Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 212, 6 September 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
VETERANS OF 124TH HOLD REUNION HERE; PROGRAM TONIGHT
Circuit Court
The forty-sixth annual reunion of
the 124th Indiana Infantry ope.ied at! the courthouse Wednesday miming j with about 20 veterans registered up to noon. More were coming in hourly from cities in all parts of the sfate. Grizzled old campaigners clasped hands in memory of days long gone by, as the reunion headquarters gradually filled with the buzz of talk arising from reminiscences of the days of '65. Now and then the talk touched on a comrade who had dropped from the ranks in the past year, and, a momentary tribute of silence was pa'd the memory of the departed one. The evening program will consist of a campfire held in the G. A. R. post rooms. A welcome address by Judge V. A. Bond, a song byJEsther Meek, reading by Erpha Lunay, and phort talks by comrades will make up the program. It opens at 7:30 o'clock, Standard time. Elect Officers Election of officers and appointment
of committees featured the aftpmoon
session which started at 1:30 o'clock.
Slightly more than 100 members of the 124th infantry remain of the en
listed strength of over 1,000 which
entered the Civil war, according to the statement made by George Coats,
of Winchester, former member of Company H and general secretary of
the reunion association.
Veterans registered at the reunion
headquarters in the office of the coun
ty superintendent up to noon Wednesday were: Enos P. Fulghum, Com
pany K, Winchester; Mr. and Mrs.
George Coats, Company H, Winches
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clark, Company E, Winchester; R. C. Voss,
Company F. Hartford City; Mr. and
Mrs. William Mathews, Company B
Centerville; Joseph Nicholson, Company K, Farmland; E. G. Hall, Com
pany K, Winchester; Olynthus Cox,
Company H, Winchester; Robert Fish
er. Company G, Winchester; N. S
Bates. Company I, Rensselaer; John
W. Stevenson, Company F, Richmond;
B. F. Murphy, Company A, Conner ville; Sam H. Morris, Company K Pershing; Al. J. Harris, Company G
Union City; J. M. Hamilton, Company
G, Lynn. Roistered Here.
f Mahlon C. Evans, whose father was
' one of the doctors of the regiment
and who was taken in as an honorary member was also registered. He
comes from Union City.
George Coats, secretary, has a list
of the deaths reported in the past
year. They are: Benjamin P. Green,
Company K; B. M. Stine, Company J:
Victor N. Peret. Company I; Cant. D.
D. Negley, Company C; W. H. Titus,
Company H; David Jarrett, Company ' G; I. N. Zeke, Company B; Jacob Tib-
betts. Company I; John H. Hart, Com
pany H; Joseph Friedline, (honorary
members) D. L. Crone, Company D
George Volger. Company C; T. J. Ed
wards. Company G; Lt. A. M. Wil
liam3, Company D; J. W. Thompson, Company C; Samuel Thomas, Com- , pany A. STEPHENS HAS LEAD IN MISSISSIPPI RACE JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 6. With six counties of the 82 in the state unre
ported. Hubert D. Stephens, former congressman from the Second Missis- - sippi district, was leading former Senator James K. Vardaman in yesterday's second Democratic primary for nomination to the United States sen- .- ate by approximately 14,000 votes, according to incomplete and unofficial returns tabulated early today. These returns, including 24 counties complete, gave Stephens 85,296, Vardaman 71,256. The Democratic nomination in Mississippi is equivalent to election. The successful candidate will succeed John Sharp Williams, who retires next - March.
WRECK OF SOUTH AMERICAN PLANE.
SUES JOHN A. FABER Suit for accounting and injunction involving $3,500 was filed by Frank Eby against John A. Faber in circuit court late Tuesday. The petition asserts that Faber who is a tenant on
Eby's farm, owes that sum to the plaintiff and that he is insolvent.
SUES ON ACCOUNT Suit on account for payment of $702
alleged to be due on goods sold, was
filed by the McMahan and L.ieo com-
pany against James A. Quigley.
