Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 150, 24 June 1922 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922.

PROPOSED SESSION OF CHINESE BODY PISES QUESTIONS fjly Associated Press) PEKING?, June 24. Proposals that the first parliament of the Chinese Republic be (reconvened as a step toward unification of the North and South have developed two '.Interesting questions. On s of, them Is whether sufficient of tbj'f original members could be found afte) a lapse of five years. The other qup( tlon Is whether President

Hsu Shihi Chang could continue as head of thp Peking government if the members o ,' parliament reassembled.

The parliament has had an eventful history. Convoked In Peking in 1913, it Mas dissolved by the late Yuan Shih.kal after it became impossible to obf ain a quorum. The parliament was t?convened after Yuan-Shih-kai's death, but was again dissolved by the not thern militarists in 1917. Since then; the members have had a wandering - existence, although wherever they iliet, they claimed to be the sole reposi ories of constitutional government, priven out of Canton, they made theiriway towards Yunnan, only to be driven, into another and successive provinces by the acts of various armies. TVe stragglers drifted back to Canton, lvhere 222 members, out of the original 870, cast 213 votes In April. 1921, for the election of Sun Yat Sen as "President of the Chinese Republic." Would Have Difficulty It is declared that it would take three months to locate such of the members as' are still living. Various opinions are. (expressed as to the probable attitudei of President Hsu toward

convening . the . old parliament. Dis

cussing, this oint, the Tientsin Times, in an. editorial-today, says:

"The. reconvening of the old parlia

ment has important bearing on the

nroblem of reunification. Jt will finally dispose of the pretension of Hsu Shihchang to be the legal president of China, a pretention which constitutes an insuperable obstacle to reunification.President Hsu was not chosen by my legally elected legislature, but by a bogus parliament organized by the northern militarists. His election has consistently ben denounced as farcical and illegal by the members of the "id. parliament and any attempt to polve China's political troubles which provides for his retention of office until the expiration of his so-called term I? doomed o fail" .

OHIO AN PICKED AS MINISTER TO EGYPT

I ' . h It- M i : fmmrimmm .A m i n inimmll i

shape, for no operator officials can be

lound here.

'SMALL CASE RESTS . I miinn 0 w limit

HI HAriUd ut JUKI; PREDICT ACQUITTAL

CHICAGO. June. 24. Estimates of

the amount of property damage and!

deterioration in cold figures to be fixed as the number of human lives lost in the mine riots and maseacre of bloody

Williamson county wgre .being compiled today in preparation for the damage suits which the Southern Illinois Coal company announced would be filed against the International Union of the United Mine workers and the county. The suits will aggregate more than

$1,000,000, according to Follette W.

Bull, counsel for William J. Lester,! president of the company. With reports of abandonment of closed mines by pumpers and other help left to protect shut down pits during the strike amounts of property damage to be established remained uncertain until it

could be ascertained now lar nooa Hinmon, 44 years old, former residamage to abandoned mines would I dent of New Paris, was killed Friday run. . in an automobile accident at Alpino, Suits will be filed not only for the ( Mich., according to word received

(By Associated Press) WAUKEGAN, 111., June 24. The case of Governor'Len Small, charged with conspiracy to defraud the state, went to the Jury at 2:03 o'clock thi3

afternoon. Predictions about the court room were that the jury would acquit

the governor within a few hours. Walter Hinmon, Formerly ' Of New Paris, is Dead New PARIS. Ohio. June 24. Walter

Pleasant Weather Sanday Promised By Weatherman A pleasant Sunday is the prediction of Weatherman Moore, who states that relief from he hot spell may be expected by then. A storm crossing the

upper Great Lakes region will be ac

companied by cooler temperatures,! which also will moderate the excessive temperature in Wayne county. "The cool wave over the Rockies will start eastward Sunday," says Moore. "It will be still' cooler Sunday nlghtj with breezes from the northwest. The storm will not affect us locally except in temperatures, and

the only chance of rain is from a pos-, sible local thunderstorm."

TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL SOUTH BEND, June 24. South Bend will observe its centennial in I October, 1923. A pageant will be a ; feature.

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J. Morton IT? well. J. Morton Howell off Ohio, former American consul general at Cairo, Egypt, has been nominated y President Harding U be U. S. minister to Egypt.

ered and it was considered certain

that many more stilL would be found

Concerning the property loss, no definite estimate could.1 be made. The buildings at the jnine which were burned did not amint to much, but damage to the one tteam shovel blown up, the pumping pliant dynamited, and two or three freight' cars of commercial materials burned, was close to $100,000. Two fright cars of food supplies were takra. The mine could be operated again, but no one could say what it would cost to put it in

company but in behalf of the families

of its employes slain by the madden

ed mob of strikers and their sympathizers. . Cases in the federal court probably will be started at Indianapolis, where headquarters of the United Mine Workers are located, and additional suits at Marion, 111., county seat of Williams county, Mr. Bull said. Action against the miners' union

may .include a suit against John L. Lewis, international president of the organization, it was said. First steps In the contemplated suits will be based on reports brought back from the scene of the massacres by Arthur S. Lytton, law partner of Mr. Bull.

here. He is survived by his widow, one son and one daughter, of Detroit,

and a brother L. P. Hinmon, and a niece, Mrs. Ed"win Middaugh, both of New Paris. It i3 believed the body will be brought here for burial.

Aztec heiroglyphics have never been solved.

TO LEARN

f Continued lroni P:iee One.) vere by irresponsible individuals and not by any union officially." Search for bodies continued today ft some points in the county although he searching parties were few. Twenty-two bodies had been recovRiniiiilitliniMinitllHluiulllHiummitiitiniiiinmiiiininfinHitiiitiiHniininiHi Room-Size Rugs Are Always I a Little Less at i

m.. mm

Chicken Draner Sunday 50 cents Henry F&rwig & Son . 1031 (Main St

mMiiiiinimiimiiiiiiiittiinmiiiiimiiiiuiiHunmtuiti itti itmmi milium m nm a I . Imperial Straw Hats i j . $3.00 I j DENNIS-GAAR CO- Inc. I I Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott itimiinmiHiniinuiiiiiiiiituiiiimHniiiiiiniHtiuiniiiiiHniiiiinniiuimMitHtiHil

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS -rrriSlCALLY - fr OVTH iNQlJ

A.l.J

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PR ICE'S

0 Kiddie

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Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rato 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 ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Off 3 for

eek

Realizing that every parent desires a larpe photograph of their child or children we have set aside next, week, June 26th to July 1st as Kiddie week and offer ' FREE a 14x20 Enlargement Framed Complete, with each dozen Kiddie Pictures $5.00 per dozen Our photographic work portrays the true likeness of the child. Violet Ray Studio 814 Main St.

At Feltman's

Men's Oxfords-

in tan or brown, Calf- . skin or Kid, with the French or conservative toe; the latest style and best construction. Men! Why pay more than

$ Coo

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealer ' 15 Store 724 Main Street

11,11 ' 11 J-" 111 .. 1 '

- (6

ELECTRIC CLEANER

FIRST AMONG SWEEPERS Possession of The Premier produces not merely perfect houSecleaning, but the pride that comes from having in your home an electric vacuum cleaner of unquestioned quality and reliability. $2.00 as First Payment, $1 per Week on Balance ' Will Soon Pay for Your New Sweeper The Romey Furniture Co. 920-926 Main St.

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mmmm

lililliiliiiK'ic

Why Buick Cushions "Ride Easy

Buick cushions are comfortable on all roads because of their "double-deck" springs and resilient hair pads. The upper springs, which are light and easy-acting, yield to the slightest road irregularity. The lower springs are larger and stiff er. They come into play on rough country roads, carrying the passenger in comfort over bumps which cause the ordinary seat to "strike bottom". t , Between the springs and the French-plaited leather upholstery are two thick, yielding pads of interlaced hair which positively prevent "lumping". In Buick seat cushions, as in every other part of the car, is built the quality which has made Buick cars the standard of comparison. - ' ' C-46

Cenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 WTien Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Saturday Night Specials - FOR 3 HOURS 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.

