Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 180, 31 July 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922.

INSURGENT ELEMENT MAY CLAIM SENATOR SUTHERLAND VICTIM

Canadian Girl Is Norse To Half Million Patients CONSTANTINOPLE, July 31. A rUrse with half a million patients a

I year to care for sounds like an impos

sible job, but it is one that a Canadian girl, Miss Emma Wood of Sarnia, Ont. has been filling for the past two years. Miss Wood does not personally administer to the needs of all these patients,

cut tney are none the less her patients

(By United Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va.. July 31. The insurgent movement that has up

set old guard Republicans in Pennsyl-1 She is the director of nursing for the i , ., ' . , . ' eaj East Relief. She superintends vania, Indiana, North Dakota and Iowa;the WQrk Qf 50 rtcw and Canadian

nurses and about 1,000 native nurses'

mav extend to this state in the Aug. 1

primaries, and claim Senator Howard Sutherland as its victim. Sutherland is of the "old guard" type and there are plenty of political dopesters who predict his defeat. If he wins, he will have to defeat Herschel

C. Ogden, publisher of the Wheeling Intelligencer. Ogden is basing his campaign on the record he has cade as a publisher. During the past six months he had made a strong appeal to the labor element. Discontent with Senator Sutherland's sttitude towards the coal strike, situation is expected to militate against him. Ogdea is said to have had 200 workers in the field. - A. A. Lilly, of Charleston, known throughout the state as "Honest Abe," undoubtedly will make a" strong bid for Republican honors. The other two Republican aspirants are Charles Frederick Edwards, mattress manufacturer, of Huntington, and Deacon M. F. Jones of Charleston. - Edwards is the West Virginia candidate who promises to "put less government in busines and more business in government.". Deacon Jones claims

lifelong friendship with the Hardings,

the president-; and the doctor, his father. - - The Democrats. The Democrats will have to decide between a man and a woman; Mat-, thew M. Neely, of Fairmount, and Mrs. William Gay Brown, of Klngwood. Mrs. Brown is the widow of Congressman William Gay Brown. She was leading lady in a Washington stock , company when she was married. There are plenty of Democrats who say they are going to vote for Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown's chances for nomination undoubtedly are brighter with the backing of former Senator William E. Chilton. Followers of Chi'.ton, who has been out of active politics for some time, are legion, and his endorsement will swing many votes. Neely is without doubt the party man. t ' Injection of the mine labor controversy into the Republican primary is i een with the candidacies of William Elizzard and Fred Mocney, union mine facials, for the state house of delegates from Kanawha county. Blizzard was recently adqultted of treason charges in connection with thes famous armed march on Logan last summer. Mooney is under indictment for treason and murder. Mooney's mur- . der charge is an outcome of the killing of Sheriff John Gore during the march.

, Woman Candidate In the Republican congressional race, Miss Hattie Stein, of Charleston, has been making a vigorous personal campaign in the sixth district. She is opposed by Leonard S. Echols und M. F. Matheny. In the fourth district, O. James Deegan, Huntington attorney, appears to be making the strongest bid for the Republican nomination. List of candidates for congress follows : Republican First district, D. B. Ealy, James O. Parriott, Benjamin L. Rosenbloom; second district, George M. Bowers, K. H. Stover, Arch Welton,

William Taylor George; third district, Stuart F. Reed; fourth district, O. . James Deegan, Edgar R. Statts, H. C. Woodyard; fifth district, Wells Goodykoontz; 6ixth district, Leonard S. Echols, Hattie Stein, M. F. Matheny. Democrat First district, Edmund M. Conway, Raymond Kenny; tecond district, R. E. L. Allen, C. M. Seibert; third district, J. N. Craddock, P. R. Garrett, E. H. Morton; fourth district, George W. Johnson, H. William Roberts, John D. Sweney; firth district T. J. Lilly, John H. Pendleton; sixth district, Milton Curtis, Clifton F. McClintic, J. Alfred Taylor.

aides. The half-million patients represent the number of war of famine sufferers in Turkey, Palestine and Armenia, who have received medical attention from the American and Canadian relief funds during the past year.

