Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 182, 2 August 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1922.
REP, LEMUEL PADGETT, ' DEAN OF TENNESSEE DELEGATION, IS DEAD (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Representative Lemuel P. Padgett, of Tennessee, died early today at his home here. Mr. Padgett, who was war-time chairman of the house naval committee, had been ill at hi3 residence here for two months. The body will be
taken to his home at Columbia for
burial. ;
First elected from the seventh Tennessee district to the 57th congress.
Mr. Padgett had served continuously for 22 years.. He was the dean of his
delegation.
Because of his illness he had been
unable to return to Tennessee to con
duct his campaign for renomination
in the state primary, set for tomor
row, while he had opposition, his
friend3 believed thero was little dan
ger of his defeat
In the recent house tight over the naval appropriation bill, Mr. Padgett attracted attention by standing firm against efforts to reduce the personnel of the navy below the figure the
president and the department regard
ed as unwise. Although most members of his party voted to cut the en
listed force, Mr. Padgett opposed it.
declaring his experience as former head of the naval committee con
vinced him the country could not af
ford to "go as low" as the framers of
the bill bad contemplated.
SECRETARY DENBY ATTENDS FUNERAL OF JAPANESE PRINCE.
tin f f .. - J i ;i f V'i H : i ; 1-: z1; V ,vi- . - - If I: : ;j , - 4" .
POLICE TO ENFORCE HEADLIGHT RULING
Secretary of the Navy Denby and Mrs. Denby leaving the temple of the Palace Grounds after they attended the funeral of Prince Hugashi-Fushimi.
10 RUSSIANS TO DIE ON ESPIONAGE CHARGE
Publish Invitation To A ttend Convention Of Irish Clan in U.S. fBy Associated Press) DUBLIN, Aug. 2. The publicity department of the provisional govern
ment publishes a letter anegea to have been found in the home of Sean
O'Kelly, a prominent Republican, inviting him to attend a clan convention in the United States on Aug. 7 ami instructing him to bring back all available money and also machine guns and revolvers. The Invitation Is declared to have been sent by Joseph McGarrity, qf Philadelphia, through the late Harry
JJ. Boland, former representative in
America or me jnsn repuDuc. aq
fBy Associated Press) PETROGRAD. Aug. 2. The revolutionary tribunal has sentenced to
the Esthonian repatriation" mission "!IvietJ2J
systematic smuggling of valuables, saccharine and other goods Into Russia were given prison sentences, while 13 were acquitted. The trials lasted a week. From the moment peace was signed with Esthonia the court declared the Esthonian repatriation mission became an organization for espionage and smuggling. The court has asked "the foreign office to demand of the Esthonian government through diplomatic channels the prosecution of higher officials in the Reval foreign office and war ministry who are declared to have engaged in the plot from the other end. Thirty-five Esthonians and Russians employed as couriers and in other capacities by the Esthonian legation are to go to trial in Moscow today charged with buying and smuggling church treasures.
Anti-Ku Klax Candidate Leading in Oklahoma; Alice Robertson Ahead fBy Associated Press) OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.. Aug. 2. Mayor J. C. Walton of Oklahoma City, anti-Ku Klux Klan candidate and supported by the farmer-labor element of Oklahoma, was leading his nearest opponent for the Democratic nomination for governor by almost 8,000 votes early today with unofficial returns from yesterday's state wide primacy about one-third complete.
