Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 152, 27 June 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

l'Hhi KlCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TiSLEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, lyz.

WOMEN CROOKS PREY ! ON LONDON SOCIETY; ENTICES YOUNG MEN

Editor's Note: For several years the police of London and the continent have been baffled by the amazing robberies, frauds, and mystery crimes, involving hundreds of thousands of dollars and frequently costing human lives. Many of - the crimes have been attributed to , the high class women crooksof London's fashionable quarters tho "Women Crooks of Mayfalr." The United Press has been given special facilities for investigating the lives - J l . i wtA " T n A 1 tt a"

of fashion. , - By DAVID L. BLUMENFELD (United Press Staff Correspondent) ; Chapter II f LONDON, June 27 (United Press?) Louise is typical of a handful of "swell" women crooks who work and

prey on the society of Xiondon who

depend largely on night lifa lor their enjoyment. She and her types engineer big robberies which come to light only as reports of a famous society woman's loss of jewels in public places.

-At breakfast she reads her mail

mostly continental, calls for her steno

grapher also a "crook, and dictates

Palladium Government Call Is 9 ZAE Fred Clark. Operator

her letters and makes her plans for

the day. To see her sitting there in her silk

en kimono you would think you were at the breakfast table of a young society girl planning a days enjoyment

Louise i3, however, doing nothing of the sort. She is probably planning a way of getting an invitation to the house party of the Duke of X, with a view to enmeshingn some of the young

bloods" -who are likely to be there, for plucking. How She Operates. Or again, maybe, she is dictating a letter to her accomplices in Paris or Vienna, try lug to get a position for one of them a fashionable Jewelry store on the Rue de la Paix, cr again set,tlng a train in motion for smuggling into the country a consignment of expensive dope.

., Louise puts on her gown by Poiret and her hat by Paquin and sweeps out Into that glittering limousine. In the morning she will probably visit the fashionable stores where she is well known as a respected customer, make several purchases and then drive off In her limousine again, this time on business. 'Her way may lie in the downtown direction of Whitechapel or Limehouse. Here she leaves her car, putting a raincoat over her fashionable clothes, and disappears into a side Etreet. - What she does there is

never known to any save her accomplices who meet her at these rendezous But the results- become public later with the full light of publicity glaring down on a robbery or swindle of . huge proportions. . Who are Louise's accomplices? They are drawn from all classes. From Many Classes. First there are those society male victims who, bewitched will do anything to gain her favors. These give her Information of the big society functions, who is to be there, who is to wear diamonds, who is to wear pearls, and who rubies. The information once given, these society "bad boys" . are the hands that J"ltft" the jewels in

some dark corner behind the palms. . .Next come the chauffeurs. These,' or rather that class of chauffeurs whom she employs, are mostly dishonest taxidrivers, and private car drivers of doubtful morality. - After the chauffeurs comes a whole horde of underworld personalities at Louise's beck and call.: Waiters, discharged officers, con men, pseudo-detectives, one-time policemen, discharged nurses, actors and actresses of low class. Police Know Them. - The police know all about Louise. One day, they claim, they are going to get her. , But I doubt it. Louise is

too clever. She never does anything

herself. Louise merely pulls the strings. She pays her accomplices highly. She tells them, that they have only themselves to blame if they are caught, and only the knife between the ribs when they finish their sentence if they give away the 'TLone She Wolf." Another type of woman crook who is almost ubiquitous is the super-shoplifter. London has scores of them. They'll go into a store, arriving in a neat motor car, and first pay for all

their purchases. Then, after a lapse of time, they will open a credit account. After a further lapse the assistants begin to know and trust them until, one day, madams crook phones that store and asks for a consignment of Jewelry or dresses, to be sent to her flat. In due coursea young man arrives with the jewelry for her to choose. He drinks a cup of coffee or something else and wakes up' in an empty flat, minus hostess, minus the Jewels. (The End).