ASK DIVORCE Suit for divorce has been filed b7
Frederick E. Wolfard against Helen Wolfard.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is
charged in a suit filed by Erma Bader
against Albert Bader. The complaint states that the pair was married Sept. 29, 1919. ..
SUES ON CLAIM Robert E. Draver filed suit Tuesday
against Robert Hudson for services
performed on an electric motor. He
asks $55.
SUES TO COLLECT Suit on note for $950 has been filed
by the Aetna Trust and Sayings company against Charles Estep, Joaie L.
Estep and Lytle Laub. Foreclosure
of a mortgage is asked.
RUSSIANS OPTIMISTIC
OVER JAP PARLEY
(By Associated Press)
MOSCOW, Sept 6. Russian soviet
officials appear extremely confident
that the conference with the Japanese at Chang Chung will bring peace .to
the far east and e-extension of Rus
sia's sphere of influence to Vladivo
stok.
The railway administration is un
derstood to be preparing to restore service on the European-Asia route,
with direct through trains from Mos
cow to Vladivostok, while the news
papers yesterday announced the for
mation of a limited company to oper
ate airplanes from Petrograd to the
eastern city.
Already Russian trains de luxe are
operating again as far as Chita, and Moscow now for the first time since 1918 foresees the Russian or a Russian
allied flag waving again on the Pacific.
A dispatch from Chits says dele
gates representing the far eastern re
public recently went to Nikolavesk,
where they conferred with the Japan
ese. The Japanese merchants there are declared to have expressed the wish to remain when the far eastern
republic takes over the government
The Chita delegates also conferred
with American Consul Thomas and
the American military attache.
Red partisans have occupied the dis
trict near Vladivostok and the White Russians in the city fear they may be
cut off.
lr LP Lkcvi ' : ' i m UMi -T- , V ' $
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
HEAD IS DISMISSED; CRUELTY IS CHARGED
(By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6. The
charges of inhuman treatment and commercial or political viewpoint.
cruelty to youthful incorngibles at tne
ized Attorney General Daugherty's action against the rail strikers as unwarranted and declared that "the resentment manifested by our people and the press is a most gratifying manifestation of the real American spirit" The labor leader, who is here to arrange for a meeting of the executive council of his organization, added that the shopmen's strike could be adjusted in a day if the situation were ap
proached from a human rather than a
boys' industrial school at Lancaster, which today resulted in dismissal of Superintendent Hastings, were made by the following committee, appointed by Ohio Welfare Director Macayeal: E. C. Shaw, chairman of the state board of administration; C. H. Mayhugh of the institute of public efficiency; Fred Croxton, Ohio State university; H. F. Moyer, Dayton and W. R. Hammer and C. G. Griffin of the state welfare department. Of 975 boys interviewed, according to the report, 299 bore scars of whippings they had received. Official records showed the average number of whippings daily to be 17 and in one month the average was 27. One boy testified he had received 150 whippings in 44 months.
Flesh 'on the , bodies of many of the
boys was cut and torn by "paddlings" administered to the "naked body, the
report declared.
PLANES TO FLY AROUND ALPS BERNE, Switzerland, Sept 6.
Thirty-two airplanes started a flight around the Alps today in connection
with the international aviation meet
at Zurich which opened today. A Swiss pilot took the lead. He was followed by IS other Swiss airplanes, six
French, four Czecho-Slovak and three Polish machines.
First photo of the wrecked seaplane Sampio Correia, in which Lieut. Walter Hinton, American naval aviator, and three others were attempting a flight to Brazil. The plane was wrecked off the coast of Cuba and the flyers rescued.
Peru Withdraws From
League After Election (By United Press) GENEVA, Sept. 6. Peru has withdrawn her delegates from the ijeague of Nations assembly because a Chilean, Augustin Edwards, was elected president. Bolivia instructed her del
egates to remain away from Geneva
for the eame reason. The Tacna-Arica dispute, believed practically at an end since arbitration at Washington, was the basis for the Chilean-Peruvian split Bolivia's enmity toward Chile also had its root in thi3 South American controversy.
