Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 223, 19 September 1922 — Page 7
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 19. 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
NEW PLANE CAMERA ' SURVEYS BIG AREAS; WORK DONE RAPIDLY
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Photographic maps taken by a new camera used In airplanes make possible the survey ing in a few hours of vast areas hitherto inaccessible, according to J. M. Mercer, editor for the Western Society of Engineers. This camera, Mr. Mercer asserted, was developed by Maj. James W. Bagley because experiments made immediately after the World war showed inaccuracies in the method of aerial surveying then used.. The camera has
three lenses and a photographic trans
former by means of which photo
graphic maps can be made which will
be "excedingly accurate," stated Mr. Mercer.
Recently an aerial survey was made
of the city of New York," Mr. Mercer
continued, "for use in Connection with
the location of certain important railroad and tunnel properties. The same maps were used by the zoning com
mission, and for such work they are
Invaluable.
"During the war, our air forces were
an indisputable means of obtaining
maps showing the most complete de tail of enemy operations. The les
sons learned in wartime are being put
to good use."
Prison Sentences Given
Graef, HartzeU and DU1
George Graef, convicted by jury trial of a statutory crime, was sentenced
to from two to 21 years in circuit court Tuesday. Earl HartzeU and
O. M. Dill, changing their plea to
guilty of the charge of forgery which
had been filed against them, were
sentenced to from two to 14 years.
They go to Jeffersonville. Graef goes
to Michigan City.
LYNN HOME-COMING
Field, Stream and Woodland A department conducted fexclMeWsly trhs protection of fish, game and natural treasures.
FIELD, STREAM AND WOODLAND
INDIANA BIRD SEASON OPENS The lawful season for shooting
ducks, geese, brant, plover, yellow yellow legs, coots and gallinules in Indiana, opened Saturday, and continues
until December 20, except on ducks, geese, and brant, which may be killed up to and including December 31,
George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the state conser
vation department, announces.
The lawful season for killing wood
cock opens Oct. 1 and closes Nov. 30.
Rabbits may be hunted under the law
until Jan. 10, but the open season for shooting squirrels closes with the last day In November.
Mr. Mannfeld reports that game war
dens in August arrested 114 persons
charged with fish and game law violations. One hundred and eight were convicted and paid fines and costs to
taling $2,021.10.
FIGHT STREAM CORRUPTION Determined that pollution of public waters in Indiana 6hall be held down to a minimum in order that public health may be protected and safeguarded, the state department of conservation has started a campaign against firms and corporations which, it is charged, continue to discharge refuse matter into streams and rivers with the direct result that a tremendous amount of acquatic life has been
(Continued from Page One.)
race will be completed by the prizes, the first across the line being offered all the candy he can eat in a day and
the second all the pop he can drink.
In the intervals between the athletic
events and other numbers of the pro
gram, the Fulton Boys Band of Ar
canum, Ohio, in nifty Zouave uniforms, will entertain with concerts. Three
concerts a day, at 10 o'clock, at 1:30
and at 6:30, have been promised
These are expected to be a treat also, the band of 28 pieces having pleased
many when it played at the Greenville fair in Darke county.
A11 contests will be held on the main street of the town, a part of which also is set aside as a "Midway." Thus it
will be possible for the crowd to en
joy all events with a minimum of
effort.
The baseball games are scheduled for 3 o'clock each afternoon at the ball
park, between the Lynn and the Bartonia teams. These two games will be the concluding ones of a series of five. In addition to the progress of entertainment, an unusually good stock show is expected, superintendents of the various departments reporting a gratifying interest among possible exhibitors, with a large number of entries already promised. Already the best swine show ever held in Lynn is assured according to the committee in charge, and the former reputation of the town as an excellent horse show community will be
well sustained also. Premiums aggregating over $150 have been offered for entries in the horse class, and liberal premiums also are offered in the Poland China, Duroc Jersey and Hamp shire swine breeds. Hogs will be shown in Moody's garage, horses on the street, poultry at Jarrett's Garage and art, needlework, grain and vegetable displays at the I. 0. O. F. rooms. The latter classes will be judged Thursday afternoon, but all stock classes will be judged Wednesday forenoon, so that visitors will have a chance to inspect the premium winners. Name Committees The committees in charg of the various departments of the show are: horses, Omer, Brown, Howard Morgan, Frank Southworth, George Cadwallader. Swine, Mitchell Hinshaw, J. C. Showalter, Pierson Bane. Poultry, Clarence Love, Bert Spencer, Court Jarrett. Art and Needlework, Mrs. Bert Tharp, Mrs. Mayme Horn, Mrs. Eber Brown. Mrs. Clarence McCoy, Mrs. Ethel Downard, Mrs. John Martin. Grain and Vegetables, Walter Johnson, George W. Helmick, Earl Robbing, 1. W. Harrison.
