Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 238, 6 October 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922.
CITY NEEDS LARGER SEWER SYSTEM, SAYS HEALTH SECRETARY
That Richmond is in need of a larger system of sewers, one which will take care of the present-day needs of the town and of the future require
ments as well, was the statement
made hy Dr. C. E. Duffin, secretary
of the board of health. Friday. Need
for the larger sewer system is im
perative, he said, and discussion of
the matter should be taken up by the
city council.
Complains of sewer gas which have been coming in from various parts of
town in the past few days had brought
up the question of flushing sewers. It is impossible to flush sewers properly because of their small size, officials
say. Sewers Are Flooded
"There are certain locations where
the elevation sends water down in
large quantities when the sewers are
flushed with any amount of force, said Dr. Duffin. "As soon as this wa
ter gets started downhill it floods the
sewers lower down, with the result that the water rushes out of the man
holes and spreads over the streets.
"Then the sun comes out and dries
the streets, the accumulated deposit
is blown about by the wind, and the
result is a constant menace to the
health of the community."
Some effort has been made to solve the difficulty temporarily by placing sheet iron covers over the manholes, but this merely makes the trouble
. worse at some other place he said. Need Larger Sewers
"Would a heavy rain relieve the sit
uation?" he was asked.
"It would have the same result that
pushing the sewer would have" was the answer. "The right solution is to have a larger system of sewers put in where they are inadequade at present. We should begin at the foundation and start to build our city right, with a view to present and future needs. Adequate sewage facilities are cur greatest need." "More frequent street sprinkling would help to keep the dust down and help some measure," he added.
40,114 Accounts Handled
In Treasurer's Office A total of 40,114 accounts of real and
personal property taxpayers are being
handled in the office of the county treasurer, according to a report sent
Jesse Eschbach, head of the state
board of accounts, Friday. The report shows that 23,396 owners of real es
tate and 12,168 owners of personal
property are paying taxes. Four thousand, five hundred and fifty additional
accounts are on the books.
METHODIST EMERGENCY
CHEST DAY ON OCT. 23
Emergency Chest day will be ob
served in the M. E. churches of the
Richmond district on Sunday, Oct 23. The First M. E. church of Richmond will hold fitting services on that day, and the program is hereby announced.
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning there
will be a district sing under the di
rection of Weber Roohrig; at 10:15 o'clock, district superintendent's hour
with pastors; 11:15 o'clock, emer
gency chest service under the direc
tion of Rev. A. H. Backus, mission
secretary; 11:45 o'clock, march tri umphant; and .at 12 o'clock, dinner.
At the dinner hour there will be table talks, "Reminiscences of the
Church-in-Action Campaign," as fol
lows: Richmond division, Rev. R. W. Stoakes; Greenfield division, Rev. J. T. Bean; Union City division, Rev. E. M. Dunbar; Winchester division, Rev.
O. T. Martin; Newcastle division, Rev. J. F. Edwards; Portland division,
Rev. W. E. Hogan. -
The afternoon session will include a devotional service at 1:30 o'clock under the direction of Clyde Yoemans
and an address at 2 o'clock by Dr. W,
J. Dunham, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Police Court News
FINED FOR SPEEDING Otto Crawford, colored, pleaded
guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $1 and costs.
ALPHONSO TONEY FINED One hundred dollars and costs, and
60 days penal farm sentence was the
punishment meted out to Alphonso Toney when he was arraigned in po
lice court Friday. Toney was arrested
Wednesday evening on a charge of
having possession of intoxicating
liquor. The penal farm sentence was
suspended.
University Co-eds Angry About New Dance Ruling (By Associated Press) MADISON, Wis., Oct 6. Co-eds of
the University of Wisconsin are up in
arms because a new city ordinance classifies the famous junior prome
nade and the military ball, the most im
portant social events of the school
year, as public dances and a ruling by
the dean of women prohibits co-eds
from attending public dances under
penalty of expulsion. -
Another point at issue is the closing
of all student dances at midnight in
stead of 1 o'clock. Professors have
complained that students have come to
Saturday morning classes bleary-eyed,
tired, yawning and lacking in. knowledge all because they attended a 1 o'clock party on Friday night.
James L. ' Brader. assistant coach
of the football team and last year's
champion was shocked. - "Close at mid
night and university girls barred" he
exclaimed. "Prom will be ruined."
