Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 180, 31 July 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922.
IN COUNTY HEADED
tnii '- HISTORIC OLD HOUSE
IS BEING DISMANTLED
Tivo Hand Grenades Found Under College Steps 1 WELLESLEY. Mass., July 31. Two 'hand grenades found under the steps
DV Ri 1 DPIICDITC till I of Syone Hall, a dormitory of WellesI mAnhllrnMr HILL college, have been causing local i i iimiiuuLiiiiL. iiii.i.;and state policp much porp,exity Bince .last Thursday, it became known today. Announcement that Miss Marguer-, The grenades were examined bv
ite Hiii, 33 South Eighteenth streer, state Chemist Wedger, who found that j
would direct the work of the women OI1' was a aua ana tbe other a live in the coming Democratic campaign one ln soai condition. The grenades was made Monday by Frank R. Me- were in a flower pot which was heavFail, Wayne county chairman. n? covered with cobwebs and gave the Flans are under way for a joint appearance of having been coneeakd meeting of men and women worker a lonS time.
to be held in a few days. At thii
meeting it is expected that formal
ganization for the fall campaign be undertaken.
The list of ward chairmen to make: up the men's city organization fol-j
lowe: i -. First, William Pond; second, James By dr. carvf.r j. medehi.t. Kelly; third, Alva Ellis: fourth, Or-t' These are reminiscences of of an old McKee; fifth, Frank Irwin: house nowl bei dismamled oa Rose Charles Harland; seventh, Ellsworth ,,. .ot . . . Bass; eighth. Edward Bitter.. j"1"- vwest Richmond, to make space Township Workers I for tne continuation of South West In the county, the following worker-. First street. This brick house was will have charge of their respective built about 70 years ago from the
townships: , bricks that were left over, r) ter the Township Chairmen . , , . , .. ' ' Abington, Harry Jarrett; Boston. P'on of Earlham college. When Frank Brandley, Center. Carl Jones; . rt ceollegf buiV' 11 a,de Us Clay. Theodore Davis; Dalton, Albert wn b.rn1CS' anf the surplus brick was Gordan;. Franklin, John Laughman; . n ,bB oI'w0. housesGreene. Earl Fudge; Harrison, Harvey ?? fdZl Thl ,hVUSt h'".! T A Toffor 1 ,orn awn. The othei; house built hitton; Jackson Don V right Jeffer- from same brick, is the son. Perry Stanley; New Garden. ;white brick h adjoini he car. George Meyers; Perry. Herbert F sh-; barns formerly owned b the late er; Washington ; Webster, James Mendenhall, father of Dr . C . J. Horace Hunt. 'Mendenhdl. The women's organization la the. The left over bricks of Earlham, and city follows: j in these two houses, were made by the
.miss .viarguerue nui, cnajrmau . . jate Mr. Downing, father of Harry
ARMY BLIMP TO MAKE TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT
fcr -A j ' f r -rr':-: . ''. : CtSw-A" m x . . ' . - .
Mars Recovers From Severe Snowstorm (By United Press) YOTTNV.STOWN. O.. July 31.
Mars the Babe Ruth of astronomical sport circles was recovering today from the woret snow storm of the season. T. G. Bcede, Youngstown astronomer and perfector of giant telescope lenses, announced his observation ot the Martian blizzard on July IT, had been confirmed by the observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz. "The storm has abated by now however," Becde said, "and I think it will be safe to say. in the parlance of you newspaper men, that 'traffic has been resumed.' "
Arm) blimp C-2 and her crew, left to right, CapU Will E. Ivepner, Lieut. . S. Moon. Staff SergL August D. Albrecht.
Plans are being made for a transcontinental flight by the U S. army blimp, C-2, which has just completed a nonstop flight from Washington, D. C, to flew
York and back again. The ship passeJ over New York :.t midnight. The trip was rrade without mishap. Members of the crew, who made the New York
flight, Capt. Will E. Kepner, Lieut. E. S. Moon and Staff S-rgt. August D. Albrecht, arc confident that they can make the crosscountry trip easily.
