Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 160, 7 July 1922 — Page 9

SUNDAY DELEGATION BACK FROM WINONA AFTER HAPPY VISIT

Richmond's delegation to Winona Lake reached home Friday morning at 4 o'clock, sleepy, tired, but happy. They had completely dominated affairs at Winona, had seen Billy and other members of the party, had been told how much their visit was appreciated, and had then ridden for five weary hours home again. By actual count there were more Richmond people at Winona Lake, Thursday, listening to Billy, than there were Richmond people at some of the evenine service at the tabernacle durfn hf tZ v!7 VJ?er all the addition of persons already at the j assembly, more than 600 residents were in the delegation. I The contrasting natures in man was the subject of the evening sermon, when Billy Sunday spoke on "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Rev. Brown Prays Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the local East Main street Friends, offered prayer, Elmer Hurel played a cornet solo, and the Richmond delegation cheered itself hoarse at the opening of the program, before Mrs. Asher and Mr. Rodeheaver were called on for duets, and Charles H. Gabriel, the author of popular gospel songs, was introduced. He and Mr. Rodeheaver sang two duets. Not content with all the other remembrances of the Richmond campaign, the party called for Sunday to leacj his favorite song, "I Shall See the King." Sunday finally consented to lead one verse if Lee B. Nusbaum would lead the other. "Send my love to Timothy Nicholson, and to Adam Bartel," Mr. Sunday said in opening his sermon. "Moody, and some of the other old evangelists used to pray for me, but they are gone. When Timothy Nicholson goes, I shall feel that I have lost the last of those old supporters that used to pray for me. Some of you delegates from Richmond will have to take their places." At the afternoon meeting. Rev. Sunday outlined the needs of the modern ! church, at a time when its opportunities weTe greater than ever before. Conservatism,' democracy, philanthropy and aggressiveness are the things needed, he said.. Discuss Big Organization Rev. Irvin Stegall offered prayer. Following the afternoon meeting members of the Billy Sunday club of Richmond, in conjuction with delegates from several other clubs, discussed the possibility of a national organization. While no action was taken, it is possible that a convention of club presidents may be called for either this fall or some time next summer. Mr. Sprague, president of the eight-year-old club at Syracuse, N. Y., told the group of the activities of his club which has brought several thousand persons to church membership in the course of it3 life. During the afternoon and morning most of the delegates visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. Asher and Mr. Rodeheaver. Perry Wilson made the afternoon an event by catching two good-sized bass in the lake, both of which he placed on ice from one of the drinking fountains on the way home. Economy, Ind. ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and children came Friday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Alice Frazier returning home Monday Mrs. Dan Ingalls, Mrs. Charley Ballenger and children of Carlos were guests of Mrs. Joe Morrison Wednesday.. Mrs. Nan Cook and Mrs. O'Cranor spent Wednesday with Mrs. O. T. Knodo at Richmond Mrs. Ella Marshall spenC Wednesday with her niece, Miss Elsie Marshall, at Richmond.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and son, Harold of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Harris and son, Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and daughter of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Alice Frazier Sunday and Monday. .Ciscero Oler is remodeling his residence on his farm Mrs. Glen Batchlor of Fernald came Wednesday morning re turning home in the afternoon accom panied by Mrs. J. B. Swain and chil dren, Ina Mae and Thomas, for a few days' visit. .. .Mrs. Ben Edwards and daughter, Miss Thelma are visiting relatives at Richmond this week 'Mr. and Mrs. Roll Orsborn and granddaughter, Charlie, of Shreveport, La., are here the guests of their parents, Mrs. Agnes Orsborn and Mrs. Martha Atkinson Jobe Swain and David Jordan are beautifying their homes.. The old United Brethren church building has been purchased by Ellis Lester and is being moved on his lot west of the postof f ice where . he will open a large cash grocery store ...... Elsworth Conley enjoyed dinner Thursday with William Northcutt and mother. . . .John Reid of Richmond visited E. Conley here Wednesday . Dr. and Mrs. Ed Clark and sisters, Mrs. Mrytle Eberwine and Mrs. Eva Edwards of Indianapolis spent a few hours Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. J. B. Clark, returning via Muncie to visit their sister, Mrs. Maud Williams, and Mrs. Thomas Williams who is ill Mrs. J. M. Manning, Mrs. J. B. Clark and Belle Conley will give one of the chain parties Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Clark.

