Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 206, 30 August 1922 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 1922.

PAGE THREE

WORLD WAR VETERANS OF OHIO WILL ATTEND DAYTON CONFERENCE DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 30 Five group meetings of former World war soldiers will be held preliminary to the general convention sessions of the American legion, in Dayton. Sept 11 and 12. Post members of the northwestern, northeastern, southwestern, southeastern and central districts will hold caucuses and discussion meetings preparatory to the general meeting in Memorial hall on the two days indicated.

On Sunday, Sept. 10, the 37th division, which attained distinction in France and Belgium under the leader

ship of Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth

will hold a reunion and on the same day the survivors of the 148 infantry

will have a big get-together meeting

and campfire at the Soldiers' Home, where several hundred buddies are

confined to hospital beds. Wrecking Crew Present

In connection with the legion convention proper, there will be a big initiation conducted by the 40 Hommes and 8 Chevaux, a social auxiliary of

the legion. A large class of candidates will be inducted into the order through the "Wrecking Crew" of Cincinnati Voiture No. 29. The initiation and social features will consume part

of Sept. 9 and 10.

More than 1.000 bandsmen and fife and drum corps men will take part in a contest in connection with the legion convention and a big parade will be a feature. There will also be a night airplane demonstration at McCook

field. The entertainment of distin

guished visitors will be in the hands of a committee headed by Governor F.

C. Runkle, of the National Military

Home.

The state auxiliary of women will

convene in annual session in Dayton

Sept. 13 and 14.

COLLINS MARCHING TO HIS DEATH THE LAST PHOTO OF MARTYRED LEADER

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LODGE BLAMED FOR

MANY TROUBLES IN BAY STATE PRIMARY

Circuit Court -

PAYS $5 AND COSTS

FOR BEATING WIFE

Lawrence Shank, arrested on a charge of assault and battery after he had been seen beating his wife in front of their home on Center street, was fined $5 and costs Wednesday. Shank's actions were such that employes of the K-D cabinet company, located nearby, were about to mob him when Officers Vogelsong, Culley and Lawler arrived and took him to the station, it was said. When the amount of the fine was made known. Shank turned to his wife. "I've only got $3," he said. "Maw, have you got the $10?" She paid.

Gen. Michael Collins, left, and General Mulcahy, leading the funeral procession of Arthur Griffith to Glasnevin cemetery. Was Michael Collins, slain commander of the Irish Free State forces, marked for death as he marched, grief stricken, at the head ol the procession which bore Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann, to his grave a few days before Collins' death? Collins was shot front ambush by reVl forces.

(By United Press) BOSTON, Aug. 30. With the state

primaries only two weks away Massa

chusetts political cauldron was huh

bling merrily for what is expected to

be the greatest battle of ballots in years, Sept. 12.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge's fight for renomination easily stands out as

the big event. His nomination papers were signed by 60,000 voters, a record for the state. Opposing him for the

legislature, whose platform includes the League of Nations, prohibition and

the Newberry case.

As a result of much criticism of the

administration's method of handling

the rail and coal strikes situation, there is an undercurrent of speculation ' as to whether some voters will seek to show their displeasure by voting against Lodge. Worries About Coal

President Harding's address to con

gress on the strike situation received

much unfavorable comment here, even in the Republican- press. During the

hot weather the every-day citizen worried little about his coal supply for

next winter, but with warnings - from

state and federal officials of a certain

shortage, that same citizen is begin

ning to cast about for someone to blame for the situation.

