Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 215, 9 September 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, VdTl.

DETECTIVES GATHER

in an nriinii a w w-t

: llkflll I HLIlUll LL.HUi.ll

ON FOREIGN VISITS

: LONDON. Sept 9. All the precau-

.heads who from time to time have

ioiiu uouBon, paiea mio lnsigniiitcance compared yith those taken to protect the French Premier while here recently to do his test to try to make Germany pay up. 4It Is said they were

due to tne discovery, before he left . Paris, that he had been marked down for murder by the German plotters who killed Dr. Rathenaa.

Nearlv 100 dfito.tlvps wpre detailed

to guard M. Poincare, including SO

sent over by the Paris Surete, the equivalent of London's Scotland Yard. Day and night ceaseless watch was kept over him. The hotel at which he

eiuyytia was surrounaea oy ponce, oeveral detectives were stationed at the

try to approach him. Even the prepaZ ration of his meals was superintended t by chefs who were brought over from Paris. ; When the time came to leave the ? .' hotel each morning for the conference i,! at Downing Street, he was accompanr, led downstairs from his suite he y never used the elevator by as many as eight or more detectives who surJ rounded him and escorted him to his

v . motor car. He was simply rushed into

i ; he automobile and at once the streets i through, which he was to journey were

j; cleared as if by magic and speed limi-

tations were ignored.

During the French Premier's stay

detectives scoured Soho and other

haunts of anarchists or Communists

listening and searching for any word

. or move that might denote a conspira

cy against M. Poincare's safety. Per-

haps he . himself had nothing to do

rwitn it, but such an extraordinary prei cautions certainly conveyed the im-

;., presslon that while In London he was

V in deadly fear of his life.

English Friend To Talk Sunday To Label League Itowntree Gillett, prominent Friend of London Yearly Meeting Is to address a service of special Interest to members of the Union Label League at the United Brethren church Sunday evening. The meeting will 1 open at 7:30 o'clock. League member are urged to attend. ,

ENGLAND'S ROYAL BROTHERS AT PLAY

ENGLISH TO PROBE

TITLE BARGAINING

DEATH BY BURNING NARROWLY ESCAPED

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept 9. Mrs. Ray Welbaum, 620 Martin street, had a narrow escape from being burned

to death Friday when her clotnes caught on fire while she was canning at 'her home. Mrs. Welboum was seal

ing cans with a patent sealing wax when the wax caught on fire and the

vessel in which It was melting exploded, throwing the contents over the

clothing of the woman and about the

room.

Her clothing were soon a mass of

flames and the house caught on fire. Had It not been for her presence of mind Mrs. Welbaum probably would have burned to death. Seeing her pre

dicament Mrs. Welbaum grabbed a, heavy carpet and threw it about her

body, smothering the flames. She

then extinguished the fire in the room.

Burns about the face and arms were suffered by Mrs. Welbaum.

Divorce is Asked Lola McKee has filed an action in

the Darke county common pleas court against her husband Charles McKee,

asking for a divorce. Restoration of

her maiden, name, Lola Marling, is also

asked. -

Murderers Although Indiana officials and Big

Four railroad detectives have made every effort to apprehend the two ne

groes charged with the murder of

William Blazierm. railroad detective,

last Saturday night, no trace of the two men has been found.

Probate Court Matters Edmund Culbertson, administrator

of the estate of Charles Culbertson, deceased, filed petition to distribute assets in kind Same filed first and final account.

John A. Wallace, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Schneider, deceased, filed petition to sell notes at private sctle. .Order granted.

LONDON, Sept. 9. The distribution

of British honors, the awards of peerages, baronetcies, and lesses distinc

tions, is to be investigated, but in this

wise.. ..... . .

A royal commission has been ap

pointed and will inquire into the mat

ter, which savors of scandal," for it is known that honors . have - been more

or less openly sold. ""But the commit

tee will make no public report on what it learns. Neither political party has

a clean record in this regard. There

fore, to prevent the wreckage of many

glass houses, it was decided no one

should be allowed to throw stones.

There is to be no delving into the

past, so far as the public is concerned

The commission will simply advise on

future procedure in the awarding of honors in years to come.

A h

Prince of Wales and Duke of York, in foreground, snapped during polo match. This newest photo of the heir to Great Britain's throne and his brother, next in line, is an unusual one. It shows them riding together between hales of a polo match between Templeton and Hillmorton at Rugby, in which both participated. .