TWELVE DAY Vacation Trips

Leaving CSereland on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE the Largoc and Moit CoJtiy Steamer oa Inland Waters of the World Wednesday, July 12th, 9. p. m. $75NiagaraFalls$7 AND RETURN (From Cleveland) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

OTTYI7 TD TDC at Niagara falls the following OlJLJj JL XV 11 O SIDE TRIPS CAN BE OBTAINED:

Toronto and Return $ 3.ZS Clayton. N. Y..nJ Return 16.4 3 Alexandria Bay and Return 1 6.8S With Return Limit Equal to

The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company, Cleveland. O.

Wharrea: Foot of E. 9th St. City OfBce s S043 Eat 9th St. Daily Steamers to Buffalo,

Making Bad Money Booms By FREDERIC J. HASlflN

WASklXGTON, D. C, July 7. The counterfeiting of money ha4 increased to hitherto unprecedented proportions! in the United States and is causing much concern to the Secret Service of the Treasury, the Federal agency which is charged with the suppression of this species of crime. Of particular interest is the fact that for the first time in history, women have entered the counterfeiting profession, presenting new problems for the Government experts. The increase in counterfeiting be gan snoruy alter tne Armistice and sau J aiuusulb uu b" been growing noticeably since then. It is regarded as a part of the phenomena of crime which every great war brings in its wake. A curious effect of the war while it was being waged was that it resulted in an almost complete suspension of money counterfeiting in the United States. There were two good reasons for this. First, native born Americans are seldom found in the business. It is a department of crime in which foreigners, and especially southern Europeans, engage. Under the reservist system of military ser-j vice which obtains in nearly all European countries, these foreigners living and counterfeiting in the United States were called to their home colors and thereby forced to abandon their profession here. In the second place, the war upset the channels of distribution of counterfeit money and turned the thoughts ofll men, inou,ding counterfeiters, to other things. But after the war the profession came back stronger than ever with many recruits. Four million Americans were under arms. They were taken by the war from their accustomed vocations and pursuits and put into a life which, despite Its manifold hardships and dangers, was a life lacking in responsibility. No one in the Army had to worry about earning money enough for his next meal. It came from the Government, as much a matter of course as the sunrise. Al so, the very idea of an army is the destruction of property and life. To bo suve it is the enemy's property which Is to be destroyed but among many youthful and irresponsible persons the fundamental idea of contempt for property rights persists and makes j few bounds for itself. It was natural) that among soldiers wno ror a yeai or two had followed this irresponsible existence there would be some who lacked the force of character to re turn to the drudgery of hard work. They wanted easy money, so counter- j felting as well as other departments j of crime received fresh recruits. More Money to Counterfeit I Another strong reason for an increase in counterfeiting resulting from the war was that there was an increase in the number of kinds of money and. securities to counterfeit. When there are but a few kinds of money in general use. the people become so familiar with their appearance that they quite readily detect any fault in design or general appear ance. But wnen tnere are many new and unfamiliar kinds, the people are at a loss to know whether or nothey have genuine money. Twelve Federal Reserve Banks were established at the time the war began and all Issued currency of two kinds: Federal Reserve Notes and Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Also, the Treasury issued billions of dollars in Lib erty Bonds. Victory Notes. War Sav ings Certificates, thrift stamps, and Treasury Certificates of indebtedness. These were all new to the people and of unfamiliar design. They constituted a paradise for counterfeiters. One of the most difficult obstacles for the counterfeiter is the distinctive paper on which Government notes are printed. It is made by a secret process and has so individual an appearance and feeling that almost everyone can detect a substitute. All denominations of American money are printed on notes of a uniform size. Therefore a favorite - device of the counterfeiter is to take a $1 bill and raise its denomination. He will bleach it and have a piece of nearly white distinctive currency paper oi which he will print a note of a higher denomination. Such notes are hard to detect, especially If the counterfeiter prints a $50 or $100 note of a new and unfamiliar series. Another scheme is to take a note and change only the figures. Thi3 proves a srfare to the counterfeiter if he gives such a note to a man familiar with the designs of money. Such a man knows that a $20 note has a buffalo in its design, but no $50 nor $100 issue. has. .This sort of counterfeiting has increased with the new money because the counterfeiters! know thatfew people are familiar with the designs of the various new j issues. The same is true of the Liberty bond issues. No two issues are alike and a counterfeiter changing the denomination of a $100 bond to $1,000 could readily be detected by one who had studied bond designs. Experts in Secret Service The Secret Service at Washington has many experts who are very hard to fool with even the cleverest counterfeit, and while counterfeiting has increased to a great extent, the clrMontreal and Return Quebec and Return Niagara Falls Excursion Tickets.