Summer static while annoying to, the novice still is Irot discouraging the amateur, who keeps on the lookout for clear nights and when one comes, fills it with traffic. Message work,

though not so heavy as during better weather, yet is proceeding, as anyone who listens in can tell. Local Richmond amateurs are keeping their stations in operation, although Richmond is reported to be off the route for the heaviest traffic, which passes either to the north or south of this city. Harold Cutler still works whenever he can get any station to work with,

hi3 latest report coming from Wash

ington, Penna., where he was reported very loud on detector only. He has calibrated his eet and is able to check rather closely on wave lengths now. Station 9BDB, belonging to Gerard Harrington, as it is the newest installation, also has been one of the

the busiest lately. Using a five watt1 tube, this station has worked up to 200 miles on loop modulation. Stations in all districts except the sixth and seventh have been worked, and the station has been heard in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Kansas, North Carolina and West Virginia. Fred Clark has installed a counterpoise, and a Temote control, grca'ly im

proving his station. In reworking, he also has lowered his wave length to 150 meters, -with the result that he has been unable to raise anyone since. Wireless for Vacations

Besides Individual campers, who

have been unable to forget their new hobby long enough to leave wireless

sets at home, the large camps also are featuring wireless receiving and

Jn welcoming the convention. The

Chicago high schools are giving special instruction In radio engineering now, and have contributed displays to the show. ; Uewcastle Club. A radio club, with 15 members, has been formed in Newcastle. An attempt will be made to establish a sending station, which may be used also for broadcasting., Richmond amateurs will tune in for it, when established, in the hope of hearing Ralph Wolfe. Risser Williams and

Leonard Nicholson, of that city, who were regular attendants at the DX

Radio club meetings last winter. Iowa Farm Radio Service. Iowa has been added to the list of states enjoying a regular radio service for farmers. Station WOI at the Iowa state college, on June 13, started Bending weather predictions at 9:30 in

the mornine and 12:40 in the after

noon. A night weather report, and weekly crop report will be added soon. A 485 meter wave length is used. Farmers will be able to receive the information sent out from 12 to 15 hours earlier than in the papers. Growth of Broadcasting There are now 253 broadcasting stations. Most are in the northeastern part of the United States or on the Pacific coast. There are very lew in

the south and between the Rocky

mountains and the Mississippi Talking to Ghosts

It is suggested, in the last issue of

"QST" that communication with the spirit world by radio, should he the subject of further experiments. Investigation to secure further information regarding the sensitivity of the human body to wireless waves, and

the possibility of emitting them from

RADIO PROGRAM

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

RICHMOND WOt (Standard time)

Ily, exeept Snaday UIW m- sralu aad live atoek markets. 4 iOO-5 too p. m., complete tinmsry of rraln, live stock aad produce markets, musical pro.FTaJn "ad weather reports. !30-7i00 p. m., topics of the dT, er dinner stories, today's talk. Baseball results and special musical procram. 1WDIAWAPOLIS mK?!22",I,S0 m- musical program, if a. ra., weather reports aad forecast (485 Meters). 2,nn oi30 - musical program. iSrJ.J P- musical program. a!o2 ,JB p' m' musical program, oioo n. ni baseball results. . musical program, m.oo p. m.. time and weathr re--'DIAPOL,IS WOH

IJsIly.

a. ni musical

JO. 00-1 l,oo

1 JT.m- market reports.

T P. m., musical program: ?" market reoorts.

""o-G,oo p. m., baseball results,

rmFi' Program CHICAGO (central

pro-

daylight saving

their vacation.. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed Jefferson and family, Sunday..... McCafferv. Miss Irene Alvey and Har- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis spent Sunday

old McCaffery mothored from Muncie Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey and family..