EXPERT HERE TO WORK ON BOOKS OP

BRITISH EMBASSY

INDIANA STATE FAIR WILL HAVE UNUSUAL NUMBER OF EXHIBITS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31. The Indiana State Fair, Sept. 4 to 9, promises to be the "greatest ever" according to members o the Indiana board of agriculture. Ninety thousand dollars will be awarded in prizes and indications are that there will be a record-breaking number of exhibits, as well as a

record-breaking attendance, according

to Thomas Grant of Lowell, Ind., pres

ident of the board of agriculture. Among the leading features of the fair will be automobile and horse races, fire works, concerts by some of the most famous bands in the United States, a better babies contest, automobile show, horse show, vaudeville acts by celebrated performers, balloon and airplane races, cattle and ewine shows and many other features for the education and entertainment of both young and old. More than 3,000 awards will be made on exhibits of draft and saddle horses, ponies, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry,

rabbits, agricultural products, fruits, bees, flowers, fine arts, domestic arts

and table luxuries. Judging will begin in practically all departments on Monday, the opening day of the fair. Premiums have been generously increased in many divisions and classes of the fair, it has been announced.. Members of the board of agriculture, by congressional districts, under whose direction the fair Is managed, are: S. W. Taylor, of Boonville, First; Guy Cantwell, of Bosport, Second; E. W. Pickhardt, of Huntingburg, Third; G. R. Kemper, of Columbus, Fourth; H. M. Moberly, of Shelbyville, Sixth; S. J. Miller, of Indianapolis, Seventh; W. W. Wilson, of Muncie, Eighth; E. J. Barker, of Thornton, Ninth; Mac M. Coffing, of Covington, Ninth; Thomas M. Grant, of Lowell, Tenth; Edgar E. Phillips, of Walton,

J w ' vl

- - f ' J y v - ' - .yt-.v.v.-.v.v.-.v.w.v.v.v-'.'Av.-.v -...-- ----iV"--"',.-.v.-.-.

I Beatrice xw uaru i

North Manchester, Eleventh; U. C. Brouse, of Kendallville, Twelfth, and G. Y. Hepler. of South Bend, Thirteenth. Governor Warren T. McCray and J. H. Skinner, dean of Purdue university, are ex-officio members of the board.

TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPT. 4j ANNOUNCE INSTITUTE Announcement that the township

schools will open Sept. 4, and that the

teachers institute will be held with

the Richmond Chautauqua, Aug. 21 to

25, is contained, in a letter sent out

by County Superintendent C. O. Wil

liams.

Seventeen lectures are included in

the teachers' course, two each forenoon, and one each afternoon for live days. In addition one will be given

on Monday night and one on Friday night, of the first week. Full credit for attendance at the county Institute will be given teachers who attend 15 of the 17 lectures. A teacher's license may be revoked for not attending the institute. Lecturers who will feature the teachers' institute program during the five rfavs nr: Arthur T1 T?aa. nf

United States Supreme Court and it( Philadelphia, Pa; Robert L."willett, of was said to have been the disappoint-1 Chicago; S. D. Fess, of Yellow Springs ment of his life that he was unable to ad Benjamin J. Burns,' of Indianap-

bring his ideal to fruition

PRESBYTERIANS PLAN

ERECTION OF TEMPLE IN NATION'S CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 31. Plans for

the erection in Washington of a great Presbyterian temple, or, as an alter

native, a largo Presbyterian building

to house an auditorium and offices

for other religious uses, have been

announced by the Presbytery of Washington City. '

The vision of a great Presbyterian cathedral was first conceived by the late John . M. Harlan, justice of the

the entire Chautauqua program, from Aug. 20 to Setp. 3.

K. of Notes

Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, there

will be a meeting in the first degree at the hall, corner of Fifth and Main

streets. Important business coming up at this meeting requires he atten

tion of every member. A speaker has

been arranged for and rerresnmems will be served. . Wednesday noon lunch will be served at the Tenth street club rooms. This lunch is under new management and well deserves your attention.

Miss Beatrice E. Hart of Oxford, England, Ms an experl li '.rii.n. She is sent to various parti of the world where Great Britain maintains embassies and legations to reorganize their libraries of political and commercial reference. At present she is in Washington Trorkfng on the library of the Embassy there.

Eleventh; Lin Wilson, of Jonesboro,

Eleventh; Charles L. Smith, of Mont sembly, it is said, has given pelier, Eleventh; John Isenberger, of 'approval of the proposal.

Justice Harlan's plan, however, has

been preserved by his friend and pastor, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., former Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly and pastor emeritus of the historic New York Avenue Presbyterian church. This church located on a part of the triangular

block in the heart of the city which has been proposed as site for the edifice, was the place of worship of several presidents and other high government officials.

As furthered by a committee of

Washington pastors, the plans include a building to be erected at a cost approximating $10,000,000 to be contrib

uted by members of the Presbyterian J

cnurcn- (worth) from part of the country, as a gift to the Capital city. The

present Moderator of the General As-

etxong

olis.