EXPECT TO UNEARTH HIDDEN WAR WEALTH BURIED BY BAKER
Mrs. H. L. Monarch, vice-chairman; ! Downing of this city, and built bv the ! I O V UTT RCPI A DEC Miss Mary Carney.' secretary; Mrs. iate Barnabas Hobbs. formerly presi-! f U Ml I I ULULftllLu
ib luumas, ueasuiei. uem oi tarinam college, later state i
Ward Chairmen superintendent of Indiana public First Mrs. Elma Rohe; 6econd. un- schools, filled; third, Mrs. J. B. Rush: fourth, I The house I am writing about was Mrs. Mattie Johnson; fifth, Mrs. Will- formely owned by Isaac Burbank, iam Day; sixth, Mrs. Arthur Hill; sev- father of the late Governor John Burenth to be supplied; eighth, Mrs. Ed. bank, of this city, alo father-in-law Wilklns. (of Governor Oliver P. Morton, and the Dalton, Greene and Harrison town- lte Col. Holloway, who was consul to thips are In need of chairmen. The Russia. other townships will work under the I The last owner of this house, before direction of the following: j Jt went into disuse was the late Capt. Abington, Mrs. Harry Jarrett; Bos- Scott, also a son-in-law of Isaac Burton. Mrs. Frank Brandley; Center.Miss hank, and the father of Mrs. Dr. C. J. Laura Hill; Clay, Mrs. Carrie Crump; Mendenhall and her sister. Mrs. Mary Jefferson, Mrs. George Keagy; Jackson, Shoemaker. This house, situated on Mrs. Anna Petro; New Garden, Mrs. Rose Hlll was at one time considered Savannah Murrav; Pern- Mrs. Anna one of the most beautiful and picturesMorrison; Webster, Mrs. Howard Har- JJ."e spots in this section of Indiana, ris; Washington, Mrs. Harper Lind- Thj" pounds were beautifully laid out. say; Wayne (outside of Richmond). ; ?nd ept"P by an En?lish gardener. Mrs. August Hafner. i a thl? ld hof e many banquets have
i urai uciu auu maiiv verv nrnmineriT
people have been entertained, under its j roof. Some of them were the late , President Hayes, General Ben Butler.
Governor O. P. Morton, and the late President Harrison. Mrs. Harrison frequently spent the week visiting there, and her husband would come over on Saturday and spend Sunday. A long roll of honored names, too inner
FRIENDS' CONFERENCE BEST IN MANY YEARS "From the point of view of the attendance of young people of high school age, the Young Friends general
conference was the most satisfactory this year that it ever has been," said Clarence Pickett, executive secretary of the Young Friends board, Monday in summarizing the work of the 10 days' meeting. In his statement Mr. Pickett con-
Short News of City
ASSIGN DETEGTIVES
TO HUNT BOMBERS
(Vty Associated Press) BUFFALO. X. Y July 31. Increas
ing magnitude of the bomb and mine ! to recount here, which when named,
explosions along the line of the Inter- togetner with the companions now national railway company resulted to- scattered far and wide, w,ith whom the day in the assignment of a squad of joys and pleasures were shared, arouse detectives to run down the "terror , memories almost too poignant. To squad" alleged to be operating in anv old habit of Rose Hill and sympathy with the striking carmen, i pleasure derived therefrom, is tripled Explosions under car wheels were by the memories this old house refrcquent in all parts of the city last calls.
night, but most of them were caused ; by torpedoes of the type used as signals on steam railroads and did noi damage. In one instance, however, j the police believe, gun cotton or nitroglycerine was used. I The blast shattered car windows j and aroused sleepers within a radius j of a block of the scene. The car crew j
was stunned.