SI

$26.03 36.18 R

-f 510 Cool Staterooms I ffiS Secure Y.-ar. J

iiuu iliLiiiviOjND rAJLuAIiUM AND' toui-iiii-ECiKAivi, RiCriMQisD,

culation of counterfeit money has not done so. The new counterfeit issues are detected very early in their careers and the source discovered and stopped. It means more work and constant vigilance for the Government agents and greatly increased Investi gative work. The appearance of women In the counterfeiting profession has cause-'! the Secret Service manv difficulties. The women are not engaged in the actual manufacture of counterfeits, but are confederates In the passing of the spurious currency. Counterfeiters seldom work alone in spite of the fact that the records show that only the counterfeiter who plays a lone hand meets with success for any extended period of time. But it is hard to practice the. profession singly. The great difficulty i3 In getting the counterfeit money into circu lation. To accomplish this the master counterfeiter has accomplices. The general practice is for the counterfeiter to sell his spurious money at a l substantial discounts He will sell a $100 counterfeit bill to a passer for $50 of genuine money and of course no one is more expert In detecting spurious money than a counterfeiter. The passer then may make another sale getting perhaps $75 in real money for his $100 counterfeit. Great care is taken not to let many of them get into circulation at the same place. It is in this passing branch of the profession that women are being employed. They make valuable confederates because when detected, they frequently escape arrest by claiming! to know little about handling money and therefore are easily imposed up on. A curious psychological mystery about the whole profession of counterfeiting is that a really good counterfeiter requires skill of such a high order that he could earn a better living by honest employment of his talents than by the manufacture of spurious currency. Counterfeiting is a long tedious process, beset with hard 'work and difficulties and it is rarely indeed that a counterfeiter makes as much money before he is apprehended as he could from regular honest employment as an engraver, .n 1 A J rrOgram. IS AnnOUnCeti. For Legion Band Concert The third Sunday concert to be given by the American Legion band will be rendered at Glen Miller park starting at 4 o'clock city time, Sunday afternoon. The following program wii! be rendered: 1. The American Legion March Vandersloot. 2. Overture, "Superba" Dalbey; "Says It With Music" Fox Trot. 3. Enchantment Waltzes Albert!; "Dreamy Hawaii" Vandersloot. 4. Dance of the Imps King; Wyoming Days (Intermezzo). 5 Melodies from FaustFreedom Forever March. Intermission. .1 Gallrein's TriuniDhfil Duble. lounod ; March . . 2. The Elves (Overture) Keifsr; , Ka-Lu-a (Fox Trot). i 3. Day Dreams (Waltz) Lamps;' "There's Only One Pal After All" . Waltz. 4. Slippery and Hank Losey; Spread Your Stuff (Fox Trot). " i 5. War Songs Beyer; Fillmore's j Triumphal March. i

use mis

2 Bars Werk's TAG Soap for 7c

: THIS COUPON and 7c entitles you to two (2) bars j j TAG SOAP. Two bars for the price of one. BEST j ; Q o :; NAME : : Ed cS ADDRESS : To the Grocer: We will pay you 7c for each coupon. Ws reserve right to refuse unsigned coupons.

oap gSSSSSSSSSSEE! H.

i in ii pM811 OPENS TOMORROW . '

REVIVAL SCHEDULED BY SALVATION ARMY

The local corps of the Salvation Army has scheduled a series of revival meetings which will be under the direction of Envoy Pauline Schwartz, who is on special service under orders from national headquarters. There has been no definite time set for these meetings for complete information has not yet been received by the local corps but it is known that the meetings will begin sometime during the next month. Miss Schwartz was in France doing relief work in the front lines during the war. Since that time she has been conducting these meetings in all parts of the United States. It is her intention to visit every town and city in the state where there is a Salvation Army corps and she is scheduHd for a week in each place. There are 3a corps in Indiana Envoy Schwartz! came to Indiana from the state of! Michigan where she has been conducting revivals. The regular Tuesday night meeting has been eliminated from the schedule of the local corps. The schedule av present contains the following meetings: Home League, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; regular services, Thursday and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock; Sunday school, Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock; Holiness service, Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock; Young People's meeting, Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock, and the regular Sunday night service, Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock. The Band of Love class is now being conducted every Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Salvation Army hall at 12 South Fifth street. This class is open to all children in Rich mond. The time for this class will be maintained until the opening of school in September when the meeting time will be changed to Saturday. The class is now working on first t.d.

"The Shades"

SPLENDID HIGHWAYS IN ALL DIRECTIONS A summer resort you will enjoy. Seasonable outdoor sports. Good music and new dancing pavilion. Wonderful scenery, vast primeval forests, clear streams, gigantic cliffs, hidden trails, and deep ravines. Indiana's richest "beauty spot." Make your reservations early for hotel accommodations or cottages. Special privileges extended to motor parties. Garage and restaurant on the grounds. Road Maps Sent You on Request J. w: FRISZ, Manager WAVELAND, INDIANA

Textile Realty Corporation A good real estate investment offering to yield 6V2-; matures annually from 1924 to 1933; free from local and state tax. Real Estate ' Security with the usual provisions of our Real Estate Preferred Stock Plan make this an excellent time to convert Liberty and Victory" issues at prevailing prices.