Richmond city school teachers will be able to receive institute tickets by aplying to W. G. Bate, superintendent of schools; the Jackson township teachers will go to Superintendent A. H. Hines; Jefferson township teachers will receive tickets from W. O. Wissler, and all others will call at the county superintendent's office. Teachers who expect to receive credit for attending the county institute must use a teacher's ticket, which costs $2.50.. This ticket is good for

S jt r-'vtrV.

Before that little

skin eruption becomes serious apply

tool

more, then, can this simple inexpensive treatment be relied upon to dispel skin troubles in their earliest stages. It is a standard skin treatment, prescribed for years. Don't wait try it today. Sold by aadnetuU.

Even in severe cases of eczema, or other like skin troubles, Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap usually brings quick relief and in a reasonable time, clears away the trouble completely. How much

pjjBBBBaBgaag

ililrilliiiltli)llliliiirrilllli' iV-ff 1

g'"'mmmmnnromnnMmnuwiimiiiutmmimmmmtiimnmimmmmmflnnm

G E

Wild Rice Hominy Grits Chocolate-Covered Yeast Salt -Rising Bread Idaho Strained Honey , Bran Cookies

Genuine Gluten Flour New Pure Maple Sugar Real Holland Cocoa' Pure Bran Bread Imported Maccaroni Fresh Figs and Dates

PLAN CONNERSVILLE UNIT CONNERSVLLLE. Ind.. July 31. Arland R. Davis, of Muncie, senior "vice commander of the Indiana department of Spanish War Veterans, will be here Sunday to form a local unit of the organization. James G. Greene of this city, will assist the state official.

CITY BLOCK IN OIL TOWN

IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

GRAND JUNCTION, Col., July 31.

Fire originating from a cigarette stub

destroyed an entire block Sunday in he business district of Grand Valley,

an oil town, 45 miles east of here Loss, $100,000

80c

FAULTLESS Flour, 24-lb. sack

CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 1S57

mpply

STRAW HATS All Styles and sizes LOEHR & KLUTE 723 Main St.

Bracelet Watches

15-ewel 20-year case, special

$15.00

O.E. .DICKINSON 523 Main St.

The Best Place io Trade After AU !

IHGRAN'

V Ladies' Shop

UCH has been said during the

past few weeks respecting the vast amount of gasoline in

storage, and many have drawn conclusions from these statements which are not justified by the facts. It is true that there is a fairly large storage on hand, but when this storage is set against the consumption, its relative size diminishes rapidly. Between January 1 and June 1 the sjtorage of gasoline was increased about 270,000,000 gallons, while the monthly consumption increased ,but 224,000,000 gallons; but during June the consumption was largely increased while the storage remained stationary. During the past six weeks storage has decreased, as was to be expected, and this decrease will continue until late in the fall. Here are the most recent statistics taken from the reports of the U. S. Bureau of Mines: Gasoline Stocks, Jan. 1922, - 586,0S7,132gals. Gasoline Consumption, Jan. 1922, 274,844,808 " Gasoline Stocks, June 1, 1922 - 856,607,102 " Gasoline ConsumptioQ, May, 1922, 499,24243 The June consumption figures compiled by the Bureau of Mines are not yet available, but we know from our own records that consumption is making heavy inroads into stocks. Even at the present rate of consumption .there is not to exceed 60 days supply in storage, which for this time of the year is abnormally low. Report3 from refining areas indicate that refineries all over the country are being run to capacity, and we, do not anticipate a gasoline shortage though predictions that effect are being made. It has always been the practice of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to operate its refineries to as near capacity as possible during the months of low consumption in order that it might have on hand adequate supplies during periods of great consumption. Only a large and efficiently organized company can provide facilities which insure service regardless of demand. It is because the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) always is working, months in advance, that it can promise at all times a steady, constant, dependable service. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois

In accordance with the custom established several years ago, my business will be closed one week, August 7 to 12, inclusive, in order to give my employees their vacations. . , , ; . , s , . This is our method of keeping the entire force full of "pep" to do your work the way you like it. You can assist us by sending your cleaning before August 7 or saving it until after August 12. WE THANK YOU1

LSON

CLEANER TAILOR 1018 Main Street Phones 1105, 1106, 1107 When It's Done by Wilson's It's Done Right

&UIW

P f 1

t-3

I Wlllllllilillllll t l lll li IHBIIIHIIII.il illlli

iiLiiliiiiiiiililliiiiiutiitiiiiiJiiH!!;!!,!!;;!;

. M ilUJOTTT r

. nil WJ

mm J' km' v A l 'S'WX

iniOMGiumisiiitiqs

Sqq

(Do me ISei ipE

1 )

2840

923 Main i- r