Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 229, 26 September 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN AMERICA IS PLEASED " BY ALLIED PROPOSALS ON NEAR EAST CRISIS (By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. D. C Sept. 26
The unequivocal aproval by the Washington government of allied proposals to insure freedom of the Dardanelles
and the Bosporus and also to protect
racial and religious minorities in Turk
ish territories in the ' present Near Eastern situation was expressed by
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1922.
Field, Stream and Woodland A department conducted exclusively for th-e protection of fish, game and natural treasures.
HUNTING AS A SPORT By Captain Frank Winch Time was when hunting was more of a grim business than a pastime. The pioneer blazing a trail so that civilization might treke Its 8ure-footed way across the wilderness expanse is no more. Frontier paths have given way to concreted ribbons of highway, the log cabins to roaring municipalities, the woodsman and his keen-edged axe stand statue-wise in dusty niche of
nistory. The abundance of wild animal
an inquiry addressed to him to the Associated Press. "The American government is gratified," said Mr. Hughes, "to observe that the proposal of the three allied governments seeks to insure effectively the liberty of he Dardanelles, the sea of Marmora and the Bosporus as well as protection of racial and religiuos minorities." These points of the proposal are clearly in accord with American sentiment. "This government also trusts that suitable arangements may be agreed upon in the interests of peace to pre serve the freedom of the straits, pending a conference to conclude a final treaty of peace between Turkey, Greece and the Allies.
Authorities Believe Death Of Pastor And Co-worker Caused Through Jealousy By CARL VICTOR LITTLE (By United Press) kfu' 'R'RTTNSWICK. N. J., Sept. 26.
A weak-willed man willing tool of
a jealous woman murdered tne itev. Krlward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James
TiUo hia rfevnted co-worker in the
church of St. John the Evangelist, au thorities concluded today.
The two were shot as they sat on a lonely park bench near the Phillips farm where their bodies were found
under an apple tree, according to the
startling disclosures of. detectives who have worked incessantly on the
strange case. . Scratches on the face of Mrs. Mills
the wife of the poor janitor of the aristocratic church whose pastor was the millionaire Rev. Edward W. Hall, were clawed after she had been killed,
acrordins to this theory.
The lealous woman, not content In
causine the death of the singer and
minister, even sought vengeance after
death, detectives stated and descratea
the bodies. ... '
Prosecutor Strickler stated that he and his orieratives have thrown every
motive for the crime except the one of
jealousy into the discard. Funeral Of 0. B. Medearis
To Be Held Wednesday
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 26. Funeral services for Ora B. Medeam,
who died Monday at Greensburg, Ind., will be held from the home of his sister. Miss Alice Medearis, East Plum street Cent erville, Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be Crown Hill cemetery.
Secretary Hughes, today in reply to life that ranged the mountains and
vaiieys or yesterday, like the argonaut, are but a retrospective memory. Here and there to some small, minor extent
is to be found game, little enough at that, and on the other hand, statistics
prove mat each year the number of
hunters Is increased. This added to the improvements in firearms, the
cheapened methods of transportation, argue none too well for the future of hunting, unless the game of hunting
Decomes more and more a matter of
genuine sport.
Hunting is a sport. Man inherently
IS a sportsman. The riav nf killinE'
just for the lust of the thing is passed. I
Man goes to the wilderness today, or
as. much as he can find of it, mainly
for recreational purposes, to take a peep into the vastness of nature's storehouse beyond the ranges, to explore the untrodden retreats, and he follows the luring trail, all aquiver in rapturous glee as the red gods beckon at the other end. There's the call of the wild in every heart through which true-blooded Americanism flows, inbred there from the generations of the hardy pioneers who have gone before. There's the appeal to freedom, away from worry and care, the hunter shoulders his Winchester and saunters through the realms of romance. Real vacation awaits the sportsman-hunter, along with a coat of tan, hardened muscles, clear vision and wobbly nerves restored to normalcy. The nimrod edges away from civilization to realize the pure joy of living, that the red blood may run free in his veins, that he may achieve an onlook on life with the right perspective. Finest of all Sports Range the entire gamut of sports and there will be found .nothing greater than the lure of hunting. None that calls for more mental and bodily
fitness, more alertness of brain and eye, more suppleness of limb, more concentration, more observation. The hunter sportsman is a gentleman through and through, he respects the property rights of others, he does no wanton damage, he is considerate, he is kind, he is fair, he's not a superman at all, he's just a sportsman from the rank and file of our great army of humans. Wherein he fails in any of these points, there and exactly
there is measured his distance away
from true sportsmanship. He will conserve game by not making random or out of range shots, he is careful of his
matches in the woods. A tree can maken million matches, a careless
match can destroy a million feet of
trees and he knows it. The hunter is
considerate of his dog, he does not
kill the entire covey of birds, nor does he destroy the mother sex of big
game, or any game. He knows his game laws and observes them.