FRIENDS NAME
(Continued from Page One.)
Special Rail Fare To Sons
Of Vets' Session Announced
Granting of a half fare rate from Richmond to Des Moines, la., by the railroads for members of the Sons of Veterans who are to attend the national convention of the order at that place, Sept. 25 has been announced. At least two or three members are expected to go from here, it was stated Wednesday. Stop-over is allowed at Chicago, coming and going. A large class of candidates will be initiated
when the organization resumes activ
ities later in the fall.
Rep. Arentz Is Leading Chandler In Senate Race RENO. Nev., Sept. 6 Representative Samuel S. Arentz had a lead of 67 votes over Charles S. Chandler for the Republican nomination for United States senator early today when one fourth of the votes cast in yesterday's primary were counted. About 15,000 votes were cast divided about evenly
between Democratic and Republican candidates. For the Republican nomination for congress, A. Grant Miller had a lead of 100 votes over Col. C. H.
Moore, Senator Key Pittman had no opposition for rc-nomination on the
Democratic ticket for senator. For the Democratic nomination for concress Archie L. Cross had a lead of
600 votes over Charles L. Richards.
BRITAIN HOST TO YANKS LONDON, Sept 6. The members of
the American Legion delegation visiting England, were guests of the British government at luncheon yesterday. Sir Laming Worthington Evans, Secretary of War, presided.
LA FOLLETT'S
(Continued from Tage Onp.) which he asked LaFollette's retirement from public life because, he said, the senior Wisconsin senator is an obstructionist in congress, and as such is
of no use to his state in the upper
house. Mr. Ganfield also charged La
Follctte with being radical in his ten
dencies. Returns from 815 precincts show that the entire LaFollette state ticket decisively overcame its opponents by large majorities, with the exception cf Solomon Levitan, who was leading in a close race for treasurer against Henry Johnson, incumbent for six successive terms. Governor John S. Blaine led the Etate ticket, his victory being decisive over Attorney General Wm. J. Morgan. The vote in 12S9 precincts was Blaine 14S.326; Morgan, 72,523, and McHenry, 7.SS7. The anti-saloon league endorsed all the candidates opposed to LaFollette.
that the influence of these early leaders is still seen and f-lt in some of the most remote corners of those devastated lands, that through the hate and wickedness of war the flame of friendship had not been extinguished. With an "open door" which will permit the free social intercourse of all people one with the other, this fire can be rekindled, was the view of Mr. Harvey. Recommendations made by the executive committee of the Five Years Meeting in part were as follows: "The executive committee recommends that the work which has in the past been under the care of the Publication board and the Bible school board be differently distributed and somewhat enlarged according to the following plan, namely: That instead
of the two boards just mentioned, the Five Years Meeting should authorize, first a board on publications, and second, a board on religious education. Want Seven Members We recommend that the proposed board on publications shall consist of seven members appointed by the Five Years Meeting, and the chairman of the board on religious education, who shall be a member ex-offieio of the board on publications. We further recommend that this board on publications be responsible for the publication both of The American Friend and of our Bible school publications, and for the business management of The
American Friend, the Bible school publications and the book and supply house. "We recommend further that the proposed board of religious education shall consist of one member from each yearly meeting, to be appointed by the yearly meeting delegations, and five members at large to be appointed by the Five Years Meeting, this board to have charge of the promotion of the Bible school work, the encouragement of the reading of Friends literature and other forms of religious education through the various agencies of the church." Many other recommendations sugmeet the demands of the several year
ly meetings were presented to the session for action. The report of the general secretary showed a slight decrease in church membership, but a gain in members over the preceding year is indicated. Introduce Delegates Introduction of delegates and frater
nal representatives to the Five Year Meeting Tuesday night featured the opening session. Robert E. Pretlow
of Seattle, Wash., presided, with Miss Mary Mills, of Wilmington. Ohio, and
Levi T. Pennington, of Newburj?, Ore., recording and reading clerks, respect
ively.
