Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 186, 7 August 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. .7, 1922.
RUINS OF OLD INDIAN 'MUNITIONS FACTORY' SHELTERED IN GAVE
BUSINESS PRINCIP1 S REVOLUTIONIZED -BY ROTARY SPIRIT, LEADERS DECLARES
(By Associated Press) LEXINGTON. Ky., Aug. 7. Ruins of whal once was a flourishing "mu
nitions factory" are sheltered in aj lntcrnatIona,
?naV-mneS T"1? m? clubs, said in submitting a program in ayne county, Kentucky, in the . . . ,. ., . ..
opinion of Prof. A. M. Miller, head of 01 worK Ior lne coming year to tne
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 7. Rotary
'principles in business have helped "in a great unrecorded revolution," RayI . ,1 tl t T - m r. ei; nA
president of Rotary
the department of geology at the Uni
verslty of Kentucky. This' factory, according to the belief of Professor Miller; produced arrow heads to tip the shafts of Indian braves to -whom what is now Kentucky was no-man's land in the days before the squirrel rifle supplanted the bow and the broad ax the tomahawk. Professor Miller returned recently from a trip to Wayne county, where
in addition to re-examining interest
International Council of Rotary clubs here today. The council is meeting here to determine a program for the year. Men from almost every quarter of the globe are attending. England, Scotland. Ireland, South America. CubaAustralia, Canada, and Mexico, as well as the United States, contributed to the membership of the International
I board of directors, the standing and
Collecting hOri- j . V . . -.fw-rnirc ,V,r maVo nr. thf.
ing invertebrae fosil
vibuea jears ago m toiuj- .council, all the members of which
were elected at the annual convention
recently held in Los Angeles, or ap
pointed since the convention. The
with an Ohio geologist. Professor I
August Foerste, of Dayton, he said he prospected the region for caves, rockhouses and old Indian village sites, favorable ground for archeological exploration and the finding of extinct mamalian remains. Explain Rockhouses -"Two rockhouses and one cave
were examined," he said. "One of the . havens
rocsnouses was in tne coai measure conglomerate at Denny's Gay, about
14 miles east of Mills Springs. Numerous arrow heads in various stages of completion, together with a flint flakes scattered at a shallow depth over the floor of an overhanging conglomerate, constituting the rockhouse at this point furnished abundant evidence that this shelter formerly was inhabited by aborigines and that they
work is great for the boys, and I sometimes think it is even greater for us. "Rotary extension is not simply extension of clubs and members; not simply the increase - of the work of Rotary, but it is the expansion of the vision of Rotary. If the individual clubs do not see farther than their own activities, or provincial affairs, if they do not see beyond the shoreo
of their country, then Rotary exten
sion will be an act lacking force." Points in the program submitted by Mr. Haynes, besides business methods, citizenship, boys' work and extension, were attendance, friendship, education, and "Rotary international."
STATE RESERVE FUND FOR INSURANCE, PLAN OF OHIO OFFICIALS
SOLD TO PAY DEBT.
gathering will adjourn Aug. 10. Some Revolutions Unknown "Historians say that some of the most vital revolutions have taken place without the people of the time realizing the change," said President
"The revolution to which I
! refer is the turning of the wheel
against the old idea that business is business, and that a man could be a good citizen, yet trick and cheat in his business dealings. They said they had to do it for business reasons. Of
Mexican Political Parties To Seek Congress Control By KRED'K S. NEIME1ER (United Press Staff Correspondent) MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7. Indications here are that the opening of the new Mexican congress will be a stormy one. Duplicate credentials have been issued in many states and reports are that nearly half of the members of the Chamber of Deputies will have to fight for their seats. Reports have even gone so far as
to predict the establishment of two congresses, unless matters are straightened out before the formal opening in September.
the Constitutionalist party leaders
Rule is a sound business rule,
Rotary teaches that nowhere in
modern life are the opportunities to
. , ... iAnJ UlUUtlU lilt- aiC IUC UUIJUI IUUIUCO lJ had established there an arrow head w thg Golden Rul and not the
workshop.'
The other rockhouse, opening widely to the south, was near the Mill
springs camp, in the Mammouthi
Cave limestone. This house, according to Professor Miller, is a most promising spot for both archeological and mammalian paleontological exploration. Hours and hours prospecting with geological hammers and a hand pick showing every shovel full of deposit on the floor of this shelter was "pay dirt" he said. Pottery Underneath
A wealth of bone and pottery and flinty fragments was unearthed, as much as persons could carry away. The large amount of fine material on the floor of- this shelter which could not have been washed in from the outside, filled everywhere with charcoal, ashes, fragments of pottery, arrow points, flint flakes, bone fragments and teeth prove that it was a popular resort for the aborigines for a very great period perhaps extending back to the Pliestocene times, professor Miller declared. No human bone fragmants were found here, tending to prove that the shelter was never used as a place of burial. The third natural grotto visited a true cave was near the mouth of a small stream emptying into the Cumberland river at Fords Island, about four miles above Mill Springs. This cave has been an Indian burial place, as was proved by the finding of a
number of human bones, mostly the rock ledges along the walls.
course every evil has its excuse. Butjhave been meeting in Mexico atv TP-
Rotary has proved that the Golden, cently and laying plans for the defense
or tne credentials of their members. The Cooperatista party, which claims a majority for the government, also
has r been preparing for a fight. The
leaders have been holding secret meetings. While Francisco Villa has kept out of the political campaign, the Constitutionalists look to him for moral support at least.
Rule of Gold, so frequent, so constant, as in business. It is not sometimes, not occasionally, but all the time every day, in dealiug with associates, employees, customers, that Rotarv ethics stand the test. Rotary proudly maintains that business is service. Satire on Rotary The man who boasts of toleration
of public evils as an expression of Rotary good will to his fellowmen. is an I absolute satire on Rotary. Rotary is
! not a political body, but let it not be j
said that Rotarians as individuals are weak-kneed citizens. "When we contemplate the dangers of the future, owing to the neglect of our boys, we are brought to a realization of the importance of Rotary and Rotary impulses, right now. Boys'
I
(By United Press) I COLUMBUST Aug. 7 The next gen-j eral asembly will be asked to author ize a state fund, to be added to from j year to year, as an insurance reserve j fund covering state buildings so that!
buildings destroyed by fire or otherwise can be rebuilt without prolonged delay, officials predicted here today. From the standpoint of economy, state officials generally do not believe it would be good business to In sure state buildings in private companies. Premiums would amount to such a large sum annually that it is better business "for the state to carry its own risk." This, has .been the state's policy for years. Chief objection to it is that when there is loss by fire there is no money available for replacement, as would be the case were the bu'ldings insured. Removes Objections "Payment each year of stated
amounts, which could be regarded as! premiums, into a permanent state, fund j would remove this objection." saidi public works director Herrick. "ItJ does not seem advisable from a finan- ;
cial standpoint to insure in private J concerns, but some change should bei made in present system." State Auditor Tracy pointed out that! althiiio-Vi thoro Viavo hoisn tVTAa cprliMlli
fires recently, over a period of years the loss has been small. ,
"It would appear the state has sav-j ed money by carrying its own insur-, auce risk," he said. j
nooiiaui Atiwiiivj uviitiai uiv ton said the question as to w'.iether the state could legally insure with private companies has never been raised.
7 '
Mary Baker, 5 years of age, who wa3 sold in a Chicago court to pay a debt to Mrs. A. Stolpman for a board and lodging bill Incurred by her father. She was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney of Rentville, Mich.
BOLSHEVIST ORDERED OUT OF COLORADO (By Associated Press) DENVER, Col., Aug. 7. William Z. Foster, who, according to Adjutant General P. J. Hamrock of the Colorado Rangers, is a former steel worker who took an active Dart in steel strikes
Jin 1919, was iun out of Denver and Colorado yesterday at General Ham
rock's order. Foster, General Hamrock declared, is the alleged president of a "Soviet-Russia" society, the cor
rect title of which General Hamrock did not know. Federal agents, detectives and rangers had been looking for Fos er foseveral days, it was eaid, but when arrived on a train from Salt Lake City ho eluded them and registered at u hotel. Gen. Hamrock said Fost;r was disguised. The man was located at his hotel and his suitcase, which the authorities said contained I. W. W. and Bolshevist literature, was confiscated. Foster was taken under protest to an east bound train and ordered by General Mamrock not to stop in Coloorado. The police did not have a hand in the incident. Gen. Hamrock said he bad been in
formed that a secret meeting of those Interested in the society was to have been held here last night. Ke declared that "Foster is one of the most dangerous men in the country." and j that he had been ordered to move on
because "he is undesirable."
PASTOR SHOOTS BERRY PICKER THROUGH MISTAKE WABASH, Ind., Aug. 7. Mistaking Samuel Webb of this city for a squirrel, the Rev. F. O. Spitler, pastor of tho Wesleyan Methodist church here, fired through some bushes while out hunting. Webb was hit by the full charge of the pastor's shotgun, the bullets perforating his legs. The Rev. Mr. Spitler brought the injured man to this city in his automobile, -where a doctor said Webb's condition was not serious. Webb said he was picking blackberries when fired upon.
