Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 151, 26 June 1922 — Page 7

THREE WOMEN ENTER OKLAHOMA RAGE FOR 0 SEATS IN CONGRESS

; By FREDERICK G. NEUMEIER (United Press Staff Correspondent) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 26. Campaign for congress -with poetry! That's -what Miss Perle Dunham of 1 Oklahoma City is doing. She ia a candidate for congress for the place now held by Judge F. B. Swank. On the back of her campaign cards ehe has printed the poem "Out Where the West Begins." "It's the spirit of the poem that caused me to put it on my cards and Inject it into politics," Mi33 Dunham said today quoting: "Out where the handclasp's a little stronger. "Out where a smile dwells a little longer. "That's where the West begins." Three Oklahoma women have entered the campaign for congressional seats. They are Miss Alice Robertson, who is a candidate for re-election, and in addition to Miss Dunham, Mrs. Lamar Looney of Hollis, Okla., who i3 a candidate from the sixth district. All have good opportunity to be elected, according to a canvass, and are causing the" men candidates to make a strenuous campaign. Miss Dunham is nationally known as an orator, having given many addresses during the last presidential campaign for the Republican national committee. She 'also took active part in war work during the war in many parts of the country. She is a candidate on a straight Republican ticket and has come out for better legislation to assist farmers; more special attention to the interests of women and children; just treatment for the soldier by the government. Supported Suffrage. She has been a strong supporter of woman's suffrage and was one of those in Oklahoma who helped make possible their recognition in "politics. This is the first time Miss Dunham has been a candidate for office, although she has taken an active part in affairs for years. "I don t know the tricks of politics," she said. "And I'm not sure that I want to know them. "I am not making any promises in my campaign. An honest person can't do that as each situation must be worked out as it arises." ' She is strong for women entering "Too much of a separation is being maue Deiween men and women in world affairs," she declared. "What interests men, interests women and visa versa. "They should work together, shoulder to shoulder, as they did during the war." She -believes that on womannhood rests equal responsibility with men for good government and states that is one of the reasons why she is a candidate. "Poison' 'arguments will not be used by her in the campaign, when an oldtime politician advised her to attack one of the three men candidates who are opposing her. "I'll use sugar arguments," she said. Sugar ferments." BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS; 83 PUPILS PRESENT The vacation Bible school opened at the Morton high school at 8 o'clock Monday morning with a total enrollment of 142. hilt the nttendnnra -a-as much below that number, only 83 of me enrolled answering to the roll call this morning. ' Ud to the onenine of the sChnnl there was-an enrollment of 125, but 17 new enrollments came in after the school had opened. This attendance record is not considered good, although some absence might ho ex pected, paid Principal N. C. Heironimus. ItSa expected that the Snndav school superintendents and parents of tne cnnaren enrolled will take steps to see that attendance is kept. Place Children . , The children attending the school are placed in the grades to which they belong at the opening of the regular school period next fall, the grades ranging from the fourth to the eighth. There are eight on the instructional staff, all public school teachers, five of which are teachers in the Richmond schools. Each grade has three lines of work which are: Bible study, memory work and missionary study. The missionary study is a particularly interesting phase of, the course. The eighth grade will take up the study of the Labrador missions, the fifth grade will sturly the life of John G. Patton in the South Sea islands, the sixth will study the missions of Africa as developed by Livingston, the seventh will study the work of Booker T. Washington among the negroes of the south, and the eighth grade will study the missionary work among the southern mountaineers. FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN CARJS STRUCK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 26. Serious and perhaps fatal injuries were sustained by four persons riding in an automobile which was struck by an inbound Fort Wayne traction car on Emerson avenue Sunday. The injured were Mrs. Bertha Robbins, 45 years old. 103 North Bradley avenue, skull fractured; Anthony Kremple, 15-months-old grandson of Mrs. Robbins, concussion of the brain, cuts and bruises about the head and body; Miss Laura Robbins, 17-year-old stepdaughter of Mrs. Robbins, possible skull fracture; Mrs. Marie Thomas, 36 years old, 105 North Bradley avenue, compound fracture of the right arm, badly bruised about head and body, possible internal injuries. Miss Robbins and baby live in Seymour, but were visiting in Indianapolis. All were taken to the City hospital. KANSAS THIEVES SLAY MAN; ANOTHER IS ROBBED KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26. Two thieves yesterday deliberately shot and killed Edward C. Meyer, salesman, and failed in an attempt to hold up three employes of a delivery company. ... - . -i - jg held up by four negroes and robbed ' 1 II. Ji. snore, a real estate man, -was of a 54.CC0 pay roll.