child will be held in circuit court
Sept. 8. Ruit Is Withdrawn The S25.000
tinued, "The average age of those at- rlaim for damages brought by George
B. Heigher against the Pennsylvania railroad will not be decided by the
STRIKE IN TEXTILE TRADE SETTLES INTO TEST OF ENDURANCE CB Associated Press) BOSTON, July 31. The textile strike at Lawrence, in its nineteenth week today, appears to have settled
into a. grim test of endurance. Mill owners and operatives alike have an-
suit of Maud Sanford against Ros- nounced that they would maintain coe L. Stanford for support of minor their ground to the "bitter end" and
neither side appears to show signs of
Sons of Vets Meet Tonight The William P. Benton camp. Sons of Veterans, will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. Arrested For Assault Willis Redd, colored, was arrested at Thirteenth and North F streets on an assault and battery charge Monday morning. Set Samford Trial Trial of the
tABlino- Vi inn fovontn ti-io r n C y on!
weakening. ' T'mh rmmhprc nf -wrvrkprQ irllo in
Lawrence because of the strike and!their possessions
CBy United Press) RACINE, Wis., July 31. Lure of hidden treasure surrounds an old building on one of the principal streets here A miser's hoard of gold Is buried there, according to pioneers. The mystery, more than half a century" old, may be solved when the Knights of Columbus raze the old structure preparatory to begin construction of a new club house. Mrs. C. W. Tiege, mother of Charles Tiege, superintendent of city charities, whose family the old property was deeded, remembers tho story. "Some day the fortune will be found," she contends. The old structure was built prior to the civil war by a German baker. His name has been forgotten by Mrs.
Tiege. The baker was so miserly, the
pioneers say, that his wife's face bore I unmistakable signs of hunger. The wife was a gaunt, silent woman. The baker prospered; fortune smiled upon him and it was said through
his savings he had amassed a large fortune. Then the Civil war broke out. Confederate armies routed the Union forces at Bull Run. Rumors of other catastrophes reached the north "Rebels are marching north, capturing and looting towns, torturing inhabitants to make them turn over
was one of tne
THREE FULL TICKETS ; IN KANSAS PRIMARY; TWO WOMEN IN RACE
(By United Press) TOPEKA, July 31. With one of the
I biggest crops of political candidates
produced in many years. Kansas is ready for the state-wide primary on Tuesday, Aug. 1, when the parties will make choices for the eight congressional districts and all state, county and judicial district offices. The Republicans, Democrats and Socialists have full tickets in ths field and most of the offices of importance are being contested in the Republican and Democratic primaries. For the eight congressional seats to be filled at the November election there are 40 candidates on the three
tickets for the primary. All eight of the Republican congressmen now holding are candidates for renomination and there are nine other Republican candidates, with party contests in five of the eight districts. The Democrats
have 18 congressional aspirants with contests in six of the eight districts. The Republicans have a field of seven candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, with two women running. One of the women. Miss Helen Pettigrew, of Kansas City, Kas., is making a campaign , in favor of a return to light wine and beer. The other woman, Mrs. W. D. Mowry, also of Kansas City, Kas., is running as a club woman. It is generally believed that the fight for the Republican gubernatorial nomination is between W. Y. Morgan, recognized as the favorite of the present administration, and the field composed of W. R. Stubbs. former governor; T. A. McNeal. Capper farm paper editor; W. P. Lambertson. "dirt farmer", and Fred Knapp, former state auditor.
The Democrats have a three-cornered fight for the gubernatorial nomination. The three candidates are: Col. Leigh Hunt, of Rosedale, world war hero; Jonathan M. Davis, of Bronson, "dirt farmer", and Henderson S.