The beginning of a postal service in America dates from 1699.
After using her coffin for nearly 50 years as a dining table a French octogenarian was recently buried in it.
on
BREEDERS OF WAYNE TO SHOW AT MUNCIE
Some of the enterprising farmers and stock raisers of Wayne county are planning: to exhibit at the Dela
ware county fair, which opens lues-j day at Muncie. The show of swine at the coming fair is expected to be the largest and best of its kind ever exhibited at the Delaware county fair. . The Wayne county breeders expect to have about 20 head of hogs at the fair, and indications are that these will be mostly Durocs. D. R. Funk, of Richmond, will exhibit three gilts and one male Duroc, and William Wilcoxen, of near Webster, will show a senior yearling sow and five Duroc spring pigs. Others who are expected to exhibit Duocs at the lair are E. R. Menden hall, of Economy; Clarence Varnauf, of Hagerstown, and Harry Caldwell, of Milton. E. C. Caldwell and Sons, of Milton, are to show a fine bunch of Durocs at Muncie, comprising seven head, which will include one aged sow,
one senior yearling and five senior pigs. j Lindley WT. Baker and Paul Bertsch, of Centerville, will take some spotted Poland China hogs and a herd of Shropshire sheep at the fair for exhibition. A special piceram for Wednesday and Thursday has been announced by the fair association of Delaware county. On these days will be held what is called the agricultural Chautauqua. The program is so arranged that it will not interfere or conflict with the other numbers on the fair program. Although the chautauqua is an innovation, it is expected that much of educational value will be presented to the farmers present.
New Orleans to Entertain J "Musical Organizations NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7 New Orleans will entertain the largest assembly of musical organizations in its history during the American Legion national convention next October, according to plans announced by the convention band contest committee. More than one hundred bands and drum corps from all parts of the country- are expected to compete in prize contests. Entries, which will
be restricted to Legion organizations, will be judged by a committee of New Orleans musicians as the units march by the reviewing stand in the conven tion parade. Prizes for the band contest will be: First, $1,000; second, $500; and third, $250. Bands will be judged on the following basis: Playing, 75 points; appearance, 10 points j marching, 10 points, and. a number of instruments five points. , The winner of the drum corps contest will receive $250, with a prize of
$100 for second place. . Playing will count for 50 points; appearance, 20 points; marching 20 points, and number of instruments, 10 points.
We can grow nair on your bald head BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale In bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.
Everybody Needs Money Sometimes We Make Confidential Loans PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727
The strength of tarred rope is only nhont three-fifths that of white rope.
The Circus Maximus, in-old Rome, rnnahle oL containing 260,000
people.
White Enamel Porcelain Top Tables, Special $6.50
mt CBgg j May -1922
Patented March 'J!, 1910
PISTON RINGS
Get Rid of Carbon Forever!
Price Each $1.00 (One to a Piston) Compression Type, 25c and up (Two to a Piston)
c
IARBON is the result of ex
cessive oil in the combus
tion chamber caused by
oil-pumping. But you can get rid of carbon troubles FOREVER! Have Perfect Circle Oil-Regulating Piston Rings installed in your motor. They stop oil-pumping, without a scraping action. Their lubricating action is POSITIVE. See your garage man today.
iiimmmmiimiimniuiUMilmiialmiuiiiuiminiuiiHnmmuumuiliiMmm Special Prices on
MI
Distributed by JOHN J. HARRINGTON Richmond, IndianaManufactured by Indiana Piston Ring Co., Hagerstown, Indiana
Trv Our Large Loaf of Bread 12 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St
iintniMHiiiuitHimiiiimnHtiuinituiiiiniinitHumiuitiininiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHi
New Prices Now on 1923 Buick Models Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925
Thistlethvaite's
The Original Cut-Rata E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Storea Complexion Powders Mary Garden ......... 98c Azurea .$1.09 Djer-Kiss ........... .50c Three Flowers .69c Armand Bouquet 50c
5 ALL, SCRAP TOBACCO, OfT3 for y
Miff
0
A Great Big Jov Drink
Say, folks, you never tasted anything so thirst-quenching as one of our big ice cream sodas. Of pure syrup and ice cream, which are made in a sanitary way, its rich, creamy smoothness will win your favor the minute you taste it. Try one today.