THE

ffl WHEAT CROP FORECAST AT 855,000,000 gUSMElS Harvest to Be 7 Greater ttwn Avcraqe Yield 1916-20 Government. Finds

h 1500.000,000 Bur

HARVEST tQ?9 AVERAGE

ALL WHEAT

V!NHRWK!AT7W'0WB;

FORECASTS BY. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT

BARLEY 191.000,000 PU. 197.000.000 Bu. rye . ei.ooo.oco -( 68,ooo;ooo . HAY 106.000,000 Tbn$ (02.000,000 Tons COPVUIOHT MZ BY SCIENCE SERVICE,' WAMI N&TON, D-C.

MURRETTEWhen Is a floor not a floor? Had old Mr. Noah been in the vicinity of Wilshire boulevard and Kingsley drive late yesterday he would almost be tempted to revive his Ark and seek shelter within its walls. However, in this case the water Instead of coming from- above, came from below. And a seven year old youngster was the instigator of the modern deluge. Jackie Coogan playing the role of Danny' in "Trouble" got into a good sized pile of trouble when he attempted to 'mend a bursting water pipe in the basement of the Tellman residence in the fashionable boulevard district. The picture is now showing at the Murrette theatre. "Danny" is the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward plumber by trade but it appears that me Vniy time he wants to work his trade is when the nines hurc in Y,ia own home. Yesterday when at Lee's shop, the plumber was indisposed and irrespective of the fact his family were without food, refused to answer the urgent message to fix a dangerous leak in the Tellman household. "Danny" , had seen how pipes were fixed. He was hungry. So was his youthful foster mother. So was hi3 dog "Queenie." Bright thoughts are oft times born in youthful brains and "Danny" came in contact with a sudden desire to personally fix the bursting pipe. Memory traveled to the big moment when he would be paid for his services of the bake shop 'round the corner where all sorts of goodies, Pies, and cakes could be obtained for nis aiumsy' and himself of the J butcher who would sell him some J sausage for "Queenie." These thoughts surged within his littla breast. They were too great to go unheeded. MURRAY William Duncan, star and director of "No Defense," which is being shown at the Murray theatre had a modern gymnasium complete in all details added to his attractive home in Los Angeles in order that he may keep himself fit for the productions in which he appears. Mr. Duncan is an athlete, and a few AUTO ASSOCIATION TO OPEN OFFICES Advice from Washington, D. C, is to the effect that the headquaters office of the new Natioual Motorists' association is to be opened within a lew uayi in cuarge oi r red Uaiey OI C'leveland, as executive secretary ana! f 1.' L' ... - t 1 1 : . : i I a-. i-.. am laijmu ui iiuuuis a.5 asoibiailL ! Judge Walter D. Meals of Cleveland,! is president of the organization which j embraces 25 states and represents an individual membership of s00,000 moaorists, with indications this will be increased to 1,000,000 at on earlv date. The Hoosier State Automobile, association had an active part in the national association convention at Chicago and has a good representation on the official boards. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting was selected on the board of governors for a one year term; A. G. Lupton of Hartford City was placed of this board for a two year term and M. E. Noblet of Indianapolis was chosen for a three year term. In j

addition, Mr. Noblet was named asi"11" Ilne roaa aust m order to make a

one of the executive committees of five which directs the course of the national organization in the interim between meetings of the board of governors. Mr. Ahlgren is an attornev at Whiting and a member of the Indiana legislature.' Mr. Lupton is a banker at Hartford City and has been president of the Hoosier State Auto association for several years. Mr. Noblet has been, secretary manager of the state association for the past eight years. The object of the new association is to supercede the A. A. A., which it Is charged was being commercialized for the benefit of a few individuals who were making tremendous profits out of insurance. It was also declared that the A. A. A. had ceased to function as a virile organization and existed mainly in name only. CHINCH BUGS (Continued from Page One.) it should be distributed by walking along with a pail or large can in which a hole has been made in the bottom or the side near the bottom, with an eight penny nail. It will be necessary to renew the I DR. J. A. THOMSON I I DENTIST Murray Theatre Building S t 5 nr... TTrtJ C T. - i-none zsau .uuu., iicu., oai. r.vcuuigs. Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. 1 13 -- " y. iii. a ' inHimiiiiiiHHiuiiiuiiiiMiiiiintiiiuaiiiiuiitiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuuuiiHuiiiiiiiitmiiii

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

OATS SPRING WHEAT years ago was one of the best amateur boxers in the country. He has always been strong for physical training, and his production illustrates his athletic powers. In "No Defense," a Western drama with society atmosphere, Mr. Duncan performs some clever stunts. He climbs a cliff on a rope and does some remarkable riding. Edith Johnson, his co-star, appears as a society girl, who believing her husband, a role assumed by Duncan, dead, marries another man only to find her first husband is living. The complications that arise make this one of the most interesting screen dramas to be produced this year. WASHINGTON He heeded the call of a man who gave all and left five little kiddies behind; by this action he proved that in his veins red hlond flawed ,., Q man one would search far to find. Yet, that was the kind of a man he was. Even with his wedilirur dnv nnlv a week away, he put the promise he had made his pal even before his own happiness; though he did not know then that this action ' was going to bring him an even greater happiness. See how and when and why in "The Bachelor Daddy," a Paramount picture at this treatre, now playing. Thomas Meighan is the star.t oil daily, freshening the lines each morning before the bugs begin to move, as they are repelled only by the odor, and this weakens as the oil ages. A 60 gallon barrel is sufficient to maintain a mile barrier line for a whole season, applying it in this manner, and lZVz gallons should maintain an 80 rod line for the same season, renewing the line each morning. Oil may be obtained from tanks located in practically every township. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 26. Chinch bugs, which played havoc with crops in many counties last year, again are busy and promise to cause thousands of dollars loss in many more counties this season, according to Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the entomology department of Purdue university. The bugs are present in approximately twothirds of the Indiana counties, and apparently are worse in central and northern Indiana where they were worst last year. In many counties, where they were not found in 1921, they are present in numbers. Ordinarily, the chinch bugs are to be found in rye, wheat and barley fields and as a rule they are not quite mature and do not have their wings at the time the grain is cut so that it is necessary for them to travel on foot to new feeding grounds which usually are nearby corn fields. It is at this critical timp that con inoi.ui.ai ami lariuers iearinf chinch bug injury or observing rhinoVl hlloc in xttyiqH r.-,'n nliAlj trol is most practical and farmers fear- . w.uun giaiu buuuiu sin touch with their county agent in order to secure information on the methods 0f preparing the barrier line ana places where the necessary materials can be obtained. Best Control The most effective control is a bar-: rier, consisting of a plowed furrow, the furrow to be thrown away from the small grain field and towards the field to be protected, this to be smoothed off and post holes made in the bottom of the furrow at intervals of 25 or 20 feet. The rim of the tvost hol chmiid ha cut so as to produce a funnel-like effe.ct and tne sloping sides sprinkled more effective trap in which to catxh the bugs. A Creosote lin la than .placed along the brow of the ridge. To appiy tne creosote, a bucket is used, in w hich a hole the size of an eight penny nail has been made near the bottom and the bucket is carried along at: an ordinary walking pace which will allow a stream to pass out sufficient to make an effective barrier lines. Repellent Odor Creosote sinks into te ground; and acts entirely as a repellant It is important that the line be along the brow of the hill, but dropping down to touch the post holes as necessary. Where coal-tar can be obtained at Order From Your Grocer Today Creamery; Butter Richmond Produce Co, Disk miraiiiiiMiiiii:iiMiMuiiiiMiinMiiHiiimiiiKiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiainHmiinnni 3 Interest on Your Savings I Accounts American Trust Company I I Main and 9th Sts. 1 funnimmmmniRniMtiiminmminif iirirnmmmniiiiitiianiiiuntiuiiuiil QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children SfOB STQDE