Martin, of Lawrence, former vice governor of the Philippines. The Socialist candidate for governor is M. L. Phillips, of McDonald.
court. The suit was withdrawn Mon-
young. This is hopeful, because it means that the responsibility for the
work of the church, when it falls on i ,jaV
tne shoulders of this younger genera-1 Rebekahs to Meet All members of tion, will find them better prepare j Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. both in mind and in spirit. P are, rnnpsted to meet at 623 North
"Also, the gradual development j Eighth street, Monday eveing at 8 have remained a unit on the issue of from the opening of the conference, i o-ci0Clc to attend the funeral services 1 resistance to v.-age cuts. These varied when 250 young people met together j of Mrs Marv Ballenger. ! f rom 12 to 20 percent, the latter cut from various parts of the continent. R0tary Club Meeting The Rotary being most common, most of whom had never seen eachjclub win meet in closed session at! The long period cf idleness is havother before, to Sunday at the closely Arlington hotel Tuesday at noon. ! ing its effect on business. Stores are
the closing of the Arlington Mills is estimated at 18,000. Unlike their fellows in Rhode Island and New Hampshire where the strikes preceded that in Lawrence by several weeks, the Lawrence mill workers
have not been generally organized but
WOEFUL CONDITIONS EXIST IN GERMANY
END 9 -YEAR SEARGH
BY .Il"E ROBIXSOX
j PARIS. July 22. (By Mall to The . Palladium) Conditions in Germany i still present a woeful aspect which de-
of the conference, were like those of a big family. This perhaps was most
marked in the gradual deepening spirit of the vesper meeting for worship and the Sunday morning meetings. Calls Fourth Volunteers. "The true presentation of the work which the church is doing and in particular the home service work of the American Friends service committee called forth a number of volunteers who are prepared to enter fields of service as the way may open up in an effort to enterpret the spirit of good will so prevalent at the conference." Mr. Pickett stated that before the conference was over the registration reached the total of 315 young people
feeling the pinch and relief organizations find calls for assistance increas-
! ing. Public sentiment appears to be ! strongly with the strikers. The citv
' council has gone on record on several occasions as favoring their cause. ! In Lowell, where strikes were called
against five large mills which cut fBy Associated Press-) wages, the mill owners sav thev have
BERLIN, July 31. France has re- an the help necessary, to fill their or-
GERMANY'S REQUEST
REJECTED BY FRANCE
jected Germany's request for a reduc- ders
tion in the monthly payments on the;
debts contracted by German nationals n f D.J
with allied citizens prior to the world
war. Tho French nntf pivps tho fjerman '
government ten days in which to sig-
Permission to Preach V,y United Press) DAYTON. Ohio, July 31 Rev. Walter W. Culp. formerly of Greenville, serving a year's sentence in Dayton workhouse for eloping with his pretty eighteen-year-old organist and leaving his wife and nine children destitute.
kvery inch Of ' r::..i,j ei,. ...i ee; . . . . tndav failorl 1-r snhstitnto oratnrv f nr !
ground is riiltivrwrri r,d foftnr. 1 1'"lr,utu ouuua.v u..a A serious view or tne trenen rep ly vr '
: .... V, elected ana tne committee to lOOK att- ; u tnVpn hr-ro esnoriallv a-s th note, rocn-pouiiumg
it' uit? wuiKmtr mo nerpATi r rt om i , , -, sn ; " - 1 '
nifv that full payments will be con-
'velopment seem to be offering no so aciuany in auenaance. mis numDer; tinued in accordance with tne jucnaon ilution for. To a passing traveller the Is n0 ? laJTge 33 in Previous 'ears agreement and the decision of the .entire countrvmdJ wnniH ,i tho ,m. but the number ot younger people was allied clearing bouso offices: other-
' lovcroi- ! .: . - r i : 1 1 l. .
'"'fi"' vwae certain uxtu incahuin-i win ui
pn pro nnvi
LIIU II US ft. CM Mil . nroccinn P .u.
k n r m v Buvf m . m m m n i . . . -1 u 1 1 in n i ,i in iiixr ui . t " lit iiviii-' . - .
1 Ull I ULUUO UU I tons and fim.w-hin,, t-o "h 't lne business or the conierence was. applied automatically.
stories that spread through the north.
Feared Losing Wealth Fearing loss of his wealth, the old baker withdrew his savings, cashed all his securities and bonds and under cover of darkness buried the treasure somewhere within the house.
This much his wife knew; hut h" never revealed the hiding place to her for fear she might divulge the secret
if tortured by rebels or bandits. Before Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox the baker died. He tried to tell his wife the secret of the hidden treasure, but death interrupted. The wife prospected. For months she dug around in the basement and finally followed her mate to the grave. New owners of the property, refusing to place any credence in the story, prohibited digging in the basement They feared digging would undermine the walls. If the story is true the gold will be found when the foundation for the new Knights of Columbus clubhouse is built, officers of the organization say. Until then, they have announced no one will be allowed to approach the property with shovel or spade.
(P.v As-ocltrI Press
year search for a Toledo boy who ran On the other hand, Germanv has! Tho r.,oaa-o m all vra,n- Friend
m-1 or tho affaira nf tho iq5 enntroneo ' .-, x--j . v , Culn rcouested nrison authorities to
i ' whs uesuau rieu on e eve oi ne run- ; - .. ....
ferenee of allied premiers in London. frnt him Permission to preach to his
Germany has asked that the clearing
. 1 , J Infnx r r.ri-r.ll in 1 1t- -i , . , '
H.WiiV iriiiii iiDiiiR iiu mini sturu ue-fii uiiH p in psnmiah o roTo rr a-v- i j f j rvt
Pranop d urine the World war has been fhane and ih rnia ort .. : J . noupc paments
end,d through efforts of the Toledo ; rible plight. Since the mark is of so I et defire to express to vou vfao could 1 2'000'000 00.000 monthly
unapter l me ru u,,. : smau vaiue. iney are unable to buy or .not share with us this rich experience.! Gale Klein left his home here m travel outside their own country. the purpose with which we came and j 1913. He wandered over the country; Before th? war there woro nivmt n harbor thintn vWs tho t-o-
fellow prisoners. "I want to do some
HEARS 8 INJUNCTION SUITS AGAINST UNIONS
(By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, July 31 Eight injunction suits against striking railroad
OLD CAMPERS GET CHAUTAUQUA LOTS Old campers at the Richmond Chautauqua in years past are again signing for their lot reservations. The reservations began Monday morning when the office at the Y. M. C A. was opened, and already a few reserva
tions have been made. W. B. Miller, camp secretary of the Chautauqua association, who is in charge gt the reservations, said Monday that only those who have taken lots in years previous will be able to make reservations this week and that up until Monday morning, Aug. 7, preference will be givtn to them. General reservations will be open next Monday morning. The reading room at the Y. M. C. A. has been turned over to the camp secretary where reservations may be made at any time.
r.A , 'good here to convert these men to i,w ,1T1inns was heard bv Francis E
un iiu. t v; t v .-- . ' .. . ,
me n-ctuiiiiifta ui iniaiiiij, "c ! Baker judge of the circuit court oi pleaded. His request, however, was j appeais in federal district court here
for several years and at the opening ' five marks in an American dollar.
of the World war enlisted and served
with the A. E. F. in France as a sergeant in th Sixth infantry, one of the first units across. He was discharged in November. 1920, and in a nervous condition from his experlences came to Toledo. When he appealed to the Red Cross for aid, it was found that his mental condition demanded that he receive treatment in a sanitarium and since that time
I making them about 20 cents in value. Now there are 450 marks in a dollar, the value being about 2'2 cents now. ; So far, efforts to establish the mark at -00 to the dollar have proved vain. All Americans ere plutocrats in Ger- ; many now. Rooms and meals ln : American money amount to about 124 i cents a day. Overshoes are 20 cents , a pair; beer, 3 cents for a quart and i a half, and for what wbuld be about
IIO mi ucvil Hi "-- , . . Ar,.;on
The Red Cross obtained government """wl ' " VlV.-l -u
nm-noncQ t inn far drue nnn later, in ,
an attempt to find his relatives, had i l0n flay at Oberammergau were photographs made which were carried ! J,00 marks-very expensive for the in a Toledo newspaper. Miss Esther , Germans, but for Americans the small t.-, , hor,i.- .mni hBrp iHonti-1 amount of 20 cents. Milk is verT
VlJ" ' . Washington, were guests today of Mr. 6feT2rfJr V- Zj and Mrs Frank W Stearns at Little's past experiences but a vision;. , . t, . .
suit of this fellowship together.
Had Great Vision
"Our conditions had in them ele
ments
several past experie
of a fundamental purpose seems to us to have been no less evident. In so far as we can interpret it, this vision was of reaching a spiritual p'ane a little higher than the one on which we stood before the conference met. We found In us what we called 'the amateur spirit' that sincere constructive effort to seek the truth through actual
experience
COOLIDGE RESTS IN BOSTON I By Associated Press) SWAMPSOOTT. Mass., July 31 VicePresident and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
j who arived in Boston yesterday from
denied
The former Methodist parson will return to the rock-pile, prison officials said.
Point. They are to remain there un
til they leave for Los Angeles Friday. They will be accompanied on the western trip by their sons, John and Calvin, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stearjis. Yiee-Pr?sident Coolidge said his visit here was mostly for rest.
Police Court News
Porter, Taggart Circulating Library to Be Opened The informal opening of acirculaiing
I'll r - j r-v id riJ ni 'i n 'j rJi-r n v. m r ftv .
and Edwin Ta:r2art. in the stnrlin rrvim
of Francis Brown, artist, over the Iight, Heat and Power company's office. Ninth end Main, is to be held Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Both youths are students of the local high school, and are taking over the patronage of Miss Catherine Quigg. who has ben operating a library in the Kramer garage, between Main and North A street. The new managers of the library announce that a number of the newest novels will be carried on the shelves.
10 INSURGENTS KILLED (By Associated Press)
LIMERICK, July 31. Ten nf the
tied the picture as that of Galen ! "carce. as uie .uuuu.v uas nau io give T.-if o f-Q. oicrhhnr Qho nnfi-iits cows to France, and the milk is
f;DH h'i reiativM whn hnri maintained ! saved for children under a year andllnd.; Arthur Rinden. Oskaloosi. Ia.;
a search for him for nine years, mean-! a nalf olL Coffee and tea and suchj Ruth Hoskins. Indianapolis, Ind.; Clar-
time moving to Brvan. Ohio, and the t "uporieu aun-i me- vny poor, as identification was completed. ibe low exchange makes it possible to
import oniy ine very cneapest graaes.
Stop Speculation
r oreigners, especiauy Americans,
The committee which was annnintert i , ' , C . . . ' ! tA
for next vear's conference is as fol- u'a LiJ!."n"4 nigar on a charge of having faulty lie
, . ... .... aguuiM me life siaifis, were Kinea pr
lows: airman, neieu nawKins, vvn-, in SaUirday night's operations, it is
Clothing Dealer "Stings'
WUh nt-."c:have been literally carrying the coun
( Py I'ntted Press)
PARIS, July 31. Although the Em-
been put to that by the government.
Goods bought in the country are
mington, Ohio; treasurer and business
manager, Sumner Mills. West Newton
ence Pickett, Richmond. Ind.
This committee will meet early ln September to lay plans for the conference next year.
learned, and several were captured.
peror of Annam is the envy of Pans j seized bv tj,e DOrder officials, making with his gorgeous robes of embroid- n useiess for travellers to attempt ered golden yellow and blue, he wants i furThPr buj-ing. Speculating in marks to wear regular pants and coats and ; alpo hag been ptopped. Incomers aro
vests DKo oramary numan DeinKs. examined and a list made of all monev As soon as he had a moment to spare thpy h and a Kimilar llst mad; from the round of official receptions ; wh"n thpv ,eave th(? countrv. The!r and dinners the emperor sent orders to j ba!,gape as0 js carefully searched. A
a nns iui ii u uuim u .uau tax of seVeral hundred marks Is
charged foreigners, according to the number of days a person remains in one locality. Also there are taxes on hotel accommodations and other conveniences. Even worse than conditions prevailing in Germany are those prevailing in Austria and Hungary. The kronen, in pre-war times being about six to
to j the dollar, is now 6.000 for $1.00 in
Logansport Soldier Is Killed Jn Germany fPy Associated Press COBLENZ, July 31 Private Harry Long, of Logansport, Ind., and Fltzhugh Langston, of Auburn, N. C, were killed at Ahrenbrightstein today when the machine gun truck in which they were riding skidded into a telephone pole and overturned.
ANOTHER WOMAN WOULD SIT IN U. S. CONGRESS
And thereto hangs a
Ftyle clothes.
tale. It has leaked out that the emporer had bought several complete outfits before embarking on his first trip to Europe. Upon arrival at Marseilles it was discovered that seme unscrupulous hand-me-down clothing dealer had stuck the emperor with a lot of prewar stvles and a derby hat of the
vintage of IS90. It would never do
Deaths and Funerals
have the emperor appear looking like
a
Hungary. Austria practically has no
Hovtilo "hirlc" Sn the outfits L LUC r-lull"6c '"
in rv f AAA Ironn nn am a A m ori0 rt
were hidden away and a new set of j y .
uuiir. a fircei car nut ludib o.vw kronen, and for a suit of clothes a
man must pay one million kronen.
1922 model ordered.
i HARRY BOLAND, FORMER ENVOY TO U. S. WOUNDED (By Associated Press) ' BELFAST, July 31. Harry Boland. ; formerly representative of the Dail ' Erieann in the United States, is in a .'critical condition in a Dublin hospital, cays a Dublin message today, as a result of wounds received in attempting ' to avade capture by national army troops. " , . Boland, the dispatch says, was founded at Skerries, a fishing town to the north of Dublin.
These facts were given us by a' Hun
garian now completing work for his doctor's degree in Germany who recently returned from a visit to hl3 home.
DEFINES "IDEAL HUSBAND" (By United Press) LONDON. July 31. The ideal has-
band, according to a wife in a London divorce court, ia one who "buys his
MARY M. BALLINGER Mary M. Ballinger, 71 years old, died Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 623 North Eighth street. She is survived by her husband, N. B. Ballinger, and two sons, G. O. Ballinger and C. E. Ballinger. Funeral services will be held at Reid
Memorial church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Earl-! ham cemetery. Friends may call at J the residence any time. j Eden lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, !
will assemble at the lod?e rooms at 8 o'clock Monday evening and proceed to the residence, where a special service will be held at 8:30 o'clock.
LUIGI FACTO TO FORM NEW ITALIAN CADINET (By Associated Press) ROME, July 31. Luigi Facto, who
with his cabinet resigned on July 19
o: : :::- : - a a
1
Mrs. Virginia Peters i'arkhursu Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst is one of the latest entries in the campaign field for election to thj house of representatives. She hails from Berwyn, Maryland, and seeks
today was entrusted by King Victor f J"e wemocrauc nominaiion irom
wife furs and autos. kisses her onlv Emmanuel with the task of forming a V,c. " ,l"li e.
once a day, and doesn't drink." new ministrj'- 1 ols"'cl- ne fias n opposU.on.
CASE IS CONTINUED Trial of the case of Wasla,w Hole
tchek. arrested at 150 Southwest Gjc entral'roads street Saturday on a charge of operat- ' '
ing a car without proper license plates j frQm v:olence
was coiiiiiiufu unui luui.waj wuru il came up in police court Mondav. FOUND NOT GUILTY Lawrence Thurman, arrested on
East Main street by Officer J. W. Hennigar on a charge of having faulty lic
ense plates on his car, was found not guiltv in police court Monv. ABANDONMENT CHARGED
Marietta Austin, 20 years old, col-
todav.
Temporary orders were issued last week in all cases. The suits are similar in character to six cases in which Judge Baker granted temporary injunctions last Monday. ii ...... v. . . . , .. .-1 ..,)...- ttiAea rf
reuuous 'ir.iu iuuj "t. " given Thev ennldn't -a-rito the Lake Erie & Western.Pennsyl- K"en' They couldn t u rite,
vania, Southern, Louisville and Nash-j ville. Indiana Harbor, Belt. Chicago,
and Eastern Illinois and the Illinois j
THREE EDUCATED JURISTS By United Press) LONDON, July 31. Three jurymen in in a recent murder trial at Parkhurst. Kent, were unable to sign the jury roll after their verdict had been
A POPULAR SUIT FOR THE GROWING BOY
The suits are to enjoin the strikers
Urge Pressure to Avert Chicago Car Strike (Sv Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 31. All big business and financial interests in Chicago were being urged today to bring nressure to bear on officials of the
ored. and mother of Harry Austin. 20 j Chicago Surface Lines and the Carmonths old, was turned over to Mrs. mcn'8 union to prevent a threatened E. W. Candler probatoin officer forlgjke tomorrow. the juvenile court, late Saturday, on a j Although U. S. Schwartz, chairman charge of abandoning her son for a ! 0f jbe, Cjty council transportation cornperiod of several hours. imittee, was optimistic over progress Police officers brought the child to j ne had mad.e in an eleventh hour the station at 6:15 o'clock Saturday : maneuver to stop the Ftrike, indicaevening, after its cries had attracted j tions were that the 20,000 surface and the attention of pedestrians in the vi-,,ivntP(1 inp pmnloves would walk out
cinity of the Austin home, 69 Bridge avenue. The mother appeared at the station at 8 o'clock. It developed that the baby had been lQft at home since 1 o'clock in the aft oon. PLACES IN JSTODY . Dorothy Deiser, placed in custody of Mrs. Candler late Sunday after she had been arrested by Officers McNally and Kendall at 39 North Sixth street. She was taken to the Home for the Friendless.
JUMPS TO GAIN LEG, BUT BREAKS HIS NECK (Bv Associated Press) MEMPHIS, Tenn.. July 31. Edward
Powell, a negro, with but one leg, j. marriage license late Saturday
some time tomorrow.
Circuit Court
GRAEF TRIAL SEPT 18
063
4163. Here is a design that is easy
staged an exhibition dive from the
center of the Harahan bridge over the Mississippi river yesterday as a means of raising a fund to buy an artificial limb. He appeared on the surface of the water for a- moment after the dive, and then disappeared. His neck probably was broken as he hit the water headfirst, it was said.
FIFTEEN CAFES RAIDED (Bv Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 31. Fifteen cafes along the board walk and other sections of the city were raided yesterday by a flying squadron of prohibition agents. Liquors valued at $10,000 were seized.
Many of the places were thronged
Trial of the case of the stafe of In- j to develop and which possesses a very' diana against George Graef on a statu-! practical feature in the form of an tory charge will b: held Sept. 18. j underarm gusset that will relieve DISMISS DIVORCE SUIT I strain at that part of the blouse. The divorce suit of Grace Roberts! xbe pattern is cut in four sizes: 4. against Charles W. Roberts was dis- g. s and i vears. It will require 5 missed and costs paid Monday. ) yards of 27 inch material for a 6 year ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE i size if desired the blouse made be John GuHion of Dayton, and Jessie ; ma(e of madras or Indian head, and A Cox of Richmond were issued a, the trousers of khaki or other con-
trusting material as illustrated.
EXCURSION STEAMER ! Name . IS FAST TO LEDGE j (By Associated Press) i MONTREAL. July 31. The excur-1 Address sion steamer Rapids Prince with 40! ! passengers, still was fast this morn j ing on the rocky ledge she struck yes-1 terday while shooting the Lachine ! Rapids in the St. Lawrence river.
Steamship officials said the vessel l
was in no danger. They expected to transfer the passengers to another ship today.
BUILD SMALL ZEPPELIN (By United Press) BERLIN. July 31. The Zeppelin works has started construction on a
with fashionably clad men and women small Zeppelin intended for radio exand the raids created consternation, periments.
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt cf 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yotw ad dress within one week..