For Full Particulars See PAUL L. ROSS, Representative The Bankers' Investment Company Indianapolis, Ind.

Gave to Invest Richmond Office: Room 310 Office Phone 2033,

irh ir ir

is Our "Wash Word"

a C. HASEMEIER CO.

t

If our large advertisement on page 7 of Thursday's Palladium escaped your notice, it will be worth money to you to look it up now. Visit our store often during this sale.

iJND., fcitUDAY, JUL. i, Va&A.

BttM to Give Religious Talk at Williamsburg WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., July 7. W. A. Buhl, of Richmond, will speak Sunday afternoon, July 9, at 2:30 o'clock on "Millions Now Living Will Never Die." The meeting will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall, and is to be given under the auspices of the Internation-1 al Bible Students association, organized by the lata Pastor. Russell. The public is invited. No almission will be charged or collection taken. Christian Churdi Building Committee Is Organized The First Christian church building committee of 15 has been organized and officers have been elected. Bradford Harrison was elected as chairman, Walter V". Reid was chosen to act as vice-chairman, and Willard L. Stump was cnosen to act as secretary. The committee decided to sub-divide the general committee of 15 into two smaller committees as follows: Build ing committee: Thomas S. Pyle, chairman; Walter V. Reid. Mrs. W. G. McVay, W. A. Ellis, Charles Rolland, George Mansfield and S W. Hodgin; finance "committee, Dr George C. Wilcoxen, chairman, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Mrs. H. W. Mann, Carl Thompson, Leslie Beach, Thomas W Erk and Willard L. Stump The time cf the regular meeting of the general committee was set for the last Wednesday night of each month. It was also decided that there would be called meetings whenever they are requested by the chairman of either committee. Connersville C. cf C. Directors Elected CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 7. Election of 12 directors for the Chamber of Commerce in agreement with the new system of nomination and election by letter ballot, was completed Wednesday night. A much A Good Place for a Good Time Invest to Save Second National Bank Building Residence Phone 3717 loudou 1 Save the Tags USE COUPON TODAY

larger percentage of the membership cast votes this time than heretofore,

when elections have been held at an nual meetings. New directors, who hereafter will be elected six at a time, are: George Ansted, C. C. Abbott, J. M. Heron, Emery Huston and H. A. Wainwright, industrial department; V. J. Barker, Myron Levinson, E. A. McKnelght and J. A. - Remington, mercantile department; T. C. Bryson, Charles Cassel and E. L. Rickert, civic and agricultural, department. An ice cream cake weighing 800 pounds was recently served at a banquet at Tulare, Cal. EVERY DAY IS

9-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Out- , fit Complete Including Buffet, Table, Six Chairs with Leather Seats, and Q1 )r 42-Pc. Dinner Set DXD

Here's beauty, quality and economy combined in a richly finished walnut dining room suite, Queen Anne period, with round extension table, host chair, and five side chairs, and large buffet. The dinner set comes in your choice of several desirable patterns. You'll save considerable on the purchase of this outfit , ' - ; Walk 77 Steps South on Seventh Street and Save

17 South Seventh Street

GQ7

Hundreds of Shoe Bargains for Entire Family in OUR GREAT JULY

Clearance Brown Calf Oxfords

Goodyear welt soles Special sale price of Dress Two Strap Slippers Black Kid or Patent two strap slippers, military heel a good range of sizes'

Tan Two Strap Sport Slippers ' '

Sale Prices Are Cash QOT

Mil I MM 1. - " .-. f

17 Jj 7'

H. C HASEMEIER.CO.

Friends Request Pardon r; For Delbert Swallow Petition for a pardon for Delbert Swallow, 20 years old." wbVwat sen

tenced to Ihei reformatory lor a two to 14 year terra about one year ago, is being circulated by hi3 friends. Swallow was sentenced after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of grand t larceny. The petition sets forth the fact that Swallow was anxious to get married, wes devoid of funds and was "in a state of mental frenzy" when be entered the Hankow Tea Store. - - SALE DAY HERE SNOB STORE MAJ2'

Sale

Two strap Tan Calf with Beigs quarter, a ; high; grade-' jj & K. . Slipper, regularl$9.00 value go in this sale at

4.85

SNOB

mAIX

9 P. M- Fare SS.50

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE t