creeds, relief for the needy, the afflicted, and constitutional services for the moral and physical uplift of the entire community. Just as the money will be distributed for the benefit of all the people, so it is desired that all the people participate in the filling of the Community Chest. Everybody who can ought to give something. A small amount if you will, a large amount if you can.

You

o You to Give

Has Been Given to You

Give Because You Are an American

A Richmond Citizen With a Heart that Sympathizes

mm Imtm 4

i it 2 1 1 pes 4