Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 169, 18 July 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922.

MUNGIE ROTARIANS TO ENJOY BANQUET, GOLF MATCH HERE It is expected that approximately 150 will attend the joint Muncie-Rich-mond Rotary banquet meeting ,to be held in the Knights of Pythias rooms of the K. P. temple Thursday evening, Robert Heun, secretary of the local Rotary club, said Tuesday. The joint meeting comes as a part of the annual program of the Rotary club here and is usually preceded by a golf match between members of the two Rotary clubs. Thi3 year, however, the golf match will be held between picked members of the two country clubs, and the contestants in the match who are not Rotarians will be guests of the local Rotary club at the joint meeting and banquet. It is expected that 25 or 30 golfers from Muncie will take part in the competi

tion.. A lunch at the country club will

precede the golf match, which will be held Thursday afternoon. William Dudley Foulke will be the speaker at the joint meeting according to the present arrangements, and the plans indicate that suitable entertainment will be provided for the occasion. Mr. Heun stated that a return match

will be held at Muncie between the two golf clubs some time in the near future, and that a joint meeting of members of the two Rotary clubs will be held in Muncie at that time. Richmond citizens who were recent

ly received into membership in Rotary C. Francis Jenkins of this city.

are waiter Bates ana uan ti. Mann.

New Fast Action Camera By FREDERIC 4. HASK1N '

SEE HIM IN BATHING SUIT FIRST, ADVICE (By United Press) - DALLAS, Tex.. July 18. Flappers, before you decide on a husband, see him first in a bathing suit. . , So advises Frank E. Morris, executive secretary of the Texas Retail Dry Goods association. He says: 'If I were a woman I would never c'ecide on a man until I have first seen him in a bathing suit and that after Jbe had had a dip in the water, so '"that I could determine just how ugly a creature I was about to encourage as a possible husband. 'Men are as clever as women in hiding their defects under a tailor's art. 'Too, I would recommend to men that they see women in their bathing euit before popping the question. "There is a fine chance for deception on the part of . women and men might be disillusioned and suffer a good many regrets, just as the woman would, were they to ask the young lady to take a swim before becoming too strongly emmeshed in Cupid's spider web." Morris is a defender of the flapper. 'The flapper is a much abused person," he says. 'There is too much of a modern tendency to make evil out of everything."

Prove Value of Hot Water Seed Treatment By Yield SHELBYVTLLE, Ind., July 18. Value of hot water treatment of seed wheat was conclusively demonstrated by the yield of 24 bushels of wheat testing 62 pounds, grown from treated seed on the Hamilton farm near here under the management of Ernest Thornburg. Three of the lowest yielding fields

on the farm were selected last year for the test. Inspectors from the state seed certification department were un

able to find even a trace of disease in

WASHINGTON, D. C. July 18. How a big shell crawls into the armor plate of a battleship, and how a golf club hits a ball are two long standing mysteries that are mysteries no longer. The newest ultra-rapid camera analyzes the high speed motion of the shell as though it were moving at a snail's pace. To the eye the shell, traveling at perhaps 2,500 feet a second, seems to crash into the target almost instantaneously after it is fired. The high speed camera shows it creeping with a rotary motion down to the armor plate, wriggling its way

into the steel, and sending bits of

wreckage floating slowly into the air.

The golf club shaft is shown by

the camera actually to bend forward

as it strikes the balL That the stick

did this was suspected by some play-

ers, but there was no way of proving

the point. The camera shows that as the club is brought down to the ball the force of the drive bends the shaft

forward. The head of the club lags

behind from the force of the stroke, But at the instant the clubhead con

tacts with the ball the bend In the shaft is reversed. The greater the

power back of the stroke the greater

the bend in- the shaft Motions as rapid as these have hitherto been hidden even from the quick eyes of the usual hijh speed motion picture cameras. With these, catching 10,000 pictures a minute, the shell

would burst more slowly than normally but not slowly enough to show its exact action. The new camera Is the invention of