The entire festival has been promoted by the American Legion post, of which Dr. C. V. McCoy is commander. George Spillers, adjutant, is supervising the concessions; H. W.
Jordan, finance officer and Eber
Brown publicity; and Edwin Chenoweth is chairman of the entertainment
and program committee.
Owing to the last-minute change of
dates to prevent a conflict with the Wayne county fair, a carnival company with various amusement devices which had contracted to set up for the fair has been unable to come, and the committee has been unable to locate any other amusements eo late. However, it is felt that the program will offer sufficient entertainment to amuse the crowd. The program of the two days' event is as follows: Wednesday, Sept. 20. 9 a. m., hog show, Moody's garage. 10 a. m., horse show. 10:15, band concert. 10:30, judging poultry show. 1:30, band concert. 2 p. m., contests for boys under 15;
foot race, sack race, potato race, shoe lacing contest, greased pole climb. 3 p. m., baseball game. 3 p. hl, band concert. 5 p. m., balloon ascension. 7:30 p. m., pageant at school grounds. 9 p. m., special film showing "Peck's Bad Boy," at theatre. Thursday, Sept. 21. 10 a. m., band concert. 10:15, judging art and needlework, domestic science exhibits, grains and vegetables. 1:15 p. m., band concert. 1:15 p. m., contests. Nail driving contest for girls, egg race for women, slow and fast bicycle races. 1:30 p. m., potato race on horses. 2 p. m., horse parade. 3 p. m., baseball game. 5 p. m., balloon ascension. 7:30 p. m., pageant. 9 p. m., concert.
FOR THE RELIEF OFv Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea - SOLD EVERYWHERE -
killed and health of citizenship menaced. . "The courts are appealed to as a last resort in our campaign for improved conditions," Richard Liber, director of conservation in Indiana, announces, "and it. is gratifying to note that of the hundreds of pollution problems coming to the department's attention each year, only a few necessitates settlement in justice tribunals; others have been disposed of satisfactorily by the department, and the firm- or individual co-operation to a common end and to the mutual benefit" Mr. Liber announces that the Citizens Gas company, of Indianapolis, charged with polluting Fall creek, because of a contaminating discharge of tar emulsion from the company's Langsdale avenue plant, has been convicted in the Indianapolis city court. The company has appealed the case. Other suits filed to date are against the Princeton Canning company, for
pollution of Big Lick creek at Browns-
town; Snider Preserve company. North Vernon, for polluting the Muscatatuck river; the Swine Breeders' Pure Serum company, Thorntown,
for pollution of Sugar creek; the Pa
per Board company, and the Fort
Wayne Corrugated Paper company, for pollution of the Mississinewa river at Marion. Affidavits are prepared and will be filed when the various circuit courts convene for the fall term's, against firms at Ladoga, Franklin, Zionsville and Pierceton, and it appears at this time that the cleanup campaign of the conservation department will extend to the point of court action against firms at Elwood, Acton, Shel byville and Sharpsville. Tbe department of conservation, through its counsel, will prosecute all pollution cases under the statute making . it a criminal offense to kill or injure fish by polluting a watercourse. The penalty, upon conviction, is i fine of not less than $50 and not to exceed $1,000 a day, together with court costs. Each day the offenso continues constitutes a separate case. In the opinion of conservation officials, the public is determined that pollution of public waters cease, and already hundreds of letters to thu department lead officials to believe
TURK NATIONALIST CHIEFTAIN AND AIDE MAY PRECIPITATE NEW WORLD CONFLICT
"1
Clarence Pickett Leaves
For Harvard University; . Will Return to Earlham Clarence Pickett, former executive
secretary of the Young Friends board
oi tne ive Years meeting or Friends, and his family left Richmond Tuesday
for Cambridge, Mass., where he will spend a year at Harvard university. Upon his return in September of
next year Mr. Pickett will assume the
duties of head of the department of
Biblical literature at Earlham college. His position as head of the Young Friends board will be taken over next week by Miss Helen Hawkins 61 Wilmington, Ohio, the new executive secretary. Miss Tressa Sharp, of Richmond, Is a new temporary assistant In the office of the board of foreign missions at the central offices of the Five Years meeting of Friends.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and Raouf Bey, his chief of staff. The threat of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turk nationalist leader, and Raouf Bey, his chief of staff, to capture Constantinople and recover Thrace and part of Macedonia for the Turks, may lead to the outbreak of another world war in which the moslem world would be allied against European nations.