BRITAIN HOLDS OUT

FOREIGN MADE RADIO SLOW TO BROADCAST

Home Uses for Concrete

Called by Death

Rush Exhibitors Lead - , n Hampshire Prizes i . RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 9. First, ' second and third places for young . herd in the state fair Hampshire .'.swine show were taken by pigs ex- '. hibited by Rush county breeders. tl First, second and third prizes in the ; 50 head exhibit, and first and second in the 60 head exhibit, first for young , herd owned by exhibitor and first for

; ' produce of dam and second for get of I sire were taken by the litter. Credit

for the good showing is given a small

4 boy, a pig club member, who fed and

f fitted the pigs.

ELISHA W. REYNARD WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 9 Elisha W. Reynard, 65 years old. wellknown farmer of Randolph county, is dead at his home near Buena Vista, following a lingering illness of paralysis. He is survived by the widow and four children. PATRICK MCDONOUGH EATON. Ohio, Sept. 9. Funeral services for Patrick McDonough, 80 years old, native of Ireland, but for many years a resident of Preble county, will

be conducted here Monday morning in

the Catholic church, following his

death Thursday in his rural home

near Fairhaven, southwest of Eaton. The Rev;. Father J. M. Hyland will officiate. . Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving him are a son, Victor, and a daughter. Miss Bertha. His wife died about two years ago.

STOPS CALF WAGON RIDES (By Associated Press) BUCYRUS, Ohio, Stept. 9. Bucyrus bridegrooms will no longer be compelled to ride In the "calf wagon," at the behest of waggish friends Mayor Charles F. Picking has put a ban on the practice, after one newly married youth was strapped to a wagon and left on the public square frem early afternoon until after dark.

- This homemade stone is a handy material to use about the place in the odd Jobs of building and repair. If the mortar is falling out from between the bricks of your house, giving

it a ragged and run-down appearance, repair" it with concrete. If there is mud in the driveway to your garage, make a concrete path. Put a permanent floor in your basement, perma

nent posts at your gate. If you are a farmer make your watering troughs, feeding floors, silos, of concrete. All you need to know to undertake making anything of concrete is contained in a booklet which our Washington Information Bureau wilt'obtain for you. Simaly fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (To not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washing-ton, D. C.)

Information Bureau, ' I Washington, D. C. I Frederick J. Haskin, Director. I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM '. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Concrete Booklet, '

CITY YOUNG PEOPLE INVITED TO SESSIONS

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 9. England has

been struggling hard to initiate some

thing like a system of wireless broad

casting, based on American lines. The

postmaster general has announced inj parliament that no licenses yet had been issued to broadcasting stations,! but it was the plan of the principal manufactuers of wireless apparatus in Great Britain to form companies to provide broadcasting service. Any

bona fide manufacturer, be said, wouia be admitted to the organization.

I have been Informed, said tne

postmaster general "that the broadcasting companies, when formed, will

probably desire to Impose on tneir

members the condition that British-

made apparatus only shall be sold by them, and I have intimated that I will assent to this condition for a period of two years. It will rest with membership of the companies to determine to what extent this condition shall apply to the component parts of the apparatus. Limit Functions. "The functions of the postoffice will be limited to approving types of apparatus submitted by members of the company, and inspection of individual sets will not be necessary. Provision will be made under which amateurs who construct their own receiving sets, and licensees who have already purchased imported receiving sets, will be allowed to use them."

The postmaster general said the revenue required for broadcasting would

be derived partly from a contribution by the manufacturers to the company on each set sold by them, and partly

by a proportion of the annual license

fee which would be paid the compan

ies financing the service. The cost of erecting the stations and providing the service, he added, would run into millions, and he had received no intimation from any firm that they were willing to undertake it without guarantee of payment from the, government.

Ballard Sales Company , To Conduct Auto Show The Ballard Sales company, distributors of Studebaker automobile, will conduct an automobile show at 23 South Seventh street, Sept. 13 to 15. The company will exhibit the various models of the Studebaker line. The rooms recently have been redecorated.

BOOTH AT NUSBAUM'S ACCEPTS REGISTRATION

In order to relieve the congrestion

that is bound to occur on Oct. 9, the last day for registration fo the November election, voters are being uged by County Auditor Brooks to take

advantage of the registration bootn at Nusbaum's store.

This registration booth in charge of

a notary nas been autnonzea to accept registrations fom all parts of the

county, no matter in what precinct the voter may live, he may register

at the Nusbaum store booth. The

booth will be open every week day until Oct., 7 for out-of-town voters and Oct 9 for city voters. There is no

charge for this service, the expense of the booth being borne by the Lee B. Nusbaum company. Miss Marie Bach-

meyer is handling the clerical work.

