Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 178, 28 July 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922.
PAGE THREE
300 MEN AND WOMEN ARRESTED 111 FLINT IN RUM JOINT RAIDS
(By Associated Press) FLINT, Mich., July 28 More than 300 men and women were slated for
appearance in police court today, thej result of raids last night on every place in the city suspected of violating the liquor laws. The wholesale cleanup was ordered by Mayor McKeighan, after detectives had made a quiet eurvey of conditions here and turned over to officers supervising the raid, a complete directory of suspected saloons, poolhalls and resorts. The raids were conducted chiefly In the Falrview district, in the northern part of the city. The entire police force ,as well as hundreds of reserves participated.
The city jail was filled 'early las,, night and the later arrivals were taken directly to the courtrooms, where they wer eaasigned seats and guarded through the night for the opening of court this morning. A clean-up of the city was decided upon resently by the council follow1 Ing complaints from residents of Fairview that the prohibition law was being violated. The success of the raids was attributed by city .officials to the secret work of the police department and the elaborate preparations and the precision with which the officers had -worked.
Called by Death
Officials Are Appointed To Boost Foreign Trade (By Associated Press) ; TV A S HT XG TON, July 2S Assignment of Trade Commissioner John A. Fow- . ler, of San Francisco, to Manila, for the promotion of American trade in the territory comprising French Indo-
was announced today by Secretary Hoover. Accompanied by Assistant Trade Commissioner E. B, George, of Pittsburg, he will sail for Manila early in October and will immediately make a tour of inspection of the countries under his supervision. He is p inaugurate a new cable report service to The commerce department in co-operation with consuls at Saigon, Banckok, Singapore and Batavia, starting on Jan. 1. Mr. Hoover also announced the appointment of Osborn S. Watson, of . Blanchester, Ga., as an assistant trade commissioner assigned to Canton, China, where he is to establish a new office for the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
WILL S. JENNINGS EATON,. Ohio, July 28. Will S. Jennings, 45 years old, of Indianapolis, died Wednesday night in Hamilton, in Mercy hospital, and the body was brought to Eaton to the home of his sister, Mrs. John W, Cook, for funeral and burial. Services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Cook home, followed by burial in Monroe cemetery, near Eldorado. Mr. Jennings was taken ill in Hamilton while in the city on business and was removed to the hospital on the Monday preceding his death.' He was a special feature writer for the Indiana Farmers Guide, farm publication. He was born in Preble county, on a farm, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jennings, and later livpd in
Eaton. He was a graduate of the Eaton schools and. of Ohio State university. For a time he taught school. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity.
Surviving him are a son, two sisters, Mrs. Cook and Miss Elma Jennings, of Indianapolis, and a brother, Lee Jennings, of Hudson. His wife died 10 years ago and the body rests in Monroe cemetery.
OHIO AN NAMED ASSISTANT U: S. BUDGET CHIEF
ri -
1:1 , , , r I
'
60-DAY COAL SUPPLY AT ELECTRIC PLANT In a circular letter "addressed to all power users, the Municipal Light and Power plant assures its patrons that enough coal is on hand to insure operation of the plant for approximately 60 days. The letter follows: "In these days of uncertainty, due to strikes, when the papers are full of accounts of industries having to shut down because of lack of coal and transportation fecilities, I thought you might appreciate receiving a letter from your service comDanv which
China. Siam, British Malays, Dutch! woum ai ieasi De inclined toward en-1 East Indies and the Philippine Islands, Couragement. j
ve nave at tne present time sufficient coal on hand to operate our plant, under normal conditions, for approximately 60 days. In addition to this we have enroute approximately 15 days' supply. There is some question as to whether we will be able to get all of the coal that is enroute as we are afraid the government will see fit to divert this coal for railroad use. However, I wish to assure you that everything possible is being done to effect delivery. "It is our purpose to work with our customers for mutual benefit and we will keep you advised during the present emergency so that it will be possible for you to plan your business in so far as our power affects it. "Yours very truly.
"Municipal Electric Light
and Power Plant. "D. C. Hess, Manager."
Judge Walter W. Warwick, Judge Walter W. Warwick, former comptroller of the currency, again is on the job in Washington. He has just been named assistant to Brigadier General Lord, director of the government budget bureau.
as a joke. He Insists that unless ne,
U'9Q locrnllv rcetrolnoH Vi a waa nrpnflr-1
ed to depart for the United States at
the earliest posible moment. It was
pointed out at the embassy that Mr. and Mrs. Bielaski were not in ssylum
there and, that if a demand for their
surrender is made they must be turned over to the proper outharities.
CUBA MUST SOLVE
FINANCES, CROWDER
state department, that Gen. Crowder had decided to abandon his mission as special representative in Cuba bf President Harding if his suggestions were flouted.