R. H. Wilson, superintendent of the state board of education, reputed to have had the indorsement of the Ku Klux Klan, was running second to Walton, and Thomas H. Owen, former supreme court justice, lagged third, nearly S.000 votes behind Wilson. John Fields, farm paper editor of
Oklahoma City,, who will face the I
The government statement adds that the clan mentioned is a small body which broke away from the Clan-No-Gael, the latter having repudiated the irregulars. Callan, the most Important center held by the irregulars in county Kilkenny, has been occupied by the nationals. It was the most northerly point in the line held by the Irregulars and its evacuation seems to indicate that they intend to fall back toward the river Suir. The inhabitants of Callan cordially welcomed the national troops. Insurgents Disorganized In county Donegal the irregulars are said to be completely disorganized. Some have returned, while others are wandering through the country districts and over the mountains, looting and robbing as they go. One of their most prominent leaders has surrendered to the nationals., Capture of Tipperary by thj Free State forces is looked upon by the military staff of the provisional government as a etroke of enormous strategical value in the general campaign against the republicans in southwestern Ireland. By the occupation of the town, the
Free Staters have been enabled to
straighten their line and have placed the irregulars in the Cashel district
in a dangerous position. Cashel is regarded as the strongest point held by the irregulars, being the last position of importance protecting Clonmel, where the irregulars are reported to
be preparing for a siege.
ion. The position taken by the milroad presidents on the point of seniority looked like a stand taken not on one of the issues of the strike, but rather on something that came after the strike. To refuse any degree whatever of their former seniority to the strikers looked like an effort to punsh the strikers for the act of striking. It is true the railroad executives expressed it in another way. They said they wanted to give preferred seniority to the loyal workers who did not strike and to the strike-breakers as a reward for loyal-ity.
Reward or Punishment It is a reward or a punishment purely, according to the way you look t it. If the railroad presidents vere not
eager to punish the strikers for the act of striking and merely wished to reward those who had been loyal they could give the reward in the shape of increased pension standing, or in any one of many other ways. From the pci-i of the view of thoss, in Washington, who have been familiar with the situation this point ot seniority has been over-emphasized. There are branches of railroad work in which seniority counts much. Among the conductors, engineers firemen and brakemen, the difference in seniority makes an important difference in the choice of desirable or less desirable "runs." But these groups of railroad workers have not been
striking. The strikers have been the i
shop men and among the ehop men seniority counts relatively little. Among the shop men practically the only important advantage that goes with seniority is the opportunity to select day work rather than night work. The shop men themselves do not attach the same value to seniority that the word has among other classes of railroad workers. The New York Evening Post, Inc.
Proper adjustment of motor car headlights, to such an extent that they will no longer blind the driver of an approaching car, at night, will be the rule in Richmond frcm this 'date on, according to the dictum of Chief of Police Eversman and Officer J. W. Hennigar. Warning was given motorists several days ago that the provisions ot the state headlight law. which requires that motorists equip their cars with approved lenses, which will direct the rays of light downwards, is to be enforced. For several days past motorists have been getting their cars reafl for this change, and it is believed that
all the automobiles in Richmond have!
been equipped in such a way as to
comply with the law. Although arrests were to be in order starting August 1, no motorists had been brought in on this charge late
weanescay.
K. of P. Will Consider New State Home Project Consideration of the matter of the new state K. of P. home will be given at a special meeting of the local order, Knights of Pythias, in their lodge
rooms Thursday night
to provide subsistence for the orphani of deceased men of the order and agefl K. of P. members.
MUNCIE LAWYER GETS .TERM FOR BURGLAR1 MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 2. Gene Will iams, Muneie, attorney and ex-deputl
prosecuting attorney of Delawan
The matter was proposed fast year! county, was sentenced to serve two
at the state meeting of the order and
a committee appointed to lay the plans for the home. The committee met recently and sent out questionnaires to each lodge in the state and these questions will be considered at the meeting Thursday night. The proposed new K. of P. home is
fourteen years imprisonment in th
state prison. He was convicted by I jury in circuit court, last Nevember on the charge of second degree burs lary. He filed $5,000 bond and wai given ninety days in which to file I bill of exceptions and perfect an ap peal "to the supreme court.
Pecan oil is used as a substitute for olive oil.
she could not recollect many arrests
and no exciting ones at all during herj
four years as deputy in charge of the office. Bootleggers, if any should wander into the country, will be harshly dealt with, Mrs. Murphy said. "I will have four or five deputies." she said, "and I anticipate no difficutly." The office of sheriff in Arkansas counties carries with it the duties of county collector and the combination of the jobs involves considerable bookkeeping. "I think my duties will keep me inside the office," she said.