At Feltman's
Something New in Color 6 4 Combination 9 9 in a Patent Leather One-Strap
Patent leather vamp, with nude suede quarter, welt sewed, covered Cuban heels, onebutton strap; a model that will please you, at
$00
.Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Pink and white Cream Mint Wa
fers, the real summer confection, per lb
39c I
iittflituiimuHtumittiiiiiuiniiiiiiiuiiinmiiiiitttiiiiiiiuuitiiiiuiniiiiiituiiiimti I You can buy a I FORD TOURING CAR , f 1 $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly I - Payments . . 1 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. 1 Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 .ttiniiiinmniiiiuinr'iiiiitiniiuiiiiiiiHiiitftiiniimiofniiRiiwitHfiiiiniiiiiiiiii
niiiuimimiimiiimuiutHtitHiiiiRiHiiuHimaiiHiiiiiiiiimiutitiuiuiuiiitiuHim f Are Your Heels Too High? Ask for Grey Wood Baby , Louis Heels I DUSTY SHOE REBUILDERS I I 11 N. 9th 504 N. 8th 300 S. 6th
of high-grade lowest prices.
Largest stock cycles at
ELMER S. SMITH
426 Mair St. Phone 1806
Bi- j
4
Develop the Habit of Thrift Open a Savings Account First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
Fitzpatrick
BA
N
PAINT
Red . Gray Yellow White
IGal. 5 GaL $1.35 $1.25 gallon $1.75 $1.60 gallon $1.75 $1.60 gallon $2.50 $2.40 gallon
Complete Stock of Paint and Varnish Brushes . G. LUKEN DRUG CO. 626-628 Main Street 1 HntmmuHHKiimiiMifHuiiiiMiiimiMiOTiMmiumiiimtiiiiimiinmmtmmin.mimm
Facts Only
mjs'Bmm's
Truth Always
' Tuesday A One-Day Event
50 c
You should take advantage of this event. It presents an opportunity to. purchase merchandise for50c that regularly will cost $1 00. Look at these items and plan the shopping list.
25c Longcloth, 36-inch, Cham- CA ois finish. 2V yards t)UL 29c Pillow Cases, size 36x42, a PA good grade tubing, pair OUL 35c Cretonne, 36-inch, good de- PA signs, 2 yards OvFl 36-inch Percales, light and dark PA grounds, 22c grade, 3 yards. . . . OU C 39c Turkish Bath Towels, heavy PA weight, large size, 2 for OU C Bathing Caps, values up to PAp $1.25, your choice Jut. 49c Embroidered Huck Guest CA Towels, 2 for OUC 29c Cotton Crepe in plain colors A and small figures, 2 yards OUL 35c and 39c Dress Ginghams in A new Fall patterns, 32-in., 2 yds. OUC Choice of Ratine, only 3 pat-Ap eras in stock; the yard OUL 1 lot 36 to 42-inch Wool Suiting, r A good range of shades, yard OUC Second Floor Special A group of Hats,' Waists, articles Trom the Baby pTA Department, etc OUC Men's Separate Knit Shirts and Drawers, small and large sizes only, PA, regular $1.25 values, special. . . .OUC Ladies' Fine Knit Vests, regular 60-cent values, extra fine for early fall; PA special at t)JVs
Ladies' Fine Knit Union Suits, 79c values, bodice and tailored tops, PTA loose and tight knees, special. . . OU C Boys' Overalls, extra good quality, regular $1.25 values, sizes up to 8; CTA special at, DUL 1 lot Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 3 fTA to 7, regular $1.50 values. .-. . . . DlC 1 lot Ladies' Aprons, assorted fTA colors, regular $1.50 values. . . . OU O Ladies' Garden Hats, regular PA 59c values OUC Children's Black and Brown and White Mercerized Ribbed Hose, regu- fTA lar 59c values, special OUC Ladies' Black and Brown Lisle Hose, regular 59c values, College Girl PTA make, seamless feet .OUO Ladies' fine Mercerized Black Hose, extra good values; special, two PTA pairs for OUCv EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of Ladies' Black Mercerized Hose, extra PA good values; 4 pairs for OUC Men's Black and Brown Silk PTA' Hose, regular 59c values ... OUC Children's Half Socks, our en- pTA0 tire stock; special, 2 pairs -OvC Children's Knit Union Suits, PAregular 59c values, 2 suits '.OUC
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
5 1 itiHiiiimmimiiiiiHiiHttiuiHiiHfiuiiHfiiHUHtimimiwiiTnniuuimHmiiiiiiuiu tirtttimfiHitititniiiiHmnniiinuiiMiiiintiHiiHiiiimiiiHiinmuHmiiinnnimih.-