Among the more prominent dele
gates to the meetinar are James Wood, of New York, and Timothy Nicholson, of Indiana, both of whom have been appointed to every session of the Five Years Meeting since its organization in 1SS7. They were given honorary places on the platform at Tuesday night's meeting. Communications were read which were referred to the business committee for discussion and disposal. A communication from Western Yearly Meeting asking that the anniversary of the birth of George Fox, founder of the Society of Friends be suitably celebrated by all Friends, was referred to the business committee. Another communication from Oregon Yearly Meeting made a protest against "The Shorter Bible" being introduced into
the schools and also against the dis
semination of evolutionistic or ration
alistic literature.
Asks Uniform Year
The communication from the Indiana
yearly meeting requested that the meet
ing adopt a uniform fiscal year for
both the Five Years Meeting and all
of the yearly meetings.
The chairmen of the delegations and
the members of the business commit
tee from each delegation were an
nounced as follows:
New England, Walter S. Meader,
chairman; Rufus M. Jones, business
member; New York, James Wood,
chairman, Abram S. Underhill, bus!
ness member; Baltimore, Margaret T.
Carey, chairman; John R. Carey, busi
ness member; North Carolina, Lewis W. McFarland, chairman, I. L. Hobbs,
business member; Canada, William P
Firth, chairman, Arthur G. Dorland,
business member.
Other Members
Wilmington, J. Edwin Jay, chair
man; Indiana, S. Edgar Nicholson
chairman, Allan D. Hole, business
committee; Western, W. O. True-
blood, chairman; Kansas, W. O. Mend
enhall, chairman; George C. Wise,
business member.
Iowa, Stephen M. Hadley, chairman;
Edgar R. Stranahan, business mem
ber; Nebraska, Ora W. Carrell, chair
man; California, Frank W. Dell
chairman; Harry R. Keats, business
member; Oregon, L. Clarkson Hin
shaw, chairman; Lindley A. Wells
business member.
Recover 25 Bodies From English Coal Mine Pit (By Associated Press) " WHITEHAVEN, Eng., Sept , 6. Twenty-five bodies had been recov ered this morning from the coal pit in which 40 men were entombed by an
explosion yesterday. Heavy falls of rock and the presence of much gas are hampering the rescue squads and it is feared the pit will have to be sealed as was the case when 136 workers were lost in a neighboring mine in 1910. Tragic scenes are being enacted at the pit hr-ad, where the women relatives of the entombed miners arc gathered.
Thirty different peoples, each f peeking a different dialect are found in the Philippine Islands.
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
N Makes Big Hit in Richmond
Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All Druggists
on the Square Deal Money Back Plan
Go to your drupgrist. says Dr. Orth,
if you are a sufferer from stomach trouble, and tret a handy form package
of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy remem
ber the name. Take :t aeoordinsr to direction, and if. after taking, you can truthfully say it has done you no good, I don't want your money. Simply take the empty box back to your druggist
and get your money back.
So.- if you suffer, from indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Acidity, Sour Stomach. Gas, Heartburn, Biliousness and Bloating
after eating, headach-e. coated tongue.
or pains in Stomach and side, go to
your druggist at once and get a box
of Dr. Orth s Stomach Remedy, and
when you start to take It, realize that
you are taking- the prescription of, a physician who practiced medicine in the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio for sixty years, and that in those years he successfully treated thousands of cases exactly like yours. Now, if you reafly want a good, healthy "never bothers me" kind of a stomach; one that you can always depend upon to digest your food, gst a box right away, and remember that it is most rigidly guaranteed. Special note to out-of-town sufferers - 75 cpnts mailed to the Dr. Orth Laboratories. Kast Liverpool. Ohio, will bring a box by Parcel Post, and guaranteed.. Yon can get it at all druggists. Advertisement.
WRIT
(Continued from Page One.) actment of the legislation now before congress. While hopeful that the anthracite supnjy this winter will be adequate to meet consumers' needs, Secretary Hoover believes this depends largely on the adequacy of emergency
measures to facilitate distribution. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, today character-
..i.Hlli'
If
fX: i?;; ; S
'yJmerica's HomeShoePolish
Makes tidy-looking feet that give the right impression. Brighten up your dull-looking shoes. Shinola softens end preserves leather and makes shoes wear longer, Economical Con venien t Easy. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood end Brown.
Always 10c. FOR FAMILY. USE get the SHINOLA Home" Set. A genuine gristle ' dauber" which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily.
Large Iambs wool polisher brings the shine with a" Tew strokes.
'X If's fcef to saj? "SHJNOLA"
m'iM WT ......
Notice of Redemption To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS: . 1. Call for partial redemption of 4 per cent Victory notes All 4 per cent Victory notes, otherwise known as United States of America p;old notes of 1922-23, which bear the distinguishing letters A, B, C, D, E, or F prefixed to their serial numbers, having been designated for the purpose by Lot in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December 15, 1922, pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular Number 138, dated April 21, 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all the 4 per cent Victory notes thus called for redemption will cease on said redemption date, December 15, 1922. Victory notes of the m per cent series bearing the distinguishing letters G, H, I, J, K, or L, prefixed to their serial numbers, are not in any manner affected by this call for redemption, and will become due and payable as to principal on May 20, 1923, according to their terms. 2. Detailed information as to the presentation and surrender of 4 per cent Victory notes for redemption under this call is given in Treasury Department Circular Number 299, dated July 26, 1922, copies of which may be obtained from the Treasury Department, division of loans and currency, Washington, D. C, or any Federal Reserve Bank. A. W. MELLON. July 26, 1922 Secretary of the Treasury
For Good TIRES
SEE
EE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
AT 8 SOUTH SEVENTH, RICHMOND During the above three days this week ve offer our entire line in all sizes at prices no immediate buyer can resist. We have no slum or made-over tires in stock. Fresh, clean goods only, and a positive guarantee goes behind each purchase. By all means, don't overlook this three-day sale.
25 well-known standard 30x34 CORD Tires $9.95 Complete With Tube
Best INNER TUBES at Lowest Prices
50 well-known standard 30x3 FABRIC Tires S8.75. Complete With Tube
tLJflBlrfie ts
TO HfolS The Portland Cement Association means this: that valuable scientific, advi- , sory and educational work which no one cement manufacturer could reasonably undertake alone is at your disposal. This means that you can be absolutely sure of yourself in using Concrete. You can be sure in the first place of the cement you buy. Any manufacturer of Pordand cement may join the Association, and no manufacturer has to belong to it. But Association ByLaws require that members products shall measure up to the high standard of specifications of the United States Government and the American Society for Testing Materials. Cement bought from a member of the Association is therefore dependable. You can be equally sure of the way to use it. If you want information about its usefulness under certain conditions, or about how to mix it or place it to get the best ' results most economically, you can get it from any one of our 24 offices, one of which is near you. Supplying dependable information without charge, by booklet, or , by personal correspondence or by conference when necessary, is the work of the Association. To supply it authoritatively, the Association maintains a large research laboratory and a staff of more than two hundred engineers. The Association is, in eSect, the joint research and educational foundation of 86 manufacturers of cement in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South America. You are invited to use it freely. Suggestions as to how our work may be made more useful to you are invited.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION cA Notional Organization to Improve and Exten4 the Uses of Concrete
Pariwtsburg Saa Ftaodies Philadelphia Seattle Pituburgh St-Looia Portland, Oreg. Vancouver, B.C Sail UJlc City Washington, D.C
Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver
Des Moines Dentstt Helena Indianapolis Kansas City
Los Angeles Milwaukee Minneapolis New York
if f