Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 162, 10 July 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 10, 1022.
PAGE THREE
MEN WITHOUT SONS WILL SEND BOYS TO GAMP KI-RO OUTING That a number of boys vho cannot afford to attend the periods at Camp Ki-Ro will be sent by men who do not have boys of their own was indicated by Perry Wilson Monday. He 6aid that a number of boys had been
registered in this manner and that more such registrations were expected soon. He urged that men who contemplate helping needy and worthy boys in this manner should have them registered at once. Mr. Wilson said that he has a long list of boys who would like to go to the camp and says he is willing to help anyone desiring to send a boy to the camp to select one from his list. "No greater work can be done than for men who haven't boys of their own to pick up .some boy on the street and personally interview him in regard to the matter. Then bring him to the 'Y' office and register him," said Mr. Wilson. Business houses in other cities where boys' camps are conducted have made a practice of sending boys to the camps and Mr. Wilson says that local business men are contemplating such action. There is still room for applicants for the first period of the camp which is now only 21 days hence. Camp leaders will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Thi9 is an important meeting and it is expected that all of the camp leaders will be present.
Build For The Future With Concrete
PENNSYLVANIA MAN NEW DIRECTOR OF U. S. POST SAVINGS
A few simple instructions are all
you need to build anything from a feed box to a garage or a cyclone cellar. Porches, steps, walks, benches, flower boxes, and hundreds of other
things can be made easily and per-J
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xne results win last a century.
Everything you need to know to undertake making anything of concrete is contained in a booklet which our Washington Information Bureau will obtain for you. This Booklet is Entirely Free. Simply fill our and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps tor return postage. fDo not send the coupon to Tho Pal ladlum. Mall it direct to Washington. D. C)
Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Concrete Booklet.
J Name Street City .
State
TEACHER TRAINING GLASS GRADUATED
EATON, Ohio, July 10. Graduation
exercises for members of the Teach
ers Training class of the Christian
church were conducted Sunday even
ing in a union meeting in Presbyterian church. Dr. S. Q. Helfenstine, editor of the Christian publications, delivered an address. Special music featured the exercises. The Presbyterian and "Christian churches conducted a union communion service Sunday morning in the Christian church. The Rev. Charles Irwin, Prebyterian church, preached. The Rev. Hiley Baker is pastor of the Christian church. $10,000 Suit Thursday Trial of Gail Beal-Emma Robinson $10,000 alienation suit is scheduled for Thursday and Friday in common pleas court. Plaintiff alleges her husband's affections were alienated by the defendant. To Use Opera House While the Methodist church is undergoing interior improvement end re-
decoration, the congregation will wor
ship in the opera house, free use of which has been granted by council. The Rev. A. J. Bussard conducted the first services Sunday. , .
Jackson County Planning Shipment of Melons BROWNSTOWN Ind., July 10. Shipment of cantaloupes from Jackson county is expected to start July, 25. and of melons, Aug. 10. The biggest crop in the history of the county i3 reported. Acreage was above normal this year, and weather conditions have been ideal for both crops. The Public Service company ia planning to run
special melon trains each night and
scores of motor trucks also will be put on the highways.
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Four Lives Wiped Oat In Tragic Accident CBy United Press) CLEVELAND. July 10. Four bodies lay in the morgue here today as a result of one of the most tragic holiday accidents in years. Three members of one family were wiped out instantly late last night when they were trapped between two interurban cars on a railway trestle and hurled into a gully 40 feet below. A fourth person, guest of the family, returning from an all-day picnic, also was killed.
TENANTS ON STRIKE
AGAINST LANDLORDS; REFUSE TO PAY RENT
nounced that they will not yield or agree to a compromise of any sort. Tenants have already held one great demonstration, gathering in the Alameda, the central park of the city, where they were harrangued by several speakers. While there were no disorders, many of the speeches were decidedly "bolshevik in tone," according to reports received here. Preparations are being made for a mammoth demonstration at the capi
tal, simultaneously with demonstrations in all cities where tenants are striking.
ROAD ORDERS 2,150 CARS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 10. The Western Pacific Railroad company has announced it had ordered built 2,000 refrigerator freight cars and 150 other refrigerator cars to be attached to passenger trains. The new cars are to cost between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000.
LOBSTER FISHING GOOD S U M M E R S I D E, Prince Edward Island. The lobster fishing industry has showed a marked improvement over 1921.
Whims of Single Man -z r ' Governs Strike Status NEWCASTLE, Ind.. , July 10-r-The strike of railway shopmen which was 50 per cent effective Friday, when one of the two men out, returned to work, was again 100 per cent effective Saturday when the Big Four-Lake Erie car repairman again -walked out. The Big Four-Lake Erie worker quit the job again at 9 o'clock Saturday evening.