His

machine takes 100,000 pictures a minute. This is 100 times the speed of a normal speed motion picture camera. A motion which is performed in one second can by Jenkins' invention be spread out over 100 seconds when

turned into film and 6hown on a screen. 1 j The race horse that you occasionally see floating around a track in the movie pictorials can be made to go at one-tenth that speed by Mr. Jenkins. The cameras In commercial use, however, are swift enough for this sort of things, he says. His machine goes after more elusive subjects, with faster or more complicated action. Invented Thirty Years Ago The principle of this camera was invented by Mr. Jenkins 30 years ago, but it was only last year that he developed it to take high speed movies. Since then he has made a number of pictures for the Army and Navy. None has been publicly shown. Besides wanting an answer to the question of how a shell strikes a battleship, the Navy asked Mr. Jenkins to grind out an analysis of a seaplane taking off through the water. The inventor had to film this four or five times before camera and plane got into action together. The whole scene had to be filmed in four seconds. This was more than sufficient time sines

400 feet of film could be recorded in four seconds. It even allowed a mar

gin of 100 feet of film each side of the action because the rush of the

plane would fill only 200. The only problem was to start the camera so that the plane would dash out within the length of the film. It was a dif-; ficult assignment, but Mr. Jenkins filled it. High speed pictures of airplane flights showed that no one had evef been able to see the bending and warping of the propellor under great powers of the engine. This has been shown in detail by the films and study of the condition will probably lead to "the production of stronger, stiff er blades.

The Navy also had pictures madei of several pigeons being released from'

a basket at the start of a race. The

were hindered at the start when released simultaneously from one basket This picture showed the pigeons did interfere. By chance facts that pigeon experts had never-known were learned. The pigeon's wings were seen slowly rising on the up stroke until they touched over its back; then they dropped on the down stroke and touched below its breast The pigeon flieB so

swiftly that this peculiarity had never

been apparent to the eye. The pigeon breeders were surprised to find, too, that the feathers at the tip of the wing spread like fingers as the wind goes through them on the up stroke. Since the tumbling pigeon taught

aviators how to loop the loop, it may

be that the biramen can learn further

secrets from the pigeon by the close

analysis of its f Light that is now possible. , Thi3 camera is for scientific pur

poses. Just as a very high powered

microscope is necessary for some exacting laboratory work, so the ultra

rapid camera, with a prospect of at

taining 200,000 pictures a minute, will

have its place in scientific research. Also Sends Radio Pletures

Mr. Jenkins has lately been attract-1

ing great Interest by another invention of his, an instrument for sending pictures by radio. He has already sent pictures successfully and now he is working to send moving pictures by radio. He knows how it is to be done, but he estimates that it will be about a year before the necessary additional instruments for the higher speed will be completed. The instruments for all of his work have to be made in his own laboratory, or else he has to have them made at great expense and difficulty by manufacturers. The necessary apparatus or parts are not

commercially available. Sending moving pictures by radio is merely an amplification of the method by which ordinary pictures can be sent, the inventor says. The main principle of the camera used in all of his work is a prismatic ring, a new optical shape in glass. "By means of these prismatic rings and a photo-electric cell at the sending station, .the light characteristics

which make up a picture are convert

ed into electric current characteristics." Mr. Jenkins explains. "These in turn modulate radio waves employed as carriers. When these arrive at a receiving station the electric characteristics are changed back into picture characteristics by means of another pair of prismatic rings and a light valve and the scene at the sending station is reproduced with fidelity.

