Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 148, 22 June 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922.
RALSTON OPENS FIRE IN STATE CAMPAIGN; HITS ADMINISTRATION (By Associated Press) MADISON, Ind.. June 22. Criticism of the Goodrich tax law and charges that the present state administration is costing twice as much as under the last Democratic state administration, were made by Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for the United States senate m an address at the annua i mid-summer meeting ' of Democtk '.c editors here today. : It is now costing the taxpayers of rh state at least twice as much to run their state government as it did under tli- last Democratic administration," fo.-mer Governor Ralston charged. "Vhe Republican party platform leave .ie way open for this sort of thing to continue. It is astounding when we -eflect that it 1b now costing the tax(ayers more annually to maintain the i tate highway commission than it -loes all the other departments of ..tate. - "In order to check tie orgy of bond Vg8ues and extravagant expenditures ns have been carried on under the Goodrich tax law, we favor the enactaient of a law that will make it necessary to submit all issurj over a certain amount to tie people. The Democratic party," Mr. Ralston said, "pledges itself to repeal the Goodrich
tax law and restore the tax board to
its original status."
' The nomination of Senator Albert
J. Beverldge, of Indianapolis as the
Republican nominee for the United
States senate from Indiana and the
nomination of Smith W. Brookhart of
Iowa for the same place from that state, is a direct repudiation of the Harding administration, Mr. Ralston said. President Harding whom Senator James E. Watson of Indiana said was so popular wKh the people of the country, seems to have lost much of his popularity, according to the recent election returns, Mr. Ralston, said.
RELIEF FROM AUTO TAXES SOUGHT BY NEW AUTO BODY
Sh? r I A
x -A i
f - r
4 V $U
si J
Five of the officers of the new association photographed after their election. Left to right: Fred IL Caley, executive secretary; Eugene Stuart, fourth vice president; H.'M. Lucius, treasurer; Walter D. Heals, , president, and Richard H. Lee, vice president. '
( Immediate relief from excess I the platform of the newly formed
automobile taxes and growing: National Motorists' Association,
which has aust elected its officers. Walter D. Meals, former Cleveland judge, is president of the body. Richard H. Lee of
traffic congestion in large cities and a national drive to speed up
f construction ui uie country s hiehway system are planks in
Chicago is vice president; Fred H. Caley of Cleveland, executive secretary and member of the board of governors; H. M. Lucius of Baltimore, treasurer, and Eugene Stuart of Louisville, fourth vice president.
TWO NEW TREASURE HUNTS ORGANIZED
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 22. Directly after news that gold diggers were seeking a lost Jesuit treasure in the Wye river, Canada, and that an expedition had just left New York for the Belgian Congo there to search for precious metals, announcement was made today of two new treasure hunts that have been organized and will soon be on their way. " - Five men, one from Elizabeth and two from Newark, N. J., with two from White Plains, N. Y. Have stated that they will sail today for an island off Nova Scotia In search of a legendary ?50,000,000 hoard. Edward W. Bowne of Newark, who heads the eearchers, said a resident of California told him that during a war between South American countries, many years ago the national treasure of one of the participants was put on a ship to save it from capture. The vessel escaped and on reaching Canadian coast, the treasure was buried. Bowne said the Californian convinced him that he held the secret of the treasure and decided to lead the search. The other treasure hunters will sail July 1 on the steamer Balkeley, which has been especially equipped to raise $6,000,000 in coin and bullion which went down on the Lusitanla when it was sunk by a German submarine. Captain B. F. Leavitt will be in command of the expedition. The American expedition will sail in the face of threats by an English concern that it has contracts to salvage the Lusltania.