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Learn to Protqct the Family Food Supply Unless the createst yeast, moMs. and basteria will find entrance to every kitchen, store room and ice box, and reproduce themselves with incredible rapidity. . Care of food in the home is not only necessary to economical Hvino- hut tt is also essential to the protection of me lisexi. Thus, one of Mia duties of the housewife is the proper uouuung oi ine iooa supply consumed by her family. The Federal Government has prepared an elaborate HIiir on the care of food in the home, and our Washington Information Bureau win secure a copy tor. anyone who sends two cents in stanrha for rptnm postage. i.IP0 not the coupon to Th Pal. D. C.T' direct to Washington. Frederick J. Haskln, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of "Care of Food in the Home." ' Name.. Street. City. . State. JAPANESE ARE PROUD OF TRAIN ROBBERY; INSPIRED BY FILMS Ey CLARENCE DUBOSE (United Press Staff Correspondent) TOKYO ,(By mail to the United States). Japan is getting all the fancy trimmings of western civilization. For instance, the first train robberv ever known in this land took place the other day. The whole country went wild over it. Never a train robbery before and here was a real one. staged in approved American movie fashion. The papers were filled with indignant outbursts from irate citizens and with hcathing editorials denouncing the "crime wave" and those who failed to prevent it. But underneath it "all there wa something of a whimsical affectation of pride in the affair. As one of the humorous weeklies in Tokyo said: "We are in no wise behind occidental nations in modern appurtenances of travel. Japan can have just as good train robberies as anybody" "Wild west stuff," in American pictures -inspired the bandit, the police officials here think. That, however, is conceded to be speculative since the bandit hasn't been caught or inter viewed. "Stick em up," was the command, in English of the masked bandit. Then he 'repeated his order in Jauanese flourishing causally a big pistol the while. The passengers, while inexperienced in their roles, also had doubtless been to the movies and knew how to conduct themselves properly under such circumstances. They "stuck 'em up" in the orthodox fashion, and were relieved of their loose change. Then the bandit did something that proved his nationality no matter where he may have received his training: "I am humbly grateful to you. honorable ladies and gentlemen," he said and bowed his thanks The m. liteness of no nation save .Tanan could have inspired that. t FIRE RAZES KOKOMO PLANT KOKOMO, Ind., June 26. The Kokomo Packing company's plant on the dge of the CitV was destrnveri hv fir. of unknown origin. The loss was es timated at $75,000, with a $12,000 insurance. "6 or 8 cents a erallon it. ran ho ncoH !in place of the creosote, although not quiie as elective and much more must be used to make a satisfartnrv barrier. If the bugs have entered the corn u is important to put, up a barrier to prevent further mieration intn tho corn field and at the same time to spray the infested corn fields so that the bugs will not mature and fly into the corn to lay eggs for a second generation. An effective SDrav for the, rhinrh bugs is whale-oil soaD and rirntino sulphate, using one pound of soap, preferably whale or fish oil soap, to 5 or 6 gallons of water, to which is added one ounce of nicotine sulphate. This spray will not injure the corn. It is important that this first generation of bugs be controlled, otherwise they will mature and fly to all parts of the corn field where eggs for a second generation will be laid and the entire corn field attacked and materially injured as a result. - -s BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 - Growing children must have milk. Himes Bros. Tlairy Phon 1850 GOOD CLEAN C0AL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165 Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg.

IND , MONDAY, JUNE 26, 192.

SILK SWEATER OF UNUSUAL DESIGN The pure silk sweater will always be the aristocrat of the sweater world and the white flannel skiit of the skirt world. Worr. together they make a costume which has no peer. This sweater is unique in its color and barred effect. Red is the predominating tone. EXTRA SESSION IN OHIO TO RAISE BONUS MONEY COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26 In order to provide more funds with which to make adjusted compensation payments to Ohio veterans of the world war, and to obtain confirmation of appointments he has made during the last year, Governor Davis has issued a call for a special session of thevOhio legislature at 10 o'clock Monday, July 17. The special session will be faced with the task of submitting to the voters at the November election, a proposed constitutional amendment providing for an additional bond is sue of from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000, needed to complete bonus payments. Two years ago the voters authorized a bond issue of 25,000,000. The state sinking fund commissioners the attorney general, secretary of state and state auditor recently advised the governor that the bonus payments will require a total of at least $33,000,000. Auto Tents Wall Tents Avvnings Tarpaulins Grain Sheets Wagon Covers CANVAS GOODS of All Kinds Write or See Us J. M. DODDRIDGE and Sons Milton, Indiana ntiiiuiitMtiiitiiiiiittuufittimniiu:iMiiinii:iuiiiiMiiiiiiititMiiitiHtiiMiniiiiiunti WALL PAPER, lc fl Priced as low as 1 cent per rolL I 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" Ij I MARTIN ROSENBERGER? Ii 1 401-403 Main St. I! iiiHiiniiiiiiiMiuiiiiiniHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiimniiiiiiHMMHiiiiiuiin : HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350 Buy a FORD and Spend the Difference WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiHniiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiMimii I ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream! IT'S DIFFERENT f Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439 I MiiiiimHiiiiHiiiiimiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiHiiinBiiBiummn,,,,,,,,,, Uiiuiiiiiimtiuiitiiiiiiuiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIimimilllUIIIIHIMIUHIIIMUIIIUIIIU BOSTON STORE 5 I One Price To All I!iinimuiMiiiHiiiiiiiiimi.iiiiimiiiniimiimmiiiiiinmiiniiiiinniHimiiiiiiiiii, DRS. CRAIN SANITARIUM 22nd and Main Across the street from Glen Miller Park. Phone 3812. Office Murray Theatre Building Telephone 19S3 f. A wmm,m"t"i"u"Hmiimmiimiromrm Motor Cars !