"An actual scene may be transmit-

tectlves could be called' in to look at i

him and identify him as his picture!

is shown on a screen, or photographs can be made by radio and filed away! in police stations for future use. j

"The instrument would have tacti

cal value in event of war. A battle on sea or land could be watched as

it occurred from the offices of the chiefs in command at Washington." But the greatest volume of business when radio' pictures are in use will come from the homes, Mr. Jenkins concludes. By sending music on one wave length and pictures on another an entire opera may be enjoyed through both ear and eye. Looking in, as well as listening in, is to be the next indoor family sport

NINE FROM RICHMOND GO TO CAMP KNOX

Nine Richmond applicants who were selected for the 1922 Citizens' Military Training Camp, as well as all others In this district, have been notified to proceed to Camp Knox, Ky., on Aug. 1. Travel expenses not to exceed $3 a day and transportation, will be refunded after arrival, and transportation back to their homes will be furnished at the end of the training . period. Applicants who have been selected from Richmond are: Paul E. Abbott, 319 North Eighth street: Lloyd C.

Bright 175 Bridge avenue; George B. Denney, 149 Bridge avenue; Robert D. Hall, Asylum avenue; Leslie Charles Hart, 422 South Fifth street; Eugene F. Murray, 325 North Fourteenth street; Richard Erwin Robinson, South Sixteenth and E streets; Charles M. Ryder, 331 South Ninth street, and Walter E. Taggart, 216 North Nineteenth street. . The Newcastle contingent will include: Byron Armstrong, Lowell Charles Fouch, Jesse Franch, Walter K. French, Donald Vertrees Kennedy, William L. Thornburg and Richard W. TATntorci

Connersville will send a delegation EUi?ct

of 13 as follows: Daniel St Clair Arnett Ezra R. Brown, Bernard Conners, James D. Cox, Robert E. Crawford, William H. Ensminger, Charles E. Gilbert, Raymond S. Hardy, Harry A. Hines, William A. Laughlin, Charles L. Offutt, Manard Quyle and Keith E. Veatch. Greenfield candidates are: Edwin

H. Abbott, James P. Boyd, James D. Conklin, Walter Jackson, William Karl Kassen, Richard T. Lineback, John H. Strahl and George W. Williams. Those from Winchester are: Don Lawrence Barr, Hector C. Briner, Donald Davis. Harold L. Mendenhall, James D. Mendenhall, Raymond Dale Spear, Orville Willis, Joe I. White and William E. Bales. Other applicants who have been ac

cepted are: Marshall F. Ford, Farm-

SAYS DEVIL REIGNS WHEREWORDOFGOD IS FAILING TO RULE

(By Associated Press) OMAHA, Neb., July 18. There are college students who have "passed, In a few years, from the faith of childhood to an extreme where they no longer asked with Pilate, 'What is truth?" but maintained, like assassins in the age of the Crusades, that nothing is true, that all is permitted, and that there is neither God nor devil to say them nay," Rev. Ad. Haentzschel,

of Madison, Wis., told the International Waltaer League convention here today. The league is an association of Lutheran young people's so

cieties. ,

"Be assured," said Rev. Mr. Haentz

schel, "the young Lutheran student who goes to college or university is

faced with moral dangers, not because the authorities are careless on that score, but because, in spite of all they can do, immorality will flourish where, ever the word of God does not rule life

and heart. Every large institution of

learning has its moral lepers who are systematically doing the devil's work.

Faith May Be Little

"Perhaps a student's faith had not deep roots to begin with. It is now

given up, not because the Christian

faith cannot live in the light of investigation, but because the young student has not the proper weapons at hand, because the new and revolutionary has a peculiar fascination for youth, and because he stands alone among his associates and has no one to strengthen and counsel him. There are institutions of learning where we have scores of students but are not lifting a finger to care for them. "There is reason to expect that concerted action soon will be taken. The English district is memorializing the

delegate Synod of Missouri on the

f 1 Police Court News -

Murphy Arerted Charles Murphy charged with beating a board bill owed to Dave Carr, 501 Main street, was arrested by tbi police, Tuesday morning and held for trial. Fisher is Fined John Fisher paid a fine of $1 and cost in police court, Monday, for being

intoxicated. Hold Colored Man Charles D. Hunt, colored, wanted on a charge of assault and tattery with intent to kill, at Winchester, was arrested Tuesday morning by officers. Vogelsong and Cully, and held at the jail until officers from Winchester could arive. Hunt got into a fight with another colored man, according to information received at headquarters, and fled the city after the afair.