Five Mud Turtles Used To Clean City Sewers (By Associated Press) . HILLSDALE, Mich., June 22. If an
iinventory were made of all assets of
the city of Hillsdale, It would include five live mud turtles. H. C. Clark,
superintendent for the board of pub
lic works, and John Mansberger, foreman of the water and sewers depart ment, call them their "trained turtles." The turtles are used to clean cewers
Officials say they figured if a turtle could bury itself in the mud and live several months, that It would not die if put through a sewer where there Is little air. They evolved the idea
of using turtles, after having consider
able trouble in getting cables through the eewers. A rope is tied to a turtle and he Is started through a sewer, the officials said. With a little urging, the turtle will travel from one manhole to another, carrying the rope with it. Sometimes two turtles are used. A cable is tied to the rope and pulled back. A brush is fastened to the cable and pulled back and forth through the section of the sewer, removing leaves and other obstructions. The distance between; manholes is from 300 to BOO feet. When a turtle gets stubborn and stops, it Is pulled back and started again.
either by secret ballot or open declaration in meeting, expired last night and it was declared at headquarters today that returns show a practically unanimous decision in favor of the strike proposal.
SETTLE MEXICAN STRIKE (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, ' June 22. The strike of the Mexico City Tramway company's employes was settled last night when representatives of the company and the strikers met in the offices of Governor Casca of the federal district. The settlement appears to be a vic
tory for the company, as the strikers withdrew their three main demands,
the chief of which was for recogni
tion of their syndicate.
CITY TO INCREASE WATER SUPPLY BY NEW LAKE BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 22. A prolonged contest was settled here when the city council voted to follow
-wayor Harris b plan of constructing another lake costing $100,000 to increase the citv water sunnlv Th
opposition favored the plan of placing the situation in the hands of a hydraulic engineer.
OIL STOCKS INCREASE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. .June 22. Gma do
mestic pipe line and tank farm crude
on biocks in me united States increased 8.723.000 h.u-rela (n Mav D.
cording to figures compiled by' the
American retroieum institute. East
Of the ROCkies the incrpaao waa
6,937,000 barrels and 1,786,000 in Cali-
rornia.
Butterflies. whteh
In Australia, are suffocated in millions
Dy me aoongines and, separated from their wings, pressed into cakes and eaten.
OFFICIALS ELECTED FOR CAMP KI-RO The four authorized members of the board of directors of Camp Ki-Ro, representatives , of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, met at the Y. M. C. A. Monday and appointed Bradford Harrison a fifth unattached member to serve on the board with them. The board will go to the camp Monday, and plans the remodeling of the bung
alow to meet the immediate needs of the camp. Election of officers of the board resulted as follows: Danver Harlan, president; Everard Knollenberg. vice president; Dr. F. W. Krueger, secretary, and A. J. Harwood, treasurer. Boys' Secretary Perry Wilson was appointed camp director, and Sidney
I sociation, was named director of camp activities for the year. "Ki-Ro" was
' I choren as the official name for th9 camp. t
EXTENSION WORK BOOMS i BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 22. The Indiana university extension dlf vision had an enrollment of 4,654 students during tho year Just ended. It was declared to be one of the most successful years the division has ever experienced.
GULBRANSEN PLAYERS Odd. Post Office Phone 1655
r ' - -
ttniuiimiBiimiuHniimmiiniinitMt(iiimiuuiiiMiiinKiiuimmii!i
I Summer Shirts at Special 1 Prices DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. I Tailors and Furnishers i mm Main ftt. In the Westcott
15 IWIM HI-"M , EiMMiMiiH.iliiniimiiHimiiminmiiiiiuiimiiiMiiniuHnHHBiimBmi . -
A violin made for Henry IV In 1595 still exists.