TWO RACKS of LADIES' WASH SKIRTS, slightly soiled, and Poplins in navy, black and brown, values to $8.50; 6 o'clock to 9 o'clock only ff

J)1.UU

each

SECOND FLOOR

ONE RACK of HOUSE, and PORCH. DRESSES Made of good grade Ginghams and Percales, neatlv ' trimmed values up to $3.98. Special Ct( from 6 o'clock to 9 o'clock ; . . . . OltOt

SECOND FLOOR

ONE LOT 'LADIES' WAISTS Voiles, Lawns and

Dimities, all sizes, values to $3. Special

6 o clock to 9 o clock : . SECOND FLOOR

$1.00

LADIES' $2.00 NATNSOOK PAJAMAS, flesh only, all sizes. Extra special, 6 o'clock to 9 AO

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o'clock

FIRST FLOOR

TWO LOTS of CAMISOLES Wash Satin, neatly trimmed. While they last, 6 o'clock to" 9 QAn

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o'clock, 1.39 and

FIRST FLOOR

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

Knollenber

gs Luggage

Dep't

June 26th to 30th with Excursion Rates

.jAn old, accustomed, annual event the June Sale of Luggage. Aside from the prices, offering such remarkable 'savings, its chief merit is its timeliness. The summer exodus has already began. Excursion rates are making capacity business for the railroads. Now, say what one pleases, a traveler is known by' his luggage.' It is inescapable. A worn and weary bag and a rickety trunk and tell-tales like an old dog," tray constantly turning up at embarrassing moments. Here is good luggage, that's good-looking. It is smartly turned out by craftsmen who know their business. The qualities are standard, the names of it are known, and the savings are REAL.

WARDROBE TRUNKS Hartraan Never - Break Trunks, splendidly made of basswood, covered with 3play veneer, solid brass trimming, hand riveted and fancy lined throughout, at only 37.50 TRAY DRESS TRUNKS Well built and reinforced, 34-36-in., 3-ply veneer and basswood, equipped with a fine brass lock and catches, Trunks that will give service. Price 10 to 22.50

SUIT CASES Made of the best quality of cowhide, with shirt fold, well lined, good handles, brass lock and hinges, all handriveted. Prices $8.00 to 25.00 IMITATION LEATHER and FIBRE SUIT CASES An endless variety to choose from ; all well made ; colors black, tan and brown. Price.' .1.98 to 4.50 MATTING SUIT CASES Size 24-inch. These are lightweight, just the case for vacation use. Price. . . .2.75 and 3.00

TRAVELING BAGS of Pin Sei1!, Walrus, Cowhide; smooth finish, lined with either cloth or leather, good-looking brass locks and catches, sizes 15 to 18-inch.-' June Sale price 6.00 to 32.50 JUVENILE CASES Made of hard, fibre, sizes 14 and 15-in. Prices. .69 to 1.18 BOSTON BAGS The most convenient shopping bag made. These are made of real leather. Sizes 14, 15 and 16-inch. Cloth lined 2.50 to 3.50 Leather lined 5.00

"STEAMER" FLAT -TOP TRUNKS 36-inch Steamer Trunks, covered with a " heavy fibre, brass timmed, durable lining, Trunks that will stand rough handling. Price 10 to 13.50 TRAVELING BAGS, made of imitation leather, black, brown and tan, sizes 15 to J8 inch. Special June Sale price 2.25 to 3.75 BECKER GLADSTONE BAG, made of vulcanized fibre. This Bag will stand all kinds of travel. Size 22inch. Price . .10.50 LEATHER GLADSTONE BAGS Nothing finer and nothing better, the most practical Bag made; size 22-inch. Price ...25.00

Every Bag, Suit Case and Trunk to Go at a Discount!