Rashcille Nurse Dies; Keeps Ailment Secret Q RUSHVILLE, Ind.. July 18. Death from chronic nephritis claimed Mis3 Louise Fort. 24, of Greenfield. Rushville visiting nurse for two years, on Monday morning at the Indianapolis hospital, where she had -gone to take treatment. Despite her disease, which she

knew was incurable and would result in death, Miss Fort had persisted in her profession, keeping her ailment a

secret and disregarding the appeals of

friends who were worried by her frail

ty and advised her to guard against

overdoing.

Burial will take place in Greenfield, the funeral ceremony being set for 2:30 o'clock at the Christian church.

land: Robert O. Grimm. Rushville:

ted as readilv as a drawing r nw. Eldon M. Wales, Knightstown, and

: T V. T TT...

graph. At the several receiving sta

tions it is reproduced on a photo

graphic negative with duplicate prints or on a moving picture screen for direct viewing.

The daily papers may get pictures

Kenneth L.

City.

Huddleston, Cambridge

The Bhatghar irrigation dam near Poona, India, containing 21,500,000 cubic feet of masonry, has the larg-

The university has played a prom

inent part in the history of our Lutheran church. God, in the sixteenth century, chose as the instrument of his will, a professor of the University of Wittenberg." 82 Horses Registered For Shelby County Races SHELBYVTLLE, Ind,', July 18. Entry lists for the Shelby county racing meet have been closed with 82 horses

registered. Much interest centers in

the meet which is to be held on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, as it is

the first in the state, x Purses of $200

each are offered fo rthe 2:30 pace,

2:34 trot and 2:16 pace scheduled

for Wednesday.

When you feel nervous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott's Nerverine Pills

WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Prowk. Cleveland. O.

of news events broadcasted from tho ,es volume of any dam in the world immediate scene without the delay np! Th dress ' Japanese women is

any photographic process at the send-; Ing end. Paris and London events coming west will be seen in America some hours before they happen byi the clock. "A criminal suspect may be stood: up in front of a broadcasting machine ; and his image appear in every police I station in the country equipped with'

a suitable receiving instrument. De-iFor a.e at wuigiey's, Htn & Mt..n ts. I

HELPED PAIN IX HER BACK

Most middle-ared men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills

attorn a way to escape bicpp aisiuroInir bladder weakness, backache, rheu

matism and other kidney and bladder

Ills. Mrs. Mary BourKe. i4)7 McAllister St.. San Francisco, Calif., says:

'Folev Kidnev Pills very quickly stop

nfir a Viari nin in mv back and I tell I

i my friends to try J- oiey ivianey t-insi

for that trouble." contain no opiates, harmful or habit forming rtrug-s. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

Candidates For Livestock Contest to Tour County NEWCASTLE. Ind. July 18. Candidates for the county livestock judging contest will meet at the county agent's office at 8 o'clotk Wednesday, to take part in a county tour of livestock farms. Another tour is planned for later. Winners of the contest at

the county fair will contest for the

state championship. State champions

in turn will compete at the Interna

tional at Chicago.

Titian, great Italian artist, died of the plague, age ninety-nine.