The question will be settled within a
week when students, deans and city
officials get together.
BOYS URGED TO AID T MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
In order to create a more intense interest in the membership compaign for the Y. M. C. A. among the boys cf 1he high school.. Perry Wilson, of the association, urged their support of the campaign in a talk at the high rchool auditorium Friday morning. He pointed out that every boy in the room had spent money foolishly all summer which he could have saved for a membership. Physical Director Sidney Peters told the boys that they needed the right kind of physical exercise to prepare them for the- future. He aims to have large classes of high school boys in both gymnastic and swimming activities. Membership fee in the association is as follows: Junior, $5; intermediate, $7; senior, $12. The boys may make the- payment monthly, or by 90 day periods. It is pointed out by Mr. Wilson that there are almost 2,500 boys in the city of Richmond, who are between the ages of 11 and 18. He urges that these boys should be under the supervision of such an association as the Y. M. C. A, Tor the betterment of the future citizrrishm of the country and city.
Mr. Wilson emphasizes that the boys' rlpnarfmcnt in the Y. M. C. A. tends
to further the interest of the boy in r.ihlo and Sundav school work.
Parents are asked to look over the
special membership offers for the boys of respective ages. REGISTER TONIGHT
m NIGHT SCHOOL
MANSFIELD, FORMER POLO PLAYER, HERE
Adol Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, and well known as a polo player in Richmond some year? ago, has been making a short visit with his parents on West Main street. He took advantage of a week's furlouch to drive through from Sedalia, Mo., where he is now living. He was
accompanied on the trip by his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Patterson, former residents of Wayne
county. Mrs. Patterson visited sisters
at Dublin, Wayne county, and at Indianapolis, and the party also visited a brother of Mr. Patterson's in Rush county. "I haven't played a polo game for seven years," said Mr. Mansfield, Friday morning. "They never play the game out there, although it's a good
little town and that is the only draw
back it has. I have been too busy to play anyway, the last few years." Mr. Mansfield is one of the Sedalia officials of the Pennsylvania railroad, having sold out all other interests some years ago. The party, which arrived In Rich mond Wednesday evening, started back to Sedalia at 11:30 Friday forenoon. They reported the roads in very good condition clear across both states of Indiana and Illinois.
SHEPHERD OF GALILEE
TO PRESENT INSPIRING TALKS ON HOLY LAND
Foulke Will Review
Riley's Life, Work
James WTiitcomb Riley's life and
work will be given a brief review by William Dudley Foulke when he addresses the meeting of the parents and teachers of the Garfield junior high school Friday night at 8 o'clock in the school building. Mr. Foulke will not be able to dwell long on this subject on account of the opening of the exhibition of works of art by Richmond1 painters which will draw him away shortly after his arrival at Garfield school.
ki f - I p , ! ' I - - f f - -
THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL KIWANIS STYLE SHOW WILL BE REPEATE D TONIGHT IN COLISEUM
Stephen A. Haboush.
HOLTECHEK IS FINED TWICE IN TWO DAYS
With the enrollment already near 100 the vocational director expects many more to enter night school classes Friday night, the official registration period. Members of the vocational department will be in their rooms Friday night after 7:30 o'clock to meet anv applicants for admission to the courses which are being offered. Enrollments will be taken by telephone No. 5277. , , x . , The first term of the night school open.i Monday night. Oct. 9. The courses which are being offered, are planned to meet the demands of the community. Other courses will be organized if the- demand is made known. B It is nrcd that the rchool is abso-
litoiy five and that any ciuzen oi ; Richmond, who U over 16 years old I. j and who is not enrolled in day school.; may take courses in night, school. -Til
classes will Oe maintaineu u uicic 10 students or more. Instruction is provided bv local and state provision. Special classes in heat treatment of steel under instruction of Mr. Lord, "enei-al superintendent of the National Automatic Tool company. Higher accounting is also being offered this term Prof. Rorem, professor of ecoromics in Earlham college, will have charge of this class. This course consists of a series of lectures and demonstrations by the instructor, followed by general class discussions. A complete curricula is formed to meet the needs of the community and if further classes are needed, they will be organized. Community Gathering At No. 10 Sckool Friday
Special Invitations have been sent tv, natrons of Number Thirteen school
to attend the community gathering and ; social to be held in Number 10 school Friday evening " The trustee and ad visory board of Boston township will be present to look over the school furniture with a view to buying somo furniture for the new grade school building now being erected at Boston. Peanuts, ice cream and candy will be sold by the school pupils for the benefit of the playground funds.' A.merican Bankers Take Boat To Visit Westpoint NEW YORK, Oct 6.., Members of the American Bankers' association, their weighty sessions over, left the convention hall today to visit Westpoint where a special program was prepared for them. They made the trip on two chartered steamers, the cjrflow taking trains.