The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S
Mine Union Secretaries Are Tabulating Votes HAZLETON, Pa., June 22. Secretaries of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers, representing approximately 150,000 men, today began tabulation of the vote cast by the local unions on the question of authorizing the general scale committee to turn the present suspension into a strike is necessary. Official results of the vote will be announced at the meeting of the committee at Wilkesbarre. Monday. The time for casting the referendum
The white fur with black tipped tail known as "ermine" comes from the mountain weasel, an animal which lives by sucking the blood of the animals it kills.
tllfnfltmiliiniiinttitiinliiiniiiHltlititiiimiilHitiilitimtttiHmiittiiuniiiiniiiii f King's Bathing Suits I Wonderful values at S3. 95 1 I KING'S, 912 Main
imnfmiititmitiniMnimHiiiitHMitiiiniminiiuittitiuiiiuiiiiiiiitniiitiiiwititiiiii
Inquire about the Prudential Stock Investment Saving Plan. Prudential Loan & Investment Co. Under State Supervision 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727
Be Your Own Boss Learn to be a Chiropractor so you can be of greater service and at the same time earn as other Chiropractors are doing. $3,00.0$15.000. a year and upwards. A representative from our school will call on you Friday or Saturday, June 23rd or 24th, if you will write the College at once and ask for an interview. Central States College of Chiropractic (Incorporated Under the Laws of Indiana)
1031-1037. Lemcke Building
Indianapolis, Indiana
BRIDGE LAMPS Gold Polychrome Hand-Decorated Bases Beautiful Silk Shades, lined with contrasting colors, fringed and balanced. These Lamps are actually worth up to $30.00.
Six Patterns to Choose From . Special for Friday and Saturday
5 m.
See Them in the Window
Po Better Her
eosQwe
Thirty Fet from 7th St.
"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"
At Feltman's
Patent Leather Vamp Grey Suede
Quarter
$
6
00
This fascinating pattern has achieved a remarkable popularity among those conversant with the mode of the hour. Patent leather vamp with grey suede quarter, low Spanish heel, short vamp, welt sewed soles.
Feltman9s Shoe Store.
The World's Largest Shoe Dealer 85 Stores 724 Main Street
FACTS ONLT
TRUTH ALWAYS
Bigger Business June Event Extraordinary Specials for Friday and Saturday
Where Drygoods and Domestic Bargains Abound On the west side of this store you will find one of the busiest corners in town and a spot for genuine big bargains. 1
38-Inch pure linen Suiting In white, tan, blue, rose, green and brown, yd. 9S One lot Dress Voiles, an assortment of 39c and 49c values, in light and dark patterns; special at . -29i One lot Dress Ginghams, 27lnch, checks and small plaids; yard 15 One lot Dress Voiles In new patterns, 40-inch material, some worth 85c; special t 49 36-inch Satin In staple and high shades, patent finish, a dandy cloth for Cotton Lingerie Crepe in plain shades and small figures, the yard .-. 29 Naincheck and Linesook, white and pink, 36-Inch, Ideal for undergarments; the yard 50 Swiss, white with colored dots; Epecial at 79
Imported colored with white dots, special at ...1.25 36-inch Beach Cloth, practically all shades, a 39c value for, yard 19 20c Longcloth, full yd. wide, an excellent quality for yard 15 Tuscon Curtain Nets, the newest and best thing in nets today, white and cream the yard -89 32-inch Awning strioe, light ounce, green and white and brown and white 49 15c heavy brown Muslin, yard wide 124 36-inch double faced Terry Cloth in new designs, a $1.25 value 89 36-inch Scout " Percale in drapery and dress patterns, light grounds, yard 17J4d Extra heavy Bath Towels, large size, neat stripe border in end, 3 for...gl.OO
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
NUSBAUM BUILDING