At ROMEY'S

C

1)

VL: Jf fBoh Phones

C

It's toasted. xThis one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by

I'LL BE LATE

TOn DINNER Don't worry about the dinner, for Bob can stay down town until he has finished, with the fullassurance that he will fin "V a hot, appetizing meal ready when he comes. ; This is just one of the many services and splendid conveniences that you can derive from a

nHAMBERK

GAS RANGE

CUTS GAS BILLS SAVES THE FLAVOR SAVES YOUR TIME LESSENS LABOR

See this wonderful Ranze today

PEABERRY COFFEE

Sold everywhere at 30-40c; Qf our regular price, per lb. ... OlC CLOVERLEAF GROCERY Phone 1587 603 Main

CLOCKS 8-Day Mahogany Clocks

special now

- $7.50 and up 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

920-926 Main St.

the fields and stated the wheat w-as the point in question was whether the best they had seen in the state. 1 pigeons bumped into one another and,

5 Br a v a YVSMSr ?m tK A A gl-' '4 9J y J D 1 E0'..9B i 3YV;

1 - UP RAN THIN OLD LOVE. 2 - SAY HER CAM. 3- DOGS BANK 7UL AS AIR. 4 - CHIP ICE KAN HALL 5 - I SAW HER ROB TRENUL

6 7 89-

IF KY PARD ROCK. AL MAN OR GET MAD NOBLER MAD MAN SAILOR WAS GONH HIRE PET LAV

Can fill' Shi

ve the Mystery?

Are yon n ''Movie" Ftuif Here's yonr opportunity. Don't pM It np. We ar offering a Sl.COO Cash Kewnrd. or HupmobUe Tourinjr Car to tlie peraon who can solvo tiio uroat Marie Mystery. Herr'a fcu TV-ay to do It. In the picture above you vfiU find tlie names of torn Movie Stan. The letter of tlu-ir names have been re-arranfffd. If yu can straijrhten thera out to spell their names correctly yoa can win the fl.O-JO Reward. Xhe first name Is well, I'm nore yon can guess. Toe it's Kodolpfa Valentino, the great Movie Htar. I "tit that down on yonr list and It vrlli bo easy to cot the rest. Just to help refresh your memory I am nominir some of the star nctorsr Carlyle Blaekweil, Itudolph, Valentino, Bessie Iti, MnJjcl Somwil, Charlie Ohanlln, Vivian Martin. Douglas Fslrhanks, lire, Oloria Swanson, Pearl White, May Murray, Harold I.loyd. Mary Fickford, Charles Kay, Vaieska Boratt, Karma Talmadse and, Herbert Kawlinson. 185 Points Wins First Prize

If yoa ran correctly re-arransre the ten names of the Movie rlayers, I'll give you 100 points toward winning the 81,000. Yoa will gain 60 more Points by proving tiip.t yoa have shown a copy of The Kural Weekly to five of your Mends. This wiU give yoa 160 points In all. The final 53 points will be smarded by the jndgres of the puzzle to the perron who sends in he 1 argent correct list of words made op from rl.e letter In the name of tho great Movie Star -"Euiloliih Valentino.' Send tn yonr name at the tea Movie Stars and your list of words together. Send them In OW. Ia makln up your list of words from tha name "Rudolph Valentino," only letters that appear in his name can be used.

A letter can be used In a single word only as many tlmoa as it appears in the name of the Movie Btar. Only words found In Webster's Dictionary can be counted. Abbreviations, proper nouns, proper adjectives, prefixes, suffixes, obsolete, archaic and forelfrn words cannot be counted. Words spelled alike but with different definitions can only be counted as one word. By lust looking at the name "Rudolph Valentino," you-can see such words as "in," "tin," "run," "doll," "pin," etc Number each word on your list. Tha winning- answer, or the one earning: 189 points will receive $1,000 In cash. There are 5 Prises, and in rase of a tie, each tyinr cont&tpot will receive identical prizes.

Send Ho Money Costs flcihmg to Try Semember, folks, yoa dont hare to spend one penny of year own money to win. All yoa need to do is Introduce The Raral Weekly to ffe of yonr friends; but first send your answer to the puzzle, and If it is correct, I will frivo yoa 100 Points. Then 111 show yoa bow easy it is to sain the other 85 points necessary to win tlie $1,000 prize. Write the names of the ten Movie Stars correctly on a pieco of paper, and send it in rkrht oway with yonr list of words. AuguoS 7th is tho last day to scad in roar answer. HCEBY1 L A. WOOD, Pnzzle Cept. 40 92 E. 4th St, St Pasl, Minn.