Pleading guilty to a charge of speeding, Washlaw Holtechek paid a fine of $1 and costs, Friday. Holtechek paid a fine of $25 and costs for Richard Coulter who was caught intoxicated in his home Thursday. On Thursday, also, Mrs. Holtechek was fined $100 and costs for violation of the liquor law. He has not yet paid this fine.
Holtecheic was arraigned on a pro
voke charge Friday but the trial of th case was continued until Saturday on
the request of his attorneys.
Charge of Provoke. The charge of provoke was filed against him after he had left the station, Thursday morning. It is asserted that a neighbor woman was stand
ing on the sidewalk near his home, and Holtechek drove his car upon the sidewalk almost running her down. When he returned to the police station, his car bore evidence of hard usage. A rock had been thrown through the machine. Many witnesses were present to testify against Holtechek, when the case came up Friday. One of thta heard that he wanted to postpone the case because one of his witnesses was
sick. She came in to the police sta
tion to protest.
SUSTAINED FLIGHT RECORD IS SMASHED
BULLETIN SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 6. All aviation endurance records for heavier than air craft were smashed today by Lieut. John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, of the United States army, who had been aloft in their monoplane, T-2, for 26 hours and 34 minutes. The previous record was 2.6 hours 19 minutes and 35 seconds.
(Bv Associated Press)
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 6. What
was regarded by arniy officers here as
the official record for sustained flight in a heavier-than-air flying machine
was smashed today by Lieuts. J. A,
aiacKeaay ana uaKiey Kelly, army aviators, flying in the monoplane T-2.
At that time they had been aloft over
San Diego slightly more than 22 hours
and still they circled through the air,
The former record was 21 hours, .48
minutes, 4a seconds, made in June, 1919, by Walter Landmann, near Ber
lin.
The young officers aboard the T-2 planned to stay up until between 3 and 7 p. m. today, according to a note they
aroppea yesterday.
When the aviators hopped off they intended to attempt a non-stop flight to New York in 26 to 30 hours, but heavy fogs over the first mountain
ranges caused them to postpone the
attempt. But the huge motor of the
T-2 was working nicely and they de
cided to remain in the air for an en
durance test. They spent the day and night circling about the vicinity of San
Diego. One of the messages they dropped stated that they would endeavor to cross the continent at the next full moon in about a month.
Southern Tariff Body
Grateful For New Law
iBv Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The South
ern Tariff association met here today
"to give public expression to the grati
tude of the south" for the new tariff
law which includes most of the products of that section on the dutiable lists. An announcement of the purposes of the two-day meeting, by John Kirby of Texas, the organization's president, characterized the convention as a "victory congress" commemorating the "fair and generous treatment" accorded the southern producers. The new customs law, the statement asserted had been the salvation of southern industries generally and added that the 60 industries and more than 6,000 banks affiliated with the association desired the country to know of their appreciation of the work of congress.
Factory Worker ts Held For Cruelty To Daughter (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Oct. 6. John Sail, a factory worker, today faced a charge of cruelty to a minor, following the finding In the attic of his home in Hamtramsk, of his 13 year old daughter, Wanda, whose wrists had been chained to a rafter. The girl was so imprisoned. Sail told the police, because he had been told she conducted herself Improperly at school. He decided to chain her to the rafter three hours a day, believing that more humand than whipping. When found by detectives, the girle was in a state of coma, and her wrists were cut and bruised by the links of the chain.
sne was sent to tne st. Ann community house for medical attention.
Special union services of the con
gregation of the First Presbyterian and the Reid Memorial churches will
be held Sunday evening in the First Presbyterian church, corner North Tenth and A streets, when there will
be a special address by Stephen A.