In the Democratic ranks Sherman I-

Whipple, a nationally known lawyer, is

waging an aggressive campaign for

nomination for the United States sen

ate. Whipple has the full sumoort of

Mayor James M. Curley's city machine, a formidable weapon. Colonel William A. Gaston, another prominent Democrat, will contest with Whipple for the senatorial nomination. Former Governor Samuel W. McCall,

CLAYTON HUNT SUED Shannon and George Chamberlain are plaintiffs in a suit for $138 filed against Clayton Hunt, in circuit court Wednesday. The suit alleges that the money is due them on labor performed for the defendant, in clearing two and one-half acres of timberland. SUES FOR WAGES Oliver H. Brook has sued Everett and Edith Moore for wages said to be due him on a, job of house painting. He asks $11.25

Navy Recruiter to Leave

Richmond For South Bend Closing of the local navy recruiting

station, and transfer of Chief Water Tender Raines, the recruiting officer, to South Bend, for duty there, was announced by that person Wednesday.

Raines has been ordered to report at South Bend next Friday. Better opportunities for recruiting men at South Bend is reported to be the reason for the change. The local station will be closed and applicants hereafter will re

port to the Indianapolis station for ex

amination.

GREAT BRITAIN ORDERS

AERIAL TROOP TRANSPORT

LONDON, Aug. 30. An improved aerial troop transport with a hull of tubular steel large enough to accommodate 25 seldiers and their equipment has been ordered by the air ministry

under the recently announced 2,000,-

000 expansion scheme to provide 500

machines for home defense.

LAMP BOYS LOSE JOBS (Ftv Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 30. The

lad who trotted through the suburbs of Cincinnati at dusk to light street lamps and who returns at dawn to extinguish them, soon is to be a relic of the past. His demise is due to a new arrangement which is being installed, called the "clock lighter," which automatically turns on the lamps at dusk and extinguishes them in the morning.

who it was feared for a time might enter the senatorial race as an inde

pendent Republican, failed to file nom ination papers.

The fight between Governor Chan-

ning H. Cox, who seeks renomination

and Attorney General J. Weston Allen

takes second place in the interest of the voters. Allen is campaigning on his achievements in driving corrupt state officials from office. With the exception of the place for secretary of state, there will be Republican and Democratic contests for every o!ffice on the ballot.

Worship of trees lent among savages.

is widely preva-

GERMANY TO DISCARD-i EMPEROR'S FAVORITE: DESIGN FOR STAMPS

BERLIN. Aug. 30. One of the last remaining symbols of the old regime in Germany will pass away with the withdrawal of all postage stamps of the familiar "Germania" type on October 31 next. " This striking design, first adopted in 1900, played a measurable part in fostering the militarist movement that brought disaster upon the Fatherland. The original of the mail-clad figure of Germania was Fraulein Anna Funring, of the Imperial Opera, whost? portrayal of the role so impressed th? former Kaiser that he ordered her likeness to be placed upon the new postage stamps of the Empire. Since the establishment of th Republic numerous protests have been lodged against the continuance of this design, and now that the new industrial series of stamps has been completed, instructions for its suppression have been issued..

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stezahart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

KITCHEN MAID KITCHEN CABINETS You need one in your kitchen. Buy now at $1.00 down, balance on easy terms.

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ADVOCATES

Guards May Be Placed On Ohio PrisonTValls (By Un'ted Press) COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 30. Warden Thomas of the Ohio penitentiary today was expected to place guards on the walls of the prison following the escape last night of Linn Bartell, 26 years old, and Charles S. Beese, 38 years old, both of Cuyhoga county. Using a rope on the end of which they tied a rock, the couple scaled the wall, and apparently were seen by only one man a watchman in a nearby factory. Bartell was serving time for auto thefts and Beese was convicted of. forgery.

(Continued from Page One.) to place it in a position where there would be "no excuse for the executive

'.o disagree with the two houses of

congress." Proponents recalled that the presi dent had suggested to the members ot the ways and means committee early in the year that the house deterred action for a time in the expectation

that interest payments from Great

Britain would begin to come in.