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

H. C HASEMEIER CO,

NOW FOR THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR

Vv'V ' Hi-A. rrrrt crrr?; r . , r- : , . i . , i. jll fill JfflSS iH jfgp An added feature of the greatest of all July Sales """ibSS? HI will be this exceptional list of bargains for - sO

All Day W

ednesday and Thursday Morning

STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

for 7 yards Bleached Muslin, even thread, smooth finish. for 8 yards Unbleached Muslin, clean, easily bleached. for 6 yards of Cambric Muslin for fine sewing. for 2 yards of Bleached Sheeting, fui L iacu; enough for sheet. for 3 yards of Chiffon Silk, all shades, 36 inches wide. x yard half Silk Jersey, in plain and striped (natural or white) for Men's Shirts. yard All Silk Messaline, .black, 36 inches wide. for 2 yards Silk Voiles, regular 11.00 and $1.25 values. for J4 bars of Kirk's Hardwater Castile Soap. for 12 balls Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, all numbers. for no seam Hot Water Bottle, full two-quart size, value $1.50. for one-pint Thermos Bottle, fully guaranted. for Sample Lot Bags, values up to $2.50. for Lace Vestees for dresses and sweaters, $1.50 value. x for 5 yards of Long Cloth, soft finish, 36 inches wide. 30c value.

(J-! ff for Percale House Dress, light and dark Percale, 5-a-sUl also combination, plain and fancy Percale, $1.50 and $1.75 values, all sizes. I- Af for 5 yards Dress Ginghams, 32 and 27-inch, wltUU values up to 35c; stripes and plaids. J"f ff for 5 yards Printed Voile, assorted colors, tDAsUvl enough for a dress for $1.00, value up to 50c a yard in this assortment.

$1 $1 $1

for 3 yds. Pillow Tubing, 36, 40, 42. 45-in. for 4 Pillow Cases, 42x33 and 45x36. for 6 Turkish .Towels, good size.

$1 $1 $1

for 4 Turkish Towels, heavy weight, for 2 Turkish Towels, txtra size, for 30 rolls of Bob White Toilet Paper

SPECIAL VISIT THE CLOAK DEPT. AND SEE WHAT $4.98 WILL BUY Silk Dresses, Suits, Coats, Capes, Blouses and Sport Skirts, values up (A QQ to $20; take your choice. . P O

i II

! :

i i the store with ONLY ONE PRICE I

$1.00 S1.00 $1.00 $1.00 S1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

Many other items throughout the store that 4la urAvfllir vmip nllnnlinn

for Garden Smocks and Middies, assorted colors, values up to $2.9S. for Sleeveless Aprcn covering the entire waist and skirt, $1.50 value, all sizes and colors, for ''Child's Dress, sizes 3 to 6 years, with or without the Bloomers, $1.50 and $1.75 values, for 2 yards of Silk Stripe Shirting, 75c value; as much more as you want at 50c yard, for 3 yards Beach Cloth, best quality, all colors, 36 inches wide, 40c value. for 3 pairs of Children's Sox, plain or fancy colors; all sizes. 1 for Ladies' Silk Hose, good long Silk Boot, all the good colors. for 3 pairs of Ladies' Lisle Hose, in black, white and brown. for 3 Union Suits for Children with waist attachment, sizes 2, 4, 6, 7. for Ladies' Athletic Union Suits, in checked or plain Nainsook, in pink or white. for Men's Muslin Night Shirts, made of a good Muslin, all sizes. for Ladies Muslin Gowns, in pink or white, nicely trimmed. for Men's Shirts, made of a good Cambric,

soft cuff, sizes from 14 to 17.