that more drastic legislation will be sought at the next general assembly, in order that the situation be handled quickly and efficiently. THE CARP MENACE What about the carp? Who will solve the problem of ridding our waters of this unwelcome alien? The Association is constantly in receipt of letters from members complaining of the damage done to native fish by the German carp. Northern lakes, which formerly contained only the finest game fish, are becoming overrun with these aquatic swine. Whenever these fish get into a lake,
the game fish contained in the same water have an uphill fight for existence. The carp Is truly the hog of the water, as he feeds by rooting out the vegetation from the bed and along
the banks of the lakes and streams. This disturbs the spawn of the other fish and deprives them of their food. We have received complaints from duck shooters who claimed that the carp had killed all the vegetation In their favorite waters and that ducks no longer visited Jhem. Many of the states have tried different methods to get rid of the carp, but we have never heard of any who were
May McDonald, 20, is Dead Following Auto Accident INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19. May Mc
Donald, 20 years old, 13 dead here to
day as the result of an auto accident
last night. Her five companions who
also were In the machine are serious
ly injured. According to Jacob Barth,
18 years old, driver of the car, who is
being held for manslaughter and unlawful possession of an automobile,
told police that lights on an approach
ing car blinded him and when he
swerved the car left the road, ran into a fence, knocked down four concrete
posts and stopped against a tree.
LOCAL PERSONS GOING TO LEGION MEETING Approximately 25 Richmond citizens are expected to attend the state convention of the American, Legion to be held at Terre Haute. Sept. 25, 26 and 27, according to reports at the headqarters of Harry Ray post, No. 65. Delegates to both the American Leg
ion and the Forty and Eight conven
tions have been appelated. In addi
tion, a number of persons not appoint
ed as delegates will make the trip.
Delegates elected at the last meet
ing of Harry Ray post to attend the
Legion convention are: Paul Nolte, Paul Showalter and Benjamin Bait. Two of the above, JVolte and Ball, will attend at delegates from the Forty
and Eight as well. They will be sup
plemented by N. A. Powell, commander of Harry Ray post
Mrs. Ned Cookoand Mrs.. R. P. Wliis-
ler have been elected by the local
auxiliary to attend the convention. Other persons who expect to attend the convention are: Mrs. N. A. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker, Dr. George B. Hunt, Charles Carroll, C. R. Umpleby, Lawrence Jessup and Lester Leiter.
1
As fresh and pure and perfect as if it came to you direct from your own private estate is Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine when received from your dealer. The sweet, mild, delicate flavor identifies it to the cultivated taste as a table delicacy of the best description. The Freshness is due to our perfect system of quick distribution from churn to table.
In its preparation sweet, wholesome beef oleo and pure pork fat are churned to creamy-whiteness in full-cream milk. Afterward the product is worked, salted and packed by machine in sanitary cartons. The purity of the ingredients, the care taken in its preparation, the delicacy and perfection of the finished product all mark Jelke GOOD LUCK as the Finest Spread for Bread.
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UVLi
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corj
Any housewife can secure this tasteful and delicious food. . Jelke GOOD LUCK is for sale, Fresh, at thousands of groceries, markets and provision stores, at a price within the reach of all. Anton Stolle and Sons 44 Liberty Avenue
JOHN F. JELKE
successful. The only practical plan is to seine them out, but we doubt if this will ever do more than keep the
increase in check. Arguments have been advanced against this method by men who contend that the seiners drag
their nets along the shores of the lakes and entirely destroy the spawn of the game fishes, thereby doing more
harm than good.
r 111 " 1 i
Constipation Vanishes
Forever Prompt Permanent Reliet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL3 never fail. Purely vace-
table act surely butgV-
KVUU VU lilt Ever. Stop afterdinner distress cor rect Indigestion; improve
the complexion brighten tbe eyes. Small Pin Snail Pose Small Prie
Hotel and household chlnawaremade in America has been found by recent government tests to be superior in ability to withstand chipping to those of Germany, France, England, and Japan.
CARTER'S
ITTLE IVER
PILLS
A
RASH ON BABY'S
FACE AN
LARS
Cried Night and Day. Face Awful. Cuticura Heals. "When - my baby w s three months old a rash broke out on her face and back of her ears. It was watery and wherever tbe water touched sore eruptions broke out. She would try to scratch and cried night and day. Her face looked awful. " I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped her so I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment she was healed, in three weeks." (Signed) Mrs. A. J. Coppersmith, Lannon, Wise Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. EwpUEurhFrrttirlfeU. AMrew.-Cntlcmt&b. ot.toii.1, Kept. K. Uintl.llui " Said 7wtore. Scmp 2tc Olatnrat U ud 60c. TlkuD Ke. SPT" Cnticnrm Soap shavaa without mil.
We Have on Track High-Grade Kentucky and West Virginia GOAL MATHER BROS.
They take the Place of Candy, They Satisfy, 1 They Are Wholesome,
They Are Nourishing i
Richmond Baking Company's
A
Anima.
Crackers made from a pure sweet dough the kid-, dies even prefer them to candy. You'll find them in sealed packages or in bulk at all groceries. Send them in the children's lunch to school.
llCHMM!
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PANY, CHICAGO