Haboush, a shepherd of Galilee, who is a lecturer and entertainer. The
Sunday evening address will be the
first of two lectures which :Mr. Ha
boush will deliver at the First Presby
terian church,. The second is sched
uled for Monday evening.
Mr. Haboush has chosen for his
subject for Sunday night, "The Shep
herd of Galilee." It is said that this lecture unlocks the treasure of the
shepherd literature of the Old and the
New Testaments and gives a new
meaning to the relation to the Shep
herd and his sheep, by inte-rpretin
the twenty-third psalm from the ex
periences of the shepherd life m the Holy land. It is not a sermon but a great spiritual message that comes from the land where Jesus Christ lived centuries ago. Second Lecture Monday. The second lecture which. Mr. Ha
boush will deliver Monday evening at
the First Presbyterian church is on the subject "Palestine, as I Know It." In a picturesque way this lecture reInstates and confirms, the truth of the history of the social customs and manners of the people of Palestine in relation to the Old and New Testaments not only of yesterday but even of today. . It explains , the Biblical passages: "Eat this for My sake," "Salute one another with a holy kiss," and "Zion, the city of refuge." This lecture has
been made popular by its humor, inspiration and instruction. It will be given in native costumes, with flutes, songs, moving pictures of Jerusalem and the Holy Land, along with a display of Biblical curios brought from Palestine some little while ago. Born Near Sea Stephen A. Haboush was born near the Sea of Galilee and as a boy herded
sheep on the surrounding hills. He lived for 12 years just as the boy
Christ lived, and amid the same surroundings. Suddenly he was plunged into an entirely different world. His parents brought him to America and in the short period of a few weeks he had left the civilization of two thou
sand years ago to be plunged into the activities of the most modern and up-
to-date nations.
After studying in some of the uni
versities and "colleges of America and
giving part of his time to the lecture, he returned to his native country in the spring of 1920 and spent several months, taking thousands of feet of motion pictures of life and conditions of Syria and Palestine. He also vis
ited with the new king of Syria and studied the Zionist movement in ac
tion. He then returned to America, prepared to entertain and instruct those who wish to hear him.
Richmond Kiwanis club's third semiannual Style show will be; repeated Friday night in the Coliseum with a display of beautiful new things, arrayed in a most auspicious manner on three sides of the large space set aside for displaying the newest fashion creations. All seats and standing room in the Coliseum were filled at the opening. Thursday night by on interested crowd of spectators. One of the most successful features of the evening's program was that carried on by radio telephone, installed
by Weisbrod Music company. Samuel Garton sang a solo at the Richmond
station and the waves were received
on the Weisbrod instrument at the
Coliseum in excellent tome. Every
person in the house was able to dis
tinguish the voice of Mr. Garton by
means of the loud speaking attachment at the side of the stage.
Frank Funk will sing Friday night
and Mrs. Mary Luring Campbell will accompany him on the piano.
Ladies' Styles Ladies' styles in long dresses, trim
med gowns, evening gowns and fancy apparel were numerous and well dis
played by many models, first appear
ing in the well placed cove in the middle of a beautiful purple drop. The
models appeared in this cove and made their poses on a revolving tur
ret which was effectively :iighted.
Cniidren s wearing apparel was dis
played more extensively than ever in clever dresses, and suits. Several neat dances were given by the younger mod
els.
Fisher's Exposition orchestra proved
to be all that it had been reputed to
be and furnished wonderful music dur
ing the entire evening. The archestra
played for dancing after the show and
their music was none other than mar
velous. They will play for the final
show Friday night which starts at 8
oclock. Feature Stunt Tonight
Perry Wilson, boys' work secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., has planned to have a feature stunt for Friday night He will have four boys dressed in gymnasium suits with the emblem of Y and each boy will carry a special article advertising the work which the Y. M. C. A. is doing. The models for the Style show were: For Burton and Bills Martha Plummer, Lorain Long, Conda Haworth, Pauline Pille, Betty Taylor, Wm Steddom, Arden Borton, Wm. Borton Wm. Hood, Marvin Mineman. For Beckman and Kreimier Ben-
ita Monarch, Iris Igleman, Dorothy Reeves, Mary Williams, Jane Sudhoff, Olin Hanes, Verl Newton, Dale Thomas, Duane Snodgrass, Roderick Rich, Billy DeHority. For Geo. Fox and Son Olin Hanes,