Republicans to Discuss Activities of Women
Members of the Wayne county Re
publican club will meet in the office
nf Ftenlamin Ball, secretary of the
club, at 8 o'clock Friday evening to discuss the part women are to play in
the comine campaign. Ratification of
the nomination of three vice-presi dents for the organization will be un dertaken at the meeting.
FARMERS ENJOY PICNIC SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 28. Di
rectors of the Shelby county farm bureau, with their families, held a picnic at Walnut Grove, on the Hal Gray farm, northwest of Shelbyville, Thurs
day. Mr. Gray is one of the directors.
A. Bruce Bielaski Held
As "Guest" In Mexico; Piqued at Turn of Events (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY,' July 28 A. Bruce Bielaski and Mrs. Bielaski are still
"guests" of George Summerlin, Amen- j lic can charge d'affairs at the American I
veloDements in the recent kidnapping I
case at Cuernavaca, which may or mav not mean their detention in con
nection with charges of self-abduction, j
Up to late last night no word had been received from Cuernavaca relative to anticipated action by the court there which was to determine their course of action. Mr. Bielaski's busi-
have shadowed Mr. Bielaski day and j the Cuernavaca court has been proper-;
ly advised of his intentions. He has made all prepartions to leave for Laredo tonight. It is considered barely possible that the former American department of
justice officials may invoke amparoi
proceedings in order to free himself of the restraint imposed by the Cueravaca court in ordering him to remain With the confines of Mexico City. The military and police secret agents who since the kidnapping incident have shadowed Mr. Bielaski day and night, returned to their labors yesterday following a few hours of relaxation the day before. They now are stationed close to the gate of the American embassy. For the first time since' the incident, Jlr. Bielaski today appeared piqued at the turn of affairs which hitherto he had treated more or less
HAVANA, Cuba., July 28 Included
in the list of 27 special treasury fund9 exceeding $9,000,000 which Representative Bartolome Sagaro alleged yesterday in a denunciation of the su
preme court had disappeared from the ;
national treasury, are postal money orders aggregating $1,820,077, port works funds totalling $2,254,140 and civil retirement funds amounting to $2,370,428 it was disclosed today. j Copies of Representative SargaroV charges have been furnished to Major ' General S. E. Crowder, special American representative in Cuba, who was quoted in a memorandum made public in part by the state department upon the financial measures taken by the executive and legislative branches in. Cuban government. j The United States must be reason ably sure,, the memorandum set forth that it would not have to act under the permanent treaty and the Cuban constitution to obtain prompt payment of interest and amortization of the proposed new loan or existing loans. It was evident, the memorandum added.
that the Washington government's confidence that it would not have to perform such a disagreeable duty must proceed from the means which must be adopted by the legislative and executive branches of the Cuban government. ! It was believed this portion cf the
crowder memorandum was made pub-
to set at rest attributed to the!
WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CONNERSVILLE; Ind., July 28. Bids will be received during the second week in August, for electric lighting plants for Posey and Waterloo township school builcings. Lewis Rayl will receive bids Aug. 12 for the plants for the township school and community hall, in Bentonville.. For
est Caldwell will receive bids for tha
Waterloo township plant Aug. 7.
Senator Poindexter Opens I
Campaign For Re-election (By Associated Press) TACOMA, Wash., July 28. United States Senator Miles C. Poindexter opened his campaign for re-election here last night, with an address in a local theatre. A reiteration of the impossibility of any pressure, influencing his vote in the senate and his belief in the right of the working man to work or to quit "without interference from other workers," was the keynote of his address.
Street car conductors in Stockholm sell hatpin protectors for 1 cent each to all women who wish to buy.
SPECIAL OFFER 42 -Piece Dinner Set These Dishes are of the very best quality, and sets come in various patterns and designs and consist of the following: Six 7-inch Plates, six 6-inch Plates, six 4-inch Plates, six 4-inch Fruits, six Cups, six Saucers, one Sugar, one Cream, one 8-inch Dish, one 7-inch Baker, one 6-inch Nappy buy the set complete, 42 pieces for QJ QQ Hoi thou se Furniture Store r 530 Main Street
Men's W , Oxfords j Saturday Only One lot, 42 pairs Men's - I I Low Shoes . , $2.95 I One lot, 33 pairs I I Men's Low Shoes I $3.95 I BECKMAN & h KREIMEIER JS 703 Main ' s
Try a Palladium Want Ad.
COMMISSIONERS
(Continued from Page One.) to go to the county at their death without restriction. The county board then appointed a hospital board, made up of myself as president, with Dr. L. F. Ross, of this city, and Dr. O. N. Huff of Fountain City, and Jesse DruIpv. of Boston.
"This board was without power to
act jintil the hospital was built and turned over to it by the county. The board of county commissioners took charge of the farm and has spent a considerable amount of money on improvements. "The first question facing the board was that of getting an adequate water supply. Three wells were put down on th? farm without satisfactory results. Finally, - water . was located across the road on some land belonging to Clark Crowe, opposite the Smith residence. Land Is Purchased "The county purchased this land of
Crowe, with a strip on the side or the hill opposite, where the superintendent's cottage was erected. The board, also caused the barn to be moved back to the north and remodeled. A patch cf timber on the west side of the farm was cut off and sold. Jesse Druley, resigning from the board after the first year, was succeeded by William Scaney, who was appointed by the board of county commissioners. Dr. W. L. Misener was substituted for Dr. Ross. Plans were prepared for a hospital building, and as far as the board is concerned it is ready to start construction work. "When the matter was brought up before the county council for action, that body declined to make the necessary appropriations although it had been making them up to that time for various improver:nts. The hospital board has never been able to do anything except consult with the county commissioners. It cannot function until the hospital has been built by the county and turned over to it."
PALM BEACH ODD TROUSERS
Most urt vrt -vc Mev mct
803 Main Street
OKS,
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
Week-End
Specials
-for Saturday Selling
I?
RUB-NO-MORE SOAP FLAKES Are thm perfect eombimttoa of top and Mptba! Thr u lea wsthin and leu rirmaf for yoa! Ne boiling i Mceiurr! No f-brta r fervent i too dainty lor Rub-No-Mor Soap Flake! Will oot bjurtor lade any fabrie thai water will ao bu or fade! Le it lor waibinf your liaeas. silks and woolen.
At Your Grocers
THE RUB-NO-MORE COMPANY
POTT WATNS. INDIANA
LNA IP
CHEVROLET
Four - Ninety TOURING
$200.00 Down Balante $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
35- inch Black Taffeta and Messaline, $1.50 (!- fif value, yard J)iUU 39c Beach Cloth, Copen, rose, orchid, white, 1Q green, red; yard XtC 36- inch Naincheck and Linesook, ideal for lin- Cflrt gerie; per yard OUC 32-inch Dress Ginghams in good check patterns, Off, ' the yard 6Dl Shirting Chevicts in good stripe patterns; the - Q yard Ail 27-inch' Ginghams in plain, check, stripe, plaid 1P patterns; yd JLtiC Van Raalte Fancy Silk Gloves, values up J- Off to $3, choice pX.O 40-inch Voiles in light and dark patterns; your choice of any pattern, per Opr yard iDV Ladies' Knit Vests, regular 59c values; special, each TxtV One Lot Children's Union Suits, regular 59c Or., values, special iuC One Lot of Children's Black and White Hose, values up to 59c, all sizes; spe- OfT, cial, 2 pairs for $4.00 Krepe Knit in black, Copen. brown, green and red; Saturday Qn r?p special V "
Men's Separate Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular $2 suits; special, (J- f( the suit Oi-vJU All Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 8, values up to $3.50; special for the QQ week-end J)X70 Extra Special: Ladies' Pajamas in assortment of colors and materials, regular $2.50 values Q-t - Q special P-L-L Ladles' Bungalow Aprons in the latest colors &t QJ . and styles tpx.tO Ladies' Pure Thread Silx Hose in brown, black and white; extra good QQ value IL ' One Lot of Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, regular 25c values; for week- rCrtf end, 4 pairs OUC Men's Black and Brown Silk Sox, regular 60c val- Kfl, ues; special at OUl Children's Half Sox. plain colors and white, with colored tops, values up to 65c; special, two pairs )Qg Men's Heavy Work Socks,, extra good values; OfT 2 pair3 for OC 40-inch Baronet Satin, in white, black and (30 rose; yard O $2.50 Figured Crepe rf Chine, 40-in., Sat- fj( nrday special. '. . . I
1
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
KDSBATJM BUILDINO
JUST THINK!
One Dollar D
Will Deliver Any Columbia Graf onola to Your Home Saturday Positively the Last Day that we will Extend these Prices and
Terms
Every Phonograph in the store will be sold on the above liberal terms. No extras to buy. Every instrument fully guaranteed. You have here almost every size and style to select from finished in mahogany, walnut, golden or fumed oak.
One Dollar Down
Pay Balance in Small Weekly or Monthly Payments
Bargains in Demonstrators and Trade-Ins
Full-sized Starr Phonograph rj pn mahogany case, slightly used tPr I QU Large Columbia Graf onola, Q?0 PA good as new, now tyUMtuU Silvertone Phonograph, up- QfTT fTA right model, good tone, now. I I OU
FREE The sale price plainly marked on each USED Phonograph in stock includes a package of 12 Double-Disc Records entirely free of extra charge. This will positively be the last time this season that we will extend these prices and terms
1 1 iiw r w
jgfiglCALLY, ElFDVTHiNC
upp. rost utlice rj' Phone 1653 OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30
i
10th