8:00 to

Dally 8 tOO p. m.,

musical pro-

K P; 7"-. news and sports. SCHE.NECTADV (N. Y.) (eastern time)-. TMn, Daily 7 too p. m., market quotations and weather reports. Pitts ifr 2V: musical program. PITT6BIRG (eastern time) Daily 6100-0:00 p. m address aad musical program. OiOO p. m., news and sports (United Press). Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern daylight saving time) Dally , TtOO p. m children's stories. .lOiRa p. in.. Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., musical program. Daily

with Mr. and Mrs. Herman McGee, of near Baton. Miss Liddy McGee is

spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Paul Gels. .

transmitting stations as one of their j the body, should be the first step, it

tuuveuiences. ine new Doys camp for Connersville, established near Brookville, is equipped with a wireless operated by Malcolm Tingley and in constant communication with Connersville. It is expected that Camp Ki-Ro, the Richmond boys' camp, also will be so equipped. Chicago Show. Exhibits by manufacturers and by the weather bureau, navy, the department of commerce, and by hoy and girl scout organizations feature the Chicago Radio show now in Droeress.

Special days have been set aside for consideration of jobbers' and retailers' problems and on Thursday, the whole day will be given over to discussions of the farmer's relation to wireless. His use of telephone broadcasting, the further development which it 6hould receive, and the hours most acceptable to him, will be discussed. This show is one move in Chicago'3 bid for leadership in the radio industry. "Chicago should aid can be the radio center as Detroit is the auto

mobile center," said George Carlson

city gas and electricity commissioner, 1 years ago.

Is suggested. It is claimed by many experimenters that messages already have been received from spirits,

through action on very delicately bal-j

anced keys. Radio Sermons Following the example of the Calvary Episcopal church of Pittsburg, a number of churches are now broadcasting Sunday services and Isolated communities, hitherto without church advantages are tuning in for them. A Washington church was the first to install a set for broadcasting. Peace by Radio What congresses of the world's diplomats were not able to do to insure the world's peace, Will Irwin in "Populor Radio" suggests may be done

through the internationalizing force of radio. The common interest, and, still

more important, the chance it offers to cement closer acquaintances, may clear away many misunderstandings. International Morse, in Europe at least, is taking the place of the Esperanto, the universal language that was the dream of many idealists a few

reading, Mrs. Avery Oxer; recitation, Dorothy Frazee; song, "Washed My Hands This Morning." Maxine and Mary Katherine Stanley; address, Rev. Max Sheffor; collection; song "Scatter Beams of Sunshine," twelve girls; good-night drill, six girls; closing prayer, Rev. Max Sheffer. Avery Oxer and Will Dils spent Saturday in Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks delightfully entertained at their beautiful country home east of Boston, in honor of a few of their friends. An elaborate dinner was served at 1 o'clock. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short, George Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Scarce and children. Billy and Bobby... Mr. and Mrs. Moses Myers and Miss Bernice Baker, of West Alexandria, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family Mrs. Oxer spent Sunday with her son, Avery Oxer,' east of

Boston Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ketron and children will leave Monday to motor to West Unity, Ohio, to spend

HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio A sur

prise dinner was given In honor of

Mx. and Mrs. Robert Neanover"s fifteenth wedding anniversary. All came with well filled baskets. Those who attended the surprise were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge, Mr. , and'- Mrs.

Bert Jefferies and son, Robert, Elmer Davis, Jennie Hagar, John Veregge and son, Richard, Lynn Fulton, all of Richmond; Dennis Murray, and Law

rence Neanover, of near Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin and daugh

ter Helen, of Chester. Ind., Mr. and

Mrs. Georee West and son, Robert...

..Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and

family and Miss Minnie Mann, ofj Eaton, visited Mr. and Mrs James j Kuth, of New Paris, Sunday. After-; noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. OUi Potts, of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts and family and Miss Lucile McKee, of Youngstown, Ohio Andrew

Sanders of near West Aiexanna, spent one day last week with his sister, Mrs. Otto Geir Mrs. Sarah Neanover has been very ill, but is improving Hubert Hathaway of Springfield, is visiting his cousin. Miss Arline Potterf Mr. and Mrs. James

Bechtol and daughter, Lucille, visited

Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and son. My ron. Sunday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs

Homer Cupp and son, Eugene, attended picnic dinner which was held at

the home of Abe Pheanis, near Camden, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Emerick of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. James Weist and son. Donald, visited George