HOME MAY BE CLOSED BECAUSE OF DEATHS EVAN S VI LLE. Ind., Aug. 2. It was announced today by Judge Elmer Q. Lockyear of Vanderburg probate court, that steps may be taken at once to close the Christian home here iellowing the death of another of the inmates last night. This makes tea deaths in the institution in a week.
all the stricken children having beom afflicted . with the measles before i stricken with an intestinal disease It is expected the water and milkj supplies of the home will be in-j vestigated.
t
Wmm i'mf lam."?
A Clean Shave
Gives you new pep.
5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.
SEE THE NEW BUICK Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925
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At Feltrnan's
for men Patent Kid Oxfords
A COMFORTABLE LAST
Soft Patent Kid stock, plain toe or tip, carried in medium or the ne'.v French toe, at
5 and 6
We Close at Noon Thursday
Feltrnan's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
DECISION
(Continued from Page One.)
whole sections of the country where the miners are eager to make terms
Democratic gubernatorial nominee lnlw" J?16 operators at once, or to sub-
November, has virtually no opposition
from his Republican opponent George Heaiy. Fields was leading more than seven to one on the returns brought in. Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee, Republican representative in congress from the second district, was out ahead in her race for renomination on the face of meagre returns. Manuel Herrick, of Perry, Republican, who proclaims- himself congress "aerial daredevil" was running a poor third In the 8th district with less than half of the precincts heard, from. Other than Herrick, Representative T. A. Chandler, Republican, from the first district, was the only one of the eight incumbents who fell behind in the contest for renomination. National
mit themselves to government arbitra
tion. Leaders Have Control But in these cases the men are restrained from deferring to the government by the insistence of the strike leaders on a prior deference to an invisible government in the shape of the coal strike leaders themselves. As regards the railroad strike, the argument hanging on the word "seniority" brought up by the railroad execu
tives as a reason for not taking tne strikers back did not appeal strongly to circles in Washington familiar with all the facts. This point of seniority is one that arose after the strike. On all the
points that were in dispute before the
Woman Is Appointed Sheriff in Arkansas; To Go After Bootleggers
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark., Aug. 2. A j small woman with a smile on her lips ' and laughter in her voice today was in j charge of the sheriff's office and all I duties pertaining thereto. She is Mrs. j Willie Clara Murphy, the state's first i woman sheriff, appointed by Governor
iviexwie to succeed me laxe u. it. ia-. cey, as sheriff of Decha county. j Standing five feet in shoes with j heels of medium height, and weighing , about 120 pounds, Mrs. Murphy is the j opposite of anything imagination i might picture as a. county sheriff. She is comparatively young. i The sheriff star gleams from herj belt, decorously placed so as to bej
partly concealed from view. I "And guns? Well! No, indeed; 1 1 won't carry a gun," said Mrs. Murphy, j
Decha county is a rather quiet section, of Arkansas. Mrs. Murply saidj
KEEPS'
Your ..children's health will benefit by eating lots of Price's Ice Cream. It is pure. Our modern fountain and the care taken for cleanliness assures you that it is served in the most sanitary way. Don't experiment; for a clean, cool drink or a plate of pure Ice Cream, send them to
PRICE'S Our 57th Year
Dafle'r9s
Drug
Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.
Our Motto The Public be Pleased.
Newslets
Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.
VALUES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 192
SERVICE
Keep Yourself Healthy and Fresh During the Hot Weather
- Toilet Soaps Warm weather calls for the free use of Soap and water if you would keep your skin healthy and free from summer grime and dirt. A complete line of Toilet Soaps at prices that are right
Deodorants and Powders The use of toilet requisites will permit you to keep yourself cool and fresh. Only the better grades are carried on our stock, but the prices are low.