On the other hand foes pohVed out that from the first the executive had been insistent that the financing of

the bonus should not be made dependent upon returns from the foreign debt until they were actually in hand. No Interest Received

None of the interest on the debt

has been received, but it has been

stated often in senate debate that

Great Britain had arranged to begin

payment this year. Even if the bonus

should become a law by Oct. 1. ben

ators have said that it would not be

gin to tax the treasury until next

year, as time would be requested to

put the bonus machinery in operation. While the bill as it pased the house and was approved by the senate finance committee carried no specific

means financing, the use of the for-!

eign debt interest has been thought upermost in the minds of those who drafted it. It was brought out re

peatedly that the interest from thej

British debt alone aggregating ?2uu,000,000 annually would be sufficient in 20 years to pay the total cost of the bonus, provided that does not exceed the most recent estimates.

Disappointed over their failure to get a vote yesterday, senate leaders I today had quit guessing as to when;

final action would come, b lve amendments still are pending and in addition half a dozen or more senators, some of them just back from campaign trips want to speak. HUGHES OPENS CABLE WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The first message to be transmitted over the new Miami-Barbados South American cable, signed by Secretary Charles E. Hughes and addressed to Jose Manuel de Azerdo Marques, minister of foreign affairs lor Brazil, was dispatched to?lay from Miami.

The head of the engineering forces of the Chilean state railroads is a woman.

THE NEW FALL SUITS ARE HERE

803 Main Street

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OUNCE'

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REMEMBER!

The Openin

of Hirsch's New Store at 718 Main St. Tomorrow, Thursday, Aug. 31st We bid you a hearty welcome to our new store to inspect the many beautiful styles for Fall and Winter wear. We have spent much time and thought in making this one of Richmond's finest stores, and we did it for you to better serve you. It will afford us much pleasure to welcome you opening day.

Only high-class merchandise at cash store prices, and you have the privilege of a charge account. You make the terms here.

YOU MAKE THE TERMS HERE:

A Zenith for Stay -at -Homes

FOR THOSE who find it difficult to go to church, lectures or entertainments, the radio is, indeed, a blessing. Through it you can hear the greatest speakers of the day while you are seated right in your home. Almost every hour of the day you can hear the latest news from the great sending stations5" throughout the country. A simple adjustment and you can' disconnect it if you wish.

It is not necessary to know even the first e!emental thing about radio to operate the ZENITH. Learn for youself this wonderful scientific achievement by letting us demonstrate it to you at our store or in your home.

Zenith Licensed and Manufactured Under Armstrong U. S. Patent No. 1,113,149

rffgSlCALLY

everything:

Phone 1653

Zenith Licensed and Manufactured Under U. S. Application No. 807,388

Opposite Post Office

1 I

Ladies' SUITS Their beauty, style and value must be seen to be appreciated. $22.50 to $36.50 You Make the Terms .

COATS Coats in the smartest of Fall and Winter modes; all styles, all materials $14.50 to $35.00 Open Ycur Charge Account Today DRESSES Exquisite Canton Crepe Dresses; distinctive styles, fine materials, wonderful values $12.50 to $30.00 Charge It J.,

MEN'S . SUITS All-Wool Men's Suits, two pairs trousers, for men and young men. Plenty of sport models and conservatives at

$25$30$35

Positively the best in the city. Pay as You Wear MEN'S CAPS Special bargains in new Fall styles. $1.98 MEN'S HATS Fall styles $1.50--$4.98

VI .a ir f i

LADIES' BLOUSES

BLOUSES We have them, any style you desire, from (t AO 31.98 to tPU.iO Children's COATS Just BARGAINS Some fur collars, at $7.98 up

We'll Save You Money Now

Beautiful Fall Hats, priced special now at Ct TA 2.98 to tpO.DU

Boys' SCHOOL SUITS Boys' Two-Pants Suits Sizes 8 to 18, the latest styles, that are well made and will stand hard wear. Every suit has two pairs of trousers, full lined, at $9.50 up

The Friendly Store Where You Make Your Own Terms

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New Address: 718 MAIN STREET

a I Own Terms p

We Qothe the Entire Family Pay as You Wear

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