Man Hunt By Radio
Starts For Ohio Pastor (By United Press) XENIA, Ohio, July 10. A man hunt by radio was started here today by Green county authorities for Rev. Walter W. Culp, circuit rider, and Miss Esther Hughes, 18-year-old pianist with whom the preacher is alleged to have eloped. Search by radio was instituted at the request of Culp's wife, who, with their nine dependent children, has sworn out a warrant for his arrest. The preacher is alleged to have eloped with Miss Hughes in a "clergical flivver," bought and practically paid for by Culp's congregation. Culp also is wanted on a charge of moving mortgaged property, as it is claimed the Ford was heavily mortgaged.
Improve Conner sville Hydraulic Power Plant CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 10. Improvement of the hydraulic canal.
including the installation of five pow
er plants and dredging of the canal
is progressing rapidly. A full year will be required for the completion of
the project. Which will demand an
1 expenditure of $200,000 and increase
the amount of power available by six times. The plants already existing at the central power station and south of the city will be improved and enlarged. In addition, plants will be installed at Lock No. 1, where the Milton pike crosses the canal above Huber's station; at Lock No. 2, north of Thirtieth street, and at McCann's Mills, on Sixth street. Contracts for construction of two brick buildings to houso the plants have been let. The plants are to be ready for use not later than Dec. 1, 1922, althoughing dredging of the canal can not be completed until next Bummer.
William E. BufEngton. William E. Buffington, Elizabethville, Pa., has been appointed to succeed Malcolm Kerlin, resigned, as director of the postal savings system. This is the highest salaried civil service position in the postoffice department. Buffington was superintendent to the division of finance BONUS INFLUENCE
AT POLLS SLIGHT; SOLONS ARE BOLDER WASHINGTON, July 10 Members of congress and other public officials who did not take a determined 6tand against the proposed bonus bill because of fear of reprisal at the polls.
gradually are becoming to regard the bill to be a political "dud" instead of the high-explosive shell it had been called.
Instead of having a decisive effect in the primary elections thus far, its influence has been negligible, it is said. Candidates who have made the race for renomination say that while their advocacy of a bonus for former service men did not hurt thfm perceptibly, it was evident that - it did
not add to their strength.
fBy United Press) NOG ALES, Sonora, Mexico, July 10. Landlords of Mexico are facing what in this country has been talked of only as a humorous possibility a
strike of tenants. The movement, which originated In the formation of "Sindicato de los Aquilinos" at Vera Cruz, has spread to other large cities where vast numbers of tenants are refusing to pay their rent, parading the streets with banners of protest and what is more, actually getting away with it. without being ejected from their homes. At Vera Cluz the "Syndicate of Tenants," organized by a certain Heron
Proal. a mechanic, has grown since last March to a membership of 20,000 persons, all of whom are refusing
to pay rent until reductions are made by the landlords. The syndicate was secretly organized, and March 1 set the date for the general strike, when a monster parade, bearing banners announcing the strike, passed through the streets. Authorities Powerless. Property owners were obdurate, but failed to secure the aid of authorities, who claimed they were powerless to enforce payment from 20,000 persons. A deadlock, which still exists, resulted, the landlords endeavoring to oust the tenants, and to collect the rent with equal ineffectiveness.
Subsequently organizers from Vera
Cruz appeared at Publa, Orizaba, "and other" large cities, instituting "Syndicates of Tenants." which have suc
ceeded in sewing up property as tightly as that in Vera Cruz. In the middle of April the movement spread to Mexico City, with th9 result, that on the first of June, the
9 (LUU tV LUV 11 oil VI15WU. I . , m j a The result has been that certain I Syndicate of Tenants in the federal
Consider Establishment
Of Shelbyville Hospital qt-tttt .r YVTIjLE. Ind.. July 10.
Steps looking toward the establishment of a hospital in Shelbyville were taken when the city council Friday night ordered the city clerk to invite Indianapolis architects to make drawings of the Major home and submit plans for its remodeling. The city has several thousand dollars in the hospital maintenance fund and 15 lots in an addition which were donated for the hospital fund. The annual maintenance cost of the hospital, it i3 estimated, will be $7,500. The building in question waa bequeathed to the city for hospital purposes, subject to the life estate of his widow. She has informed the authorities she is willing to vacate the build-
K0 ing at any time.
Shelbyville to Issue Bonds to Refund Notes SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. July 10. Bonds to the sum of $15,000 will be issued by Shelbyville, according to recent action of the city council, to refund outstanding notes. The bonds will bear 5H per cent interest, and will start maturing on May 15, 1923. It is reported by the city clerk that the city tax rate is already too high to permit a levy to meet the debt. .Another loan will have to be contracted by the city before the next tax distribution.
ANXIETY FELT FOR MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
LONDON, July 10 Anxiety pre
vails in India regarding the where
abouts of Brig. Gen. Charles G. Bruce, leader of the Mount Everest expedi
tion, according to the Daily Mail's Cal
cutta correspondent-
Nothing has been heard of Gen.
