Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 157, 3 July 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922.

HORATIO BOTTOMLEY, SPECTACULAR FIGURE, i BEHIND PRISON BARS

By CHARLES M. MeCANN (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON. July 3. (By Mail to United Press). Oa the blue and gold afternoon recently all London paused and grabbed at newspapers with which panting boys raced through the streets. The placards. "Bottomley Verdict," or, somewhat more significantly, "Bottomley Sentenced," appeared magically in front of the newstands. For an hour afterward no one walked about London or went into the clubs, or the houses of commons or lords, in the former of which the news was officially announced, without hearing shocked, half-incredulous murmurs of: "Seven years seven years. . . . how old is he?" It meant that Horatio Bottomley. the most spectacular figure in British life, leader of his private Independent party in commons, financier, banker, owner of several newspapers, perhaps the kingdom's most persuasive speaker, a writer who as a sideline of his countless activities received $1,250 each for weekly newspaper articles of a column or two, proprietor of a huge racing stable and self-appointed godfather of British ex-service men had been sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for fraudulent conversion of sums estimated at $750,000. Means Seven Years Seven years over here means seven

years, with three months of .each year remitted in the event of good behavior. To Bottomley.it meant-r-as he stood

stone-like in the dock with his pudgy little hands on the rail before him; as the warders put; their, hands on his shoulders and he turned snapped out a vicious parting jibe at the judge and slamming behind him the door to the cells to him it meant the end of everything. He left his shining tophat lying en the table and started for "Wormwood Scrubs prison, the half-way house to the first offenders' penitentiary at the quiet, sunny little town of Maidstone. - He must have thought as he went in a taxicab with warders of what England said of him: That he could have been prime minister, or lord chancellor.

1910 19

P5T

MONEY IN CIRCULATION PER CAPITA

TREASURY DEPARTMENT SHOWS FLUCTUATIONS OF 13YEARSI

19!

2 19

3 1914 1915 1916 191

1922 4378 191954.29 rvi CC AT IAIQ t Ar -I

7 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922

: i : -r- V

icyi $ 55 A.K

1920 56.99

IGIA t

I91745.49

191535.07 191435.19

cr -xa rn

CofvmciiT iii ev tcitwi service

191334.54

191234.61 1911 34.70

534

ONLY SIX BELGIUM

WAR DOGS SURVIVE

(By Associated Press) GHENT, Belgium, Only six of Belgium's "War Heroes" remain.' They are not human heroes, but brilliantly intelligent and daring dogs who distinguished themselves for valor and fidelity on the field of battle. Originally there were 16, but 10 proved

that even dogs can be martyrs. Three were killed in action at the front, three died of wounds, two were poisoned by the Germans, one died of grief over the loss of his soldier master, and one was mercifully put out of his

misery when the enemy came to seize him. The six survivors were proudly exhibited by their owners at the Palais des Petes recently. Some have gallant 'acts of peace to their credit as well as honors of war. They have saved children from drowning, stopped runaway horses, caught burglars,

protected sheep and stood silent guard over their masters' lives -and homes. Three of them have the Cross of War for heroism and devotion in the field?

"FINGY" TO MANAGE 1 f HEARST CAMPAIGN

DECIDE TO REMODEL HAGERSTOWH SCHOOL HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 3. A de

cision to remodel the old grade school

building at Hagerstown was recently reached by the schol board here. This

buildinc was constructed about 45 1

years ago and has since served to

house the grade schools as well as the high school. The remodeling of this structure is a part of the general construction program of the Hagerstown school board, which includes a new high school building now under construction. The plans for the remodeling work are being worked out by Werkin & Son of Richmond and include a change in the lighting by putting in new windows on the north, new floors throughout and an improved ventilation system. The window sashing will all be of steel and the entire exterior will be stuccoed. The estimated cost of the improve

ment is approximately $10,000 and the

asonic

Calend

Civil War Enlistment Paper Found In House COXNERSVILLE, Ind., July 3. A

Civil war volunteer s enlistment paper

and clothing account was discovered

in tne dismantling or an old residence ; CHINCH BUGS THREATEN

in Connersville last week. The paper. ( 'TOWNSHIPS IN FAYETTE describing William Douglass, 21 years CGNIS'ERSVILLE. Ind., July 3.

old, black hair, and six feet one inch .Chinch bugs have been discovered in

tin height, was found in the wall. It numbers and threatening severe dam-

If fa fm$Ssk

Egypt's Crops Threatened; Nile Abnormally Low (By Associated Press) ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 3. To lower Egypt irrigation is of the utmost importance, and the water for this purpose comes from the Nile. This year the water level of. Lake Albert and the White Nile, whence Egypt gets 80 per cent of its irrigation water, is abnormally low. In 1914 the Nile was at its lowest record; this year it promises to be lower. The Blue Nile, another contributor, also is very low this spring as the Abyssinian rains were late. As a result the distribution of water in July will be strictly limited. Trench levels will be low, and it is feared that

irrigating machines will have to be used as in 1914.

MOST RUSH COUNTY WHEAT GRADES No. 2

RUSHVILLE, Ind., July 3. Most oft

the Rush county wheat, which 1 no

coming into the elevators, will grad

No. 2, according to the quality shown by the grain now coming into the elevators. Dealers are payiing a dollar a bushel. The first wheat to be deliv-, ered weighed 57 pounds a bushel. ;

Fifty thousand tons of soap are used every year by the power laundries in the United States.

Monday, July 3. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday, July 4. Richmond Lodge,

is believed that it was placed thtre by the owner for safekeeping when he was employed as a laborer in the con struction of the building. The volunteer's residence is given as Springfield, Ohio, and his place of enlistment, Winchester. Ind. He' enlisted in Company G, Eighth Indiana Infantry, Sept. 5, 1861, and was transferred to the 69th Indiana Infantry at Indianola, Texas, on Feb. 7, 1864.

age in several townships of Fayette county.' The central and southern

parts of the county show heavy Infestation, although it was only the northern part of the county that suffered seriously last year. A campaign for their eradication has been started.

Automobile accidents took the lives of 9.103 persons in the registration area United States during 1920.

leader of the bar; or a second North-work is to be finished by the time)

cliffe; perhaps even a Rothchild in the

field of finance, if he had played the game straight. He must have thought of what the weekly periodical "Truth" said of him in one of its persistent attacks, that if be had ben endowed with an income

of $250,000 a year merely to keep honest, "he would certainly have broken the contract the moment he saw an opportunity of making another $2,500 by fleecing the public." , Would Miss Derby He must have thought, too. and the thought was probably predominant, for he was a man of anti-climaxes, that he would miss the Derby only two days away for the first time in over 30 years. It was to be the first time in his parliamentary life, too. that on Derby day he did not arise from an opposition bench he was always in opposition In everything throughout his ca

reer and move, with a seriousness that was not all assumed, "that the

house do not adjourn in observance of j the great national festival that is being celebrated today as the Derby." j Always the motion was ruled out of I order, and always Bottomley used af-l

of the opening of school next fall. Bids J

on xne construction worn win ue received by the board on July 21.

terward to don his grey tophat, the conventional headgear for Derby wear, and start for Epsom Downs. He would usually lose money as in addition to his other accomplishments and failures, he was one of the most finished "suckers" that ever lived. This Derby day, haggard, unshaven, ill from the shock of the sentence, he looked from a prison-hospital cot through the barred windows at the glorious sun which a half-million scorched racegoers were anathematizing as it beat mercilessly upon Epsom Downs.

Yellow was the popular color for wedding gowns in ancient Rome.

Save as You Earn by Our Stock Investment Savings Plan Prudential Loan &. Investment Co. Under State Supervision 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727

Picnic Bread. Cakes and Rolls Henry Farwig & Sen 1031 Main St.

I Thistlethwaite's

nilllimnilinillliiiiiiiaiuiniiiuiiiiMiMniiliiinlHiiiiiiiiininnmniiiiniiiiiiiinni

I Liberal Discount on AH Porch I Furniture I

WIHIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIMIIIIinilllMIIIIIHIIUIMIIIIIMIIIIillilllHJinfll llllllUlnilU

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores SHAMPOOS Wild Root -19c Palm Olive 43c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 2)

William J. "Fingy" Connors. "Hearst is as good as nominatednow and the people will elect him."! So says William J. "Fingy" Con-! nors, manager of William Randolph Hearst's campaign for the New York gubernatorial nomination oa the Democratic ticket. Lower trolley fares, cheaper gas and a higher milk price for farmers are Hearst's issues

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA

TSlCAUV

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

viiimiiiiiiiiHMiniiiiiiitiiiiuimiiitiiittntiiiiiitnimiiimiiiiiiiMiM,,l,,n'

We can grow nair on your bald head B ARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

See Us for Automobile Accessories Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coat3 use Sherwim. Willi a as PAINTS A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

ICE CREAM for Fourth of July

Place your order early so as to insure prompt delivery. We have the following Creams' and Ices for your choice: CREAMS: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Fruit, Peach, Bisque, Maple Nut, French Vanilla.

ICES: Pineapple Ice, Ice, Green Gage Ice.

Orange f

The store will be closed all day r July 4th iiiitiiiiiiiinmiiiniiitiiiMTiiiniiimitiiiKiiiiiuiHiiiintiiiiimmniiMiiiiiiiiiiTiiu?

At Feltman's

After the 4th Specials

or Ladies

Patent Kid, three-strap

buckle, narrow toe and

high leather

Louis heels.

If. $1.95

Black Kid Pump, plain toe, high heels, high arched; very fl1 QfT good fitter vJLtt7t)

Black Calfskin Oxford, good leather construction, welt sewed soles

and military

heels ...

$3.95

Black Kid Oxford, with . pointed toe, stitched tip, Cuban flJO QP heels tpUU

Black Kid Oxford, medium vamp, high leather Louis heel J- Qp (leather) ... P-Lt0

for Men

BLACK Via KID BAU straight last .high shoe, welt sewed, and first qual

ity rubber heel, at

$3.95

Felttnan's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main St

iz k k -k -fc. jtkkirkk

Special Notice to Picnicers Wishing Pure Ice Cream for July the Fourth

" . -" jl "

r r

We will deliver individual packed orders to picnic parties who will spend the Fourth in Glen Miller Park. Place your order tonight if possible. We will deliver to you personally wherever your party may be in the park or we will leave it at the Pavilion and you can call

for it there. This is a special service to help you enjoy your day's outing. It's free to all who order BENDER'S PURE ICE CREAM. There will be thousands of orders for America's Great National Dessert. Place your order this evening if possible to help us give the best service.

Everyone will want Ice Cream on the Fourth. We have had a day and night force working to supply our demand. Purest ingredients, finest equipment and absolutely sanitary conditions help to make BENDER'S the purest, smoothest and most delicious ice cream you can buy. For the Fourth we will have the following flavors and guarantee packing that will keep solid until served. PEACH FRUIT STRAWBERRY FRUIT CHOCOLATE VANILLA LEMON LIME CHERRY ORANGE Raspberry, Orange, Lime and Pineapple Fruit Ices For a GLORIOUS FOURTH "COME TO RICHMOND"

iw 11 I -lt"i'i i"!1 Sinmf I 11 v tea I

Atiend the Big Celebration and Have Plenty of Pure Ice Cream. Phone 1188 or order from these dealers:

Adkins Grocery, 1130 Sheridan St. Alexander's Restaurant, 539 N. 12th St. Atlas Underwear Co. Ashby & Hazen, W. 5th and Main Sts. Chas. Basson, S. 10th St. China Cafe, N. 8th St. Jesse Chenoweth, N. Sth St. J. F. Clutter, 921 S. Sth St. Brooks Restaurant, Railroad Yards Henry Deisler, S. 5th and H Sts. Walter Engle. Main St. Fosler Drug Co., 6th and Main Federico, 618 N. 12th St. Henry Grieswold, S. 5th and D Sts. Mrs. Hebbler, W. 3rd and Rich. Ave. Hoosier Lunch Room. 313 N. D St. Kane & Wilson, 1029 Sheridan St.

Leader Hotel, S. 6th St. McDonalds Drug Co., Main St. McHenry, 1101 Sheridan Chas. Parker, Bathing Pool Russell Phares, 821 N. E St. Pappas & Co., 600 N. 12th St. M. J. Quigley, 4th and Main Sts. J. A. Quigley, 8th and Main Sts. Jim Thomas, City Thomas Grocery, S. Sth St. Toler's Drug Co., 15th and Main Pavilion. Glen Miller Park Westcott Hotel v Woolworth 5 & 10c Store Andrew Walker, Greenwood Ave. Antonio Mallorius, 315 N. D St. .Ball Park, City

Add to the Pleasures of tne Fourth. Serve

it it

Pure Ice Cream- Eat to your Heart's Content

Nusbaum's

TOMORROW

They re

omin

50,000 Strong

to Take Part in Richmond' Mammoth 4th of July Celebration! SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE! MORNING: Band concerts throughout the city; special athletic and other stunts at the Pennsylvania Athletjc Field, new yards. AFTERNOON: Glen Miller Park and Athletic Park Baseball, trapshoot, patriotic exercises, picnic, band concert, stunts. EVENING: Fireworks and band concert, Glen Miller Park.

IF YOU live near Richmond, come and enjoy the day.

IF YOU live in Rich-

mond, stay in Richmond ( i i a i- i

ana enjoy me aay.

23t K , I.. t .

of their power

Captains may waver and fail

But she who is crowned by her beauty '

Will ever be Queen of them alL

tow And" whatTs her secret of conauestr

V B not CT kce " k'r

l MTfs6r yet that her skin is like velvet

w i ri jsor even tne sneen 01 n?r nair.

NA Y7 .

5ut the poise and the grace of her f.gur ii i l ;

y i ner movements so supptc ana i rcc

The delicate curves of her sinuous form

"Which is all very simple." sayshe

asm,

Uf course, it's the corset that does it

Tho' I couldn't expect you to know

It's the corset they call the "Live Model" And it's other name's K-A-B-O.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. Nusbaum Building

itit&iffit it it-1 'it' it- it it it it- it it itirkirk

,1"