STUDEBAKER Big Six Sedan Show Sept. 13, 14, 15 23 South Seventh Street

Middy Dresses

Smart are the new Middy Dresses for Fall and school

-for the young Miss, In blue with white and

gold trimmings. Special

wear-

navy

$18.50

Try a Palladium Want Ad.

All young people in the city are in

vited to attend the training school to

be conducted by he B'. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church during the week of Sept. 10 to 17 inclusive. The schedule for the week Includes: Sunday, Sept. 10, Sunday school at the regular time, followed by an address by Dr. Oscar M. McKay of Indianapolis; 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, organization of classes, followed by an address by Dr. McKay; 4 o'clock, model program by Connersville B. Y-

P. U.; 7:30 o'clock, regular services.

Monday to Friday, 6:45 to 7 o'clock p. m., devotional services: 7 to 7:45

o'clock, classes, senior and junior;

7:45 to 8:15 o'clock, lunch; 8:15 to 9 o'clock, classes, senior and Junior; 9

to 9:30 o'clock, special address.

It is stated by those in charge of the

training school that every young per son in the city should attend.

M

asonic

Calend

ar

Name . Street City ..

Stale

One of the smallest and most sen

sitive instruments in the world has been constructed by an ... American scientist for use in measuring the heat given off by the stars. It will respond to the heat of a candle fifty miles

away.

Tuesday, Sept. 12 Richmond Lodge

No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree at 7:30 o'clock.

Wednesday, Sept. 13 Webb LodgeJ No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting

work in the Master Mason degree. Be-

gining at 7 o'clock.

Saturday, Sept. 16 Loyal Chapter

No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

We are Taking Orders and can make prompt delivery on most grades of Coal as follows: POCAHONTAS RUN OF MINE POCAHONTAS LUMP POCAHONTAS EGG HARLAN KENTUCKY LUMP HARLAN KENTUCKY EGG WEST VIRGINL LUMP LINTON INDIANA BLOCK Richmond Coal Co. 700 Sheridan Street Phones 3165 and 3117

The United States marine corps is using airplanes for the transportation of heavy pieces of freight.

Ask Us for Profit-Sharing y Coupons

DAOOY BR05. gs

OBOCERY.

COrGHS DISTt'RB SCHOOI, WORK

School teachers should Rive the same advice to children who have coughs as this Florida teacher. "I recommended Foley's Honey and Tar to the children

in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever it was used." writes Mrs. L. Armstrong'. Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the tc-st of time serving three generations. Quickly relieves colds, cousrhs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

WEDDING GIFTS For the. Autumn Bride 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

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Farm for Sale !

The .undersigned will receive bids at the law office of Henry U. Johnson, Colonial Building, Richmond, Indiana, up to and including the Hth day of September, 1922, from any person wht may desire to purchase, for cash, the 120-acre well improved farm owned byJoseph Brower at the time of his' death, located just north of Boston, Wayne county, on the Richmond and Boston turnpike. The right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids is reserved. HENRY U. JOHNSON.

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Extends you and your family a cordial invitation to make this bank your headquarters while attending the big

County

as " .Fair

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E

Wednesday, Thursday Friday Sept. 13-14-15

Arrange to meet your friends, at this big, friendly bank. Our comfortable seats; drinking fountain, phone and free scales are at your disposal. If there is any other way we can serve .you while in Richmond, you must feel perfectly free to call on us. We want to see the Wayne County Fair a decided success and are ready to do everything possible to assist visitors to have a most enjoyable visit.

BUY ATROMEFS

Grass Rugs During the hot-weather season, replace warm,. tvooVrugs with cool, cheery Waite Rugs,

"Iced Tea and Wafers" 1

THIS summer make your porch a pleasant rendezvous for guests and familyalike. Afewwicker chairs, some pretty flowers, and a new Waite Rug areallyou need. Thenjust picture what an inviting place your porch will be to serve tea and wafers. Choose only Wake Rugs fortheyareeasilythebest.

Designed by eminent Interior Decorators, they come in almost every pattern and color imaginable. If you expect to dress up your home this summer let us show how we can help you. Stop in today while all stocks are still fresh and complete.

See the pretty Rugs at $3.75, $4.90, $15.00, $19.00 up. Buy our Comfort Wood Porch Swing at $2.43 Easy Arm Rockerc at $6.95, $8.75, $11.00 up Couch Hammock at $11.00, $19.00, $27.00, $39.00 up

SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH AND MAIN I . . - - ; . i . ... r ... . I

'nrnntmmmmtmimTmimmnmmiffminiufmt 920-926 Main St. hi ii ir rt (111 til it it j