CIGAR STAND SPECIALS
15c
Garden Court . . 50c Melba 47c Satin Skin 23c Djer-Kiss 50c Day Dream Talc 24 c
WOODBURY'S SOAP
21c
Jergen's Crushed Lifac,
Rose and Castolay Tal
cums, 25c values, only ,
21c
Garden Court Talcum 25c VIVIAN Lemon Cold Cream for that frr sunburned skin. OUC
CAMELS and LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes for
White Owl Ci- ir gars, 8c; 2 for. . XOC El Dallo Cigars, nr 8c; four for OC DEMAND Cigars, regular 6c cigar; two OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE EXCELS Careful check is given every prescription.
Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's
lychmond's OnlyDowntown Exclusive Drug Store
We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904
issues played little part in the pri- strike, the railroad strikers were will
mary, the three cornered fight for the ing to yield to submit their case to the Democratic nomination for governor i labor board and to abide by its decisoutweighing the interest in all the
other contests. This race was fought out on purely state issues. Prohibition did not enter.
Astronomers consider our sun is j nov a "dwarf star", but that formerly ; its Ught was 100 times greater thani at present. .
EAT YOUR LUNCH HERE Henry Farwig & Son
We Make Loans All Business Confidential Courteous Service PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND ' INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. - Phone 1727
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Complexion Powders Mary Garden !98c Azurea $1.09 Djer-Kiss 50c
Three Flowers 69c
Armand Bouquet 50c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. OJT 3 for
A n n ounce men t I have been appointed dealer in this territory for the CASE SIX AUTOMOBILE The Price of this Car is: Touring, $1,719.00, f. o. b. Racine, Wis. We will be pleased to show you this car at any time. Automobile repairing of all kinds. F. E. THREEWIT
703 South Ninth Street
Telephone 4024
o
WNERS of delivery cars, small
trucks and taxicabs have found that
the same strong construction which enables Red-Tops to roll up surprising mileage records for small cars on rough roads will show astounding economy on cars used commercially, where incessant use under heavy loads soon breaks down other tires. Nowhere else can you find the sturdy combination of the extra ply of fabric and the specially compounded heavy red tread which has built the Red -Top reputation. There's a Fish Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon
Time to Retire? (Bur FUk) TBABC BMK MS. . t. par. ow
Eztr
Ply of Fabrfe
Extra
HeTy' Tread
"IT'S TIME TO RE-TIRE" Authorized Dealer for Fisk Red Top Tires and Tubes
OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 South Sixth Street
Phone 1679
Store Closed Thursday Afternoon During July and August
JMSBSiafiCS
Store Closed Thursday Afternoon During July and August
Thursday Morning Selling of
.Ready
J3j
to -We
at
Lawn and Organdie DRESSES $5.00 to $5.75. values go at One-Half Price
Children's sizes, 3 to 6 years; white, pink, red and yellow.
ONE LOT OF JACKET SUITS Navy, black and brown, $25.00 to $65.00 values, to close at
$10.00
1 LOT OF COATS, $15.00 values, choice
$8.95
AH Children's Coats Go at
One-Half
.Price
On lot of Ceorgette, Crepe de Chine, Silk and
Canton Crepe Waists and Blouses, $5 to $12.50
values, navy, black, brown, flesh col
or ana wnue; to close
S1.98
One lot of Middies, sightly soiled, red and navy trimmed, $1.50 to $2.75 values; to ff close at j)JLU" One lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years, $1.98 to $3.98 values; Q- ff your choice P-Lv'U
One lot of Challie Kimonos, $1.25 val- pTQ ues, choice tJuC
One lot of plaid and fancy Skirts, $5
to $7.50 values; close
One White Wash Skirts go at Half Price One lot of Middy Suits, All-Linen, Silk Pongee and Cotton Twills, $8.98 to $25.00 ff values, close at
One odd lot of Dresses, $10 to $15
values, only a few, choice
S3.98
S1.98
ONE LOT OF. TAFFETA DRESSES, 14 to 38 sizes, $25 to $35 (1 n AA values, close at tp Xvl.U J
LEE JB. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
5
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