, aa i . - - - f A - u Pi ''vM 4- ' i if i l LT rii pH" liMHww-flrt "ran 11 1 1 1r mum intnli fori

Brower Auto Sales Co. I I Phone 6019 I 1 21-23 South 7th Street I iHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiitiiimittiiiimiimii

TOBACCO PLANTER OF PREBLE PROPOSE TO ORGANIZE POOL

KATflV Cthn Tuna 9fi ritranliaJ tion of tobacco pooling association in Preble and other tobacco-growing counties in the Miami valley is contemplated, according to members of tthe Preble county farm bureauFrank Blackford, of Eldorado, member of the local county farm bureau, will go to Louisville, Ky, soon to Investigate the workings of a co-operative tobacco selling association there. Murray D. Lincoln of the Orhio Farm Bureau federation may accompany Mr. Blackford. It is said efforts will be mado to perfect the local organization in time to take care of this., year's tobacco crop. , Woman Preaches The Rev. Sara L. Stoner ofTProspect, Ohio, preached hero Sunday morning In the Universalist church, of which she formerly was pastor. "The Value of Falth'"was her sermon theme. Leave For Camp Five members of Company E, 147th regiment, left Sunday for Camp Perry, on Lake Erie, where they will receive six days' camp instruction for commissioned and non-commissioned officers. They are Capt. C M. Kams, Charles jonnstone, company clerk:: Russell Koppe, first sergeant; Jobra Bender, j mess sergeant: Charles Sliwer. cook, i Suit Dismissed Suit filed some time ago to set aside a codicil to the will of the late Henry "Richmond's Daylight Store" SATEENT PETTICOATS Fine quality 'White Sareen Petticoats with double panels, plain and scalloped hems; unusual values at $1.75 to $2.50 PRINCESS SLIPS Also a selection of WhSte Princess Slips in assorted sizes in an excellent quality sateen $2.98 PALACE Today ROBERT McKLN in Zane Grey's romance "The Mysterious.'.Rider" Also HAROLD LLOYD in "THAT'S HJM" URRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME VEARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra MON., TUES "WED. Feather Your Nest A beautiful and-syectacular scenic carnival cf trained cockatoos; a group of tho most perfectly trained birds in vaudejille. Big: hit last night. Three Kenna Girls A trio of talented young ladies in "A Song1 and Dance Diversion.",. Bigj-time pre-: sentation. Noble and Brooks In "Fun at the I?ox Office." Comedy, songs and dances by a clever paSr. Special stage settings. Wilson and Wilson Two colored. cccnedians in their laughable skit, "The Bandman and H5s Band." WM. DtrmCAN in "NO DEFENSE" 5 reels of action -and thrills Coming Thairsday ' Ward and Doolea' Allman and Jlarvey Holland s.nd Fisher Macks and Dean Coming Ju'ly 9 Mrs. Clara Iceman With the Panthfm Singers

PAGE SEVEN Hayes has been dismissed from common pleas court, an agreement ia the suit having been reached. The codicil named Cynthia Campbell a devisee. The suit was entered by Mary E. Bunger, daughter of the late Hayes. George N. and John O. Hayes and Elsie Davisson, children of the testator an a rn.

thia Campbell were defendants to the action. Rev. C. F. Irwin Back After an enforced absence of several weeks from his pulpit, because of an operation, the Rev. Charles F. Irwin preached and conducted services Sunday in the Presbyterian church. 8 MILLION CANTELOUPES ROT ON GROUND TN CALIFORNIA BRAWLEY, Cal., June 26. About eight million cantaloupes rotted on the ground in this vicinity yesterday, the growers having decided yesterday to cease picking for a day and take the resulting loss in the hope that as a consequence overstocking of eastern markets would be eliminated and they could get a price for their product which would afford them a profit. RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft Wayne Ave. . For More Pep, Use TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042 NOW PLAYING THOMAS MEIGHAN and 5 cute kiddies in a Paramount Picture "THE T BACHELOR DADDY" A big happiness-romance in which the Good Luck Star is supported by lovely Leatrice Joy and the five cutest kiddies you ever saw. Also Showing News and Comedy Coming Thursday ETHEL CLAYTON Added Attraction Friday and Saturday "Exposure of Sawing a Lady in Half" Murrette Where the Stars Twinkle First Today, Tues. and Wed. The screen's wonder child actor in a picture full of tears and smiles. JA CRi B L 99

' "T R O U

Even better than "Peck's Bad Boy," "My Boy" or "The Kid." Also a Good Comedy "FAIR ENOUGH" Coming Thursday ANITA STEWART in in a powerful drama of married life "THE WOMAN HE MARRIED";