Weist Sunday afternoon.. .Miss tana Huffman, who spent three weeks with Mrs. James Kuth, of New Paris, returned home Sunday The farmers

in this vicinity have been busy cutting wheat and making hay Lee Mann visited Elbert Huffman and family, Friday morning Mrs. Charles Kerlin and daughter, Helen, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Neanover and family Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and sons were callers Monday evening on David Mann and family.. .James Tuttle, of near Eaton, spent from Friday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jefferson, of near Eaton, entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Cohee, Mr. and Mrs.-i

Very Nice Young Lady

LoseS Part of Damages (By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27. Because a common pleas judge told a trial jury that Helen Burke was a "very nice young lady" Miss Burke loses a 'quarter of a $10,000 judgment

she had secured against the Cleveland Railway company for injuries, according to a recent decision of the court

of appeals.

Judge Willis Vickery, one of the appeal judges, said he was unable to

understand wny a very nice young

lady is entitled to recover more than a very ugly old woman, if the injuries

were of the same nature, adding that

the remark of the trial judge "enters

Corns? here is relief Dzpcholl's 'Zino-pads Put one on - the pain is gone

into a feeling which the jurors may' have had in this particular case." -

The Judgment Was reduced to

$7,500.

Gigaueftte It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by

For quick and lasting relief from corns, callouses and bunions, there's nothing like Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They get at the cause: protect against irritation and pressure while they heaL Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safel Just try them once. Special sizes for corns, callouses, bunions at druggist's and shoe dealer's.

Suburban

Legion Picnickers to Enjoy Community Service Games ' Community service games led by P. H, Slocum, with prizes, are to be a feature of the American Legion picnic, to be held in Glen Miller park,

June 30. The members of -the Amer

ican Legion with members of the legion auxiliary will attend the picnic.

The party will meet at the first spring on the right hand side of the east entrance, at 7 o'clock (new time),

Friday evening. Details of the pro

gram will bo announced later.

BOSTON, Ind. Mrs. A. H. Piper and daughter, Elvira were in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheffer and children motored to Greenville, Ohio, Sunday, and spent the day with Mr. She3er's parents... ..Mr. and Mrs. James McMurray are the parents of a baby son, Isaac Franklin Mrs. C. E. Cannon, of Detroit, and little son, Arthur Eugene, will spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A .H. Piper.., Mrs. Ada Robinson was in Richmond Tuesday.

. . . . A. H. Piper spent Tuesday in Cin

cinnati Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson went to Kentucky Saturday eve

ning,' to spend a short vacation Mrs. Bertha Rhinehart spent Thurs

day evening with her son, Hervey

Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Worthie

Williams spent Friday evening with

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley and family. . .Mrs. C. F. Kennedy, of Peru, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper, un

derwent an operation at Duke's hos

pital, at Peru, and is improving nicely,

Miss Anna Stanley spent Tuesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Lewis Stanley Mrs. Hervey

Farnsworth and Mrs. Frank Piper

were in Kicnmona imaay miss

Virginia Howard is epending her vacation with relatives at Amboy, Ind.... Mrs. Phillip Harkleroad and children, and Mrs. George Harkleroad and children called on their sister, Mrs. James McMurry Monday. The Children's day exercises held at the high school auditorium Sunday evening under the auspices of the young people of the Christian church, attracted a large attendance: The following program was presented:

Son. "HanDv Children Play," small

Song, "Precious Jewels," small girls; recitation, Ruth Frazee; recitation;

recitation, Dorothy Frazee; recitation;

flag drill, nine small boys; recitation,

Gleda Eikenherry; song, Dorothy

and Ruth Frazee, piana solo. Helen Greggerson; flag drill, six small boys; recitation, Dortha Kitchell; recitation, Alma Williams; saxaphone solo, Oren

Samuel; Kimono drill, twelve girls;

MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes

Greenville, DeL "I was under the impression that my eldest daughter had

some internal trouble

RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER Only a small amount needed to soften the hardest water. Just a pinch makes dish washing easy and saves hall your soap bill on wash day. At Your Grocers RubNo-More Co - Fort Wayn,ladtaaa.