the sportsman-hunter bespeaks a
finer man in caliber, a better, cleaner, j more wholesome sort of a fellow. A man while with you in the woods emphasizes the truer ideals of companionship, and later, back to the commoner places of routine life, a man, that you cheerish, admire and respect as a friend. . What a Real Sportsman Is Get you to the open, my friend, and listen to the message of the pines. Their silent, graceful forms will bring a soulful peace. There you will meet your Maker face to face. There you will find purity, exhilaration, and uplift of spirit. There with the quiet
glowing jimmy pipe, a roaring camp fire, beneath the star lit heavens you'll hear a lullaby from the whispering soothing pines, nature's choir in tuneful melody of praise to the Master Creator. Your sense of beauty and color will be satisfied, this is the Sportsman's Paradise, and God made Ameri
ca for the truest, cleanest, most honorable type of all, the American sportsman. After all this hunting game is but a bit of the bigger game of life. The real sportsman is not merely playing for the prize he is playing for the fun of it, the health of the thing. And, when the trail is over and the sky, golden and red with the setting sun. he smiles. For life has been to him the great game, he has lived by the side of the trail, not merely trampled over it. The real gentleman and soldier at heart, brave to the soul of him, the man's sized man, he that takes to hunting as a sport.
Political Discussion -
At Tweedy Club Tonight Discussion of questions that are being asked of candidates for office will occupy Mrs. Lillie Tweedy at the regular meeting of the Lillie Tweedy club held in the Y. M. I. club rooms at the St. Andrew's hall. South Fifth aid C streets, Tuesday evening. The meeting opens at 8 o'clock. Persons who have not registered will be given an opportunity to do so at the meeting as a rotary will be present to fill out
registration women are meeting.
blanks, expected
Both men to attend
and this
WASHOUT OF DAM FEARED . , EVAN S VI LLE , Ind.. Sept. 26. A section of the $3,000,000 Henderson dam, No: 48, across the Ohio river below here, is in danger or a'washoui below the foundation, it was discovered today. Although thousands oi tons of rock have been dumped into a cavity below one of the spill cribs, the cavity is becoming deeper every day, it was revealed.
in
Bartholomew County Plans Cutting Townships COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 26. Residents of Bartholomew county have started a movement to reduce the number of townships in order to cut the costs of administration. Several of the smaller townships are heavily burdened by taxation at present, especially the so-called "spring-wagon" townships, organized when that vehicle was the principal mode of travel. Better communication has made larger units possible. It is proposed to reduce the number of units from 14 to five. There are two townships of 20 square miles area and one of 25 square miles. The total area is 399 square miles and the average size of townships 28 Va square miles.
SUSPECTED OF ABANDONING SMALL SON IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept 26. Joseph Marshall of New York City was beirg sought by the police today in the belief that he had abandoned his eight-
year-old son, Peter Owen Marshall, in
the down-town district here after hav
ing having brought him to the city on
a business trip. The boy was being cared for by the police and said he
became separated from his father
while on the way to the depot.
Briefs
Attention, all K. of P. Meet at Hall 7:15 p. m. Wednesday to attend the funera
services of Brother Jo si ah
Bromley. L A. Karch, C. C.
NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH
1031 Vz Main St.
Over Farwig's
PROVE MRS. HARDING IS RECOVERING HER HEALTH WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. X-ray photographs show that treatment pre
scribed for Mrs. Harding is proving effective, Brigadier General C. E. Sawyer White. House physician, said today.
At Felt man 9 s
Another "Snappy" Arrival
Tan Calf Vamp with Nude ' Quarter Welt Sewed, Covered Military Heels
Feltman's Shoe Store,
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
DEBT FINDING MEETINGS TO RESUME THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Resumption of meetings of the foreign debt funding commission this week was indicated today at the treasury, where it was said that immediate consideration would be given to the general situation prior to the beginning of interest payments by Great Britain. The first meeting will be arranged subjest to the convenience of Secretary Hughes, whose return - from South America enables the commission to continue its discussions.
Son Of Former Resident
Injured In Auto Collision
Word has been received here thaV Dougan Jones, of South Bend, 14-year-old son of IIr. and Mrs."7 Alfred EJones, sustained a doume fracture of his left leg and lacerations to the lower part of the member which may necessitate amputation. "The youth was injured in an automobile collision. His mother, Mrs. Jones, formerly was Miss Helen Hoover, a graduate of Earlham college and for many years a resident of Richmond. ...
Mohair Tapestry and Velour Suitesat Prices Upwards from... . .. .
S13&50
We have them in various styles, and some in combination figured and plain mohair, as pictured. They're marvelous' values, and specially priced at $17-6.00.
Of course the living room will have a handsome suite in either mohair, velour or tapestry. Such a suite means comfort, beauty and refinement.
You'll Do Better Here
Thirty Feet fro 7th St.
"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"
0MilMllUllllllHIllUllUllllltMllllllltlltnlllltlllllllllllHMlllll)1lllllllmutltlUl,
I Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C. I
Chiropractor
1 48 South 7th St.
Phone 2278 i
lllliiiHiiiivniiiiiiiiillllitiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiii fmiiiiliiiiiiiiunimi
See Our Line of Used Cars
Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1925
If you embroider, you'll be glad to know that the fall of 1922 line of
R
oy al Society Packages
is in, the new assortment includes Children's Dresses, Infants' Dresses, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Pillows, NightGowns, Teddies, and various other pieces.
Finished models here to show the work, ery Package Outfits are
These embroid-
35c
to $2.50
NEW FALL Now Ready for
WOOLENS Your Approval
DENNIS-GAAK CO.. Inc Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott
inti:ntuiiiiuiinmiimHmMiimiiiitiwiwiitmnTuuHnntMiuniniiiiiiHimmtttf 5 1 The Highest Grade Candies 1 and Better Frozen Delicacies I PRICE'S) iiii!tmiifMtnnmiimmn:nmtinHmitimimmmiminiimiiuiMiiutiimtntfnnAi
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at all 7 Store
j Stork Castile Soap, "I
Discontinued Royal Society Outfits Now that the new Fall Package Outfits are in, outgo what are left of the old ones at
A PRICE
Always something new and interesting in our Art Department. Don't fail to visit this section every time you come in.
Ready-Ruffle GARTER RIBBON This is a ribbon with a three-quarter inch tubular space to run elastic through to make a dainty pair of garters. The edge is inches wide to form a ruffle when gathered over the elastic. Light and Dark colors. Only a few stitches and the garters are done. Price
58c vard
i wmmm
fa HI .17 It. ft
V&"il J9
M X 611
n i f ' ffi
m asm)
r IPiiljF. . -'1 m- "Ne-j?
o Hflr-iiuirMt
u( i : . V : I I : (I? I : :'A"".". ' 2 lb -- ,jy H IS . . . ft SZA ' - ' IK Rk : ft . I! if-"' ifir '
i ff? Li ' V zz i-.
I n s V : mmiT. uinjrnam ana Komper Envelope Chemise, all . W ?a 1
I SI! : '.VL'-f-'i";"-- Cloth only -Sl.OO I sizes, styles ..gl.OO .--r',.'i--.l if i'i ''ft' fa : . .. -. V Children's black ribbe'd -'' 1 M.J I - . : U fWA - t9! fc. "' Hose, regular 35c val- f '.. . fJI l U ' WS'' ' ' i i ' l7fcftitA ues, Dollar Day, 5 pairs Ajiuumi- tV 4 fM C I I mJf w-v ,or Sl-00 "r'i'sf I
KlJS'BfflM'S
Have You Registered for the Fall Election? If not, do so tomorrow or any day this month at Nusbaum's Registration Booth.
y - ".vi su -1 ; -.V v . r. Unusual and Timely Values are offered Wednesday
for
S'iDOLLAR DAY 15
This store is making this exclusive One Day Sale for the u u l j i a i
ucuciii ui muse wnu utssire mure vaiut; lor ineir money.
FLESH GEORGETTE CREPE, 40-inch, - A A Extra Special, the yard tP -LUU
32-inch Fine ZephT Ginghams in all the wanted checks 3 yards for Sl.OO
26-inch Outing Flan
nels, light and dark
patterns, 5 yards .
$1.00
36-in. Comfort Chal-
lies, big line of pat
terns 6 yards
$1.00
Hope and Daisy Muslin, your choice, S yards for 1.00
SKI
If: A I '
16-inch All Linen Crash,
colored border. 5 yards
an Raalte Silk Gloves,
s to $3.00, the h Wool Suitii
mgs m checks and stripes;
$1.00
r$1.00
values to $3.00, the pair
36-inch Wool Suitings and Skirt-
every
piece new Fall merchan
dise, yard
$1.00
Japanese Crepes in plai
and Kimono patterns 4 yards ,
49c Embroidered Huck J- f( Guest Towels; 3 for. . . wltUU
59c Nippon Check Jap Crepe ia blue and white and brown and
white checks 2 yards
; :". - n shades ' . -: 1 si.oo yftr'M $1 no Si IA
$1.00
EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of Ladies' Gingham and Per
cale Bungalow Aprons, fast colors. Special for Wednesday onlv
$1.00
Children's brown Lisle Hose in plain rib and drop stitch style. Dollar Day, 3 for 1.00
Ladies' Silk Crepe and Muslin Camisoles, regular $1.25 'values; Dollar Day Sl.OO Ladies' Muslin Gowns, assorted styles, Dollar Day, 2 for ..$1.00 Children's black Sateen Bloomers, all sizes, 2 for . Sl.OO Ladies' White Muslin Combinations lace and embroidery trimming; Dollar Day $1.00 Lisle Hose, Topsy make, seamless feet, regular and outsizes, regular 59c values; 2 pairs for Sl.OO Boys heavy ribbed Hose, triple knee in cotton or wool.
2 for Sl.OO Ladies' black, brown and white Cotton Hose, regular 29c values; 4 pairs .-S1.00 Men's black, brown and grey mercerized Sox, regular 29c
Rvalues; 4 pairs Sl.OO Children's Roomers in
Ginpham and Romper
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and , Drawers, all sizes, values up to $1.00; 2 garments for ..Sl.OO
$1.00
Children's Muslin Ideal Panty Waists, all sizes, regular 59c values; 2 r Sl.OO
12 M All Silk Jap Pongee
yard
Misses' White Muslin and Flesh Crepe Bloomers, sizes 6 to 18; Dollar Day, 2 for ....-Sl.OO Boys' heavy fleece lined Union Suits in Batiste and fancy Madras stripes, values up to 2 Sl.OO Men's brown and black Silk ' Sox, special Dollar Day, 2 pairs Sl.OO Ladies' black and brown Silk Sport Hse Sl.OO One lot Carter's Union Suits, shell finish, regular $1.50
value Sl.OO One lot Children's black Sateen Bloomers, sizes 8- 10, 12; V for Sl.OO Ladies black and brown Silk fashioned Hose, extra good
quality. 2 pairs for ..Sl.OC Misses white Muslin
Envelope Chemi
V 1 .... .. M If (($ & 'V'' -' - "- . V if
... .... ?.B
l V
per bar J- J v HORLICK'S Malted MILK 49S 89V S3.19 Atfc SCRAP TOBACCO, 25(
EolleEber.
l oZ : U-INUSliAUM COMPANY 7?
JLm I f SBAUM BUILDING -7 o , ; .
J