Bruce or the other members of his party, says the Calcutta dispatch, since George Finch, Lieut. Col. Strutt and Dr. Longstaff arrived at Barjeeling a fortnight ago, and it is not known whether they are returning or are making a further attempt to scale the mountain. Officials of the Royal Geographical society in London share in the surprise of the silence of Gen. Bruce and his companions, which they cannot understands Sir Francis Younghusband, president of the society, told the Daily Mail it was within the bounds of pos
sibility that they were making another attempt to reach the summit, but that it was his own theory that they had gone to Kharts for a rest before returning to Darjeeling.
candidates are summoning up courage to take a bolder stand on the bonus measure still pending in congress. Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania, was renominated by Pennsylvania Republicans by a majority of more than 200,000 over Congressman William J. Burke, a strong bonus advocate, who had the backing of several organizations of former soldiers. Senator Pepper has been opposing the bonus bill in the Senate and was against it during his primary campaign. Congressman Ira C. Copely and Clif
ford Ireland, Illinois, both strong bonus j supporters, were defeated for renomination several weeks ago. Copely, as
a member of the house ways and means committee, actually assisted in writing the bonus bill. His colleague was an ardent champion of the bill on the floor of the house. Congressman Clifton N. McArthur, Oregon, a bitter enemy of bonus legislation, was renominated triumphant
ly, notwithstanding declarations that he was to be punished for his stand against the bill. The defeat of Senator Porter J. McCumber, of North Dakota, for renomination is regarded as highly significant in view of the fact that Senator McCumber is the author and chief advocate of the bonus bill now pending in the senate.
capital was reported to have an en
rollment of 45,000. Strike'of Mexico City tenants is expected, when it is claimed, more than 80,000 will refuse to pay their rents. Combatting the situation landlords are organizing a "Union de Proprietaries," which is said to number 10,000 tenement owners who have an-
CHEVROLET
Four - Ninety TOURING
$200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2?55
Soft Cuff Links in Gold, Silver and Enameled at $1.50 the pair and up 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.
DURANT LETS CONTRACT FOR AUTOMOBILE PARTS CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. July 10. W. C. Durant, president of the Durant Motors corporation, contracted last week with local factories for a large quantity of 'automobile bodies and automobile springs. Recently he also purchased 30,000 motors for the Durant car here.
DRESS SHIRTS 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF
r t't ir ry eriTtrww
Afosr Even vrrsmc Afev rnd.
803 Main Street
Summer Clothes of SuperQuality LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.
WATCH!
for Our Big Summer Clean-up
iir nihil' e
Specials
You'll be pleased with the values we will give.
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Overland is one of the most popular cars in America today and stands more firmly intrenched than ever in popular favor.
At $550, the Overland offers greater automobile value for the money than any other car.
A springbase of 130 inches, with big car -riding comfort, modern 3 -speed forward and reverse sliding gear transmission, a safe braking system with a square inch of braking surface to every 15 pounds of weight, all-steel touring body with baked-on lustrous finish and many other exclusive Overland features.
today
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1 1 i
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As He Passes By
You know the driver of a distinctive, speedy Marmon is experiencing the supreme thrill of motoring greater comfort, dependability, con-
- I I 1
stant service, economy a combinationtvhich accounts .for that great pride of ownership. To own a Marmon is to be completely satisfied.
MARMON
xe foremost ine Gar
-llP iw-MriTT 1
Chenoweth Electric Service Co.
1115 Main
NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY
Established 1851 :: INDIANAPOLIS
1 III
LJ
Phone 2121
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llllllk. Guibransen m Minutes
10 minutes will prove no noticeable effort is required to play the Guibransen Player-Piano It's easy to play. You never tire pedaling is so easy you may well imagine its only purpose fe to accent the music properly not to furnish power! We say this you prove it. . Do it this week "10-minute week" at our store. Push down on one pedal of the Guibransen Player-Piano with one foot, and it will play. Place both feet on "the pedals and play. Play for 10 minutes or for hours and no thought of effort will enter your mind. We can't prove this to you but you can. If you once play a Guibransen, you'll be a booster. That's why we're anxious to have you make the "10-minute test," even if you have no intention of buying. and the ptice I So low only because of tremendous output More Guibransen Player-Pianos are sold than any other make. The price of each of the three models is branded in the back at the factory. Our convenient terms of payment make it easy Suburban Model . $495 for you to have a Guibransen in your home Country Seat Model, $600 noivat the reduced, " back-to-normal" prices. White House Model, $700 and Just Ask to See the New "Community Model" at $365.00
Opposite Post Office
Telephone 1655
Open Every Evening This Week Till 9 O'clock
Vigran's Ladies' Shop STOCK REDUCTION SALE is a big money saver Come in and see!
fo-tfoltdt O It! G-Bffe. olthouse OJLBRANSEN vJ PlayerPi an'O TIGRAN' Ladies' Shop OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. K. of P. Bldg. Phone 1058 530 Main Street
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