SaveYour Stomach

with

9 TjTC

QuickRelief

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KS&uheVDYSPEPSlA CONSTIPATION On sale at Thistlethwalte's Drug Stores, Richmond. Ind., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for large package from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. .-Advertisement.

PALM BEACH SUITS

$13

364

Classified Adages

WO ADS are bet

ter than one. And

three or four are better yet. You'll find all the ads of any particular kind that interests you grouped together under the proper heading in the Classified Section.

Read Them Today!

PREMIER DRESSING, -f r ideal for sandwiches XOC o ' Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main ' Phone 157

girls; devotion, Rev. Max Sheffer;

GOOD HELP IN SIMMER Indigestion causes worry, nervousness, sick headaches, bllllousnCss, coated tongue., bad breath, bloating, gas, constipation and constant distress, u.nrv c Thnms. 1002 Harrison Ave..

Boston, Mass., writes: -Since taking Foley Cathattlc Tablets I feel fine." Thev cleanse the bowels, sweeten the

stnrnarh and lnvlarorato the liver.

Cause no pain, no nausea. Not habit forming Just a good, wholesome physic. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 62H-628

Main St. Advertisement.

eastFoa

are the only pure, whole yeast in easy-to-take and conrenient'to-carry tablet form

They don't cause gas vitamin potency tested good for children as well as adults Recommended for loss of appetite, indigestion, lack of

energy, under weight, pim

ples, boils, malnutrition, run-down conditions.

Sold by all drufzlsts NoTihivestern Yeast Company, Chicago, IlL Makers of the famous baling yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast

as ever since the first

time her sickness ap

peared she had to go

to bed and even bad to quit school once for a week. I always" take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has received ?:eat benefit from it. ou can use this let

ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I

cannot say too much about wnat your medicine has done for me and for my daughter.' Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes, Greenville, Delaware. Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value

of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medicine to others. The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value. Mothers daughters, why not try it t Advertisement

lomorrow is DOLLAR DAY See Us For Big Specials 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

The Loaf They All Enjoy ZWISSLER'S BETSY ROSS BREAD Sold by All Groceries ZWISSLER'S 28 8. 5th St

Special Wednesday Hamburger, 3 lbs. . . .25c

Pork Sausage, lb , 10 C

Pure Lard, 5 lbs.

Ketchup, large bottle 3 for ...25c Salmon, tall, per can ...10c Wax Beans, 3 cans 20c

.............. 6Gc Pork and Beans 3 cans 2fc Milk, tall cans, 3 cans ...,20c Kraut, per can 9c

Nut Oleomargarine, pound 21c B B Brand Oleo, 2 pounds f . . .43c BUEHLER Bros. 715 Main St

One of Them is Sure to Have Your Number

For your next meal, useRichmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by ' STOLLE & SONS

imoiiimimiimittnmniminnminffliiitmiimiiiiHiinniminimiHnrairmiiiin

Office Desks, Chairs and Safes BARTEL & R0HE 921 Main St.

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THOR

Stanley Plumbing 910 Main St.

WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286

See if one of the little ads in the "Barter And Exchange" column isn't offering just the thing you've been wanting. You1 11 find the offers of people who are anxious to trade all sorts of things for others that you own, but don't use. Watch for the ads that are talking to you in Classification 5 1 A from day to day! SWAPAnd the World Swaps With You! Copyright, 1922. by Basil L. Smith

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co.

K. of P. Bldg.

, S. Eighth St

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I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I PLUS

3 Interest

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I

"The Home For Savings"

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Motor Cars

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

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Buy at Romey's

Steel cabinet Copper tub Aluminum wringer VaH. P. Motor Enclosed gears

Have you been waiting just for, this? Thousands have been waiting for a standard, family size all-metal washer to sell at $100. Come in and see this remarkable machine! Let us show you the rigid frame of heavy steel, the six sheet copper tub corrugated and equipped with a sediment zone, the. 4-position aluminum wringer, the 4 H. P. splash-proof motor. Let us show you how rapidly and silently it washes household linens and clothing of every nature. Easy payments if you voish

920-926 Main Street

WMM SUM

ElectricWasaer&3nTuger

i 3