Friday and Saturday Specials KNOLLENBERG'S STORE Ve can't begin to tell you about all the good things. We use these simply to illustrate the benefits that this store holds for you FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Friday and Saturday a Special Sale of WASH FROCKS 50 new Dresses added to our wonderful assortment of Dresses of imported Ginghams, Ratines, Dotted Swisses, Swiss Organdies and Corduroy Jumper Dresses, at the special price of
$495
Misses' and Women's Sizes
KHAKI SKIRTS $3.98
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
95c
Ladies' Thread Silk Hose, $1.50 value; seal brown moccasin and
other colors; Friday and
Saturday, pair
Ladies' Union Suits, lace knee, low neck, no sleeves; QQ Friday and Saturday.... 0C Men's dark colored Pajamas, $2 value; Friday and Q- QQ Saturday, suit pi.07
Men's Wool BATHING SUITS $3.50 and $4.00 values. Friday and Saturday, suit $2.48
Men's Olive Drab Work Socks, 19c value; Friday and or Saturday, 2 pairs OC Men's Silk Socks, plain and fancy colors, 75c value; Frlday and Saturday, pair. . TbOC Ladies' White Silk and Chamolsette Gloves, Iage sizes: $1,
$1.2o and $1.50 values; Friday and Saturday, pr
48c
NOTION DEPT. Friday and Saturday Specials
Nippon China Cup and Saucer in beautiful floral and gold band patterns, regular 29c val- QQ, ues; Friday and Saturday OC 11-oz. package Imperial Linen Writing Pa- nn per, 35c quality; Friday and Saturday mOL
Sem-Pray vanishing Creme, a fine base for pow-
aer during not weather, regular 50c jar; Friday and Saturday Krispy Bread Toaster, worth 45c; Friday and Saturday
33c
23c
500 COLORED SPORT HANDKERCHIEFS, regular 15c, 12Vc and 10c values; Friday and Saturday, 8c or two for 7
15c
SPECIALS in SILKS and WOOL GOODS
39-in. CREPE DE CHINE, all silk, in a complete line of colors. Special Friday and Saturday, yard
$1.29
40-inch SILK and WOOL POPLIN in staple colors, extra heavy quality. Special Friday and Saturday,
per yard-
$1.98
32-in. NOVELTY CREPE DE CHINE for summer dresses ; beautiful patterns. Special Friday and Satur
day, yard-
$1.98
1st FLOOR ANNEX POPULAR SPECIALS
$4.98
36-Inch White Marquisette, 25c value; Frl- - Qn day and Saturday at, yard XoC Dainty Lace Edge Marquisette and Scrim, Curtains, all 2J& yards long, $1.75 value; (JV fQ Friday and Saturday, pair vl0 J
54-inch-wide heavy Grass Runners for porch use;
color, green; Friday and Saturday at,
per yard
Satin Bed Spreads, full size; special Friday and Saturday at
$1.49
Plain White Cotton Blankets, single bed size, 60x90, value $3.25; Friday and Satur- &y qq day at, each pZOJ 1 lot Congoleum Mats, size 3 feet by 3 feet, QQ special Friday and Saturday at ,each 0C
ONE LOT RAG RUGS, $1.25 value; Friday and Saturdayspecial, each
$1.00
DEPT H. SECOND FLOOR ANNEX
15 pieces of Dress Voile in light, medium and dark colors, in checks, stripes, dots and figures: colors are black, brown, navy, Copen and red, all
new patterns; 3S inches wide, 58c voiles;
Friday and Saturday, per yard
45c
5 dozen White Cambric and Longcloth Petticoats, good quality of material and good workmanship; trimmed with 9-inch flounces of embroidery, lace edge and insertion; $1.48 values; Friday and Saturday special, each toC
25 Jersey Skirts, 2-ply, allSilk Jersey, with plaited flounces, ribbon trimmed, in navy, duck, peacock, Jade, brown. Old Rose, American
Beauty and purple; lengths 32, 34 and 36-inch; regular $5
Skirts. Friday and
and Saturday.
$3.98
3 Dozen Percale Bungalow APRONS In stripes and checks; made with bib front, three-quarters length sleeves; belt, pocket and sleeve rickrack trimmed; $1.73 apron. Half price for QQ Friday and Saturday OOC
1 ' lot Children's and Misses' Summer Dresses, both white and colored, in Organdie, Voile, Lawn, Swiss and Gingham; sizes from 8 to 16 yrs.; Dresses worth from $5.00 to $10.00; Friday and Saturday
closing-out price, each
$1.98
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY, with a purchase of $2.00 or over, we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE one Clothes Brush. Bring your duplicate sales ticket to the desk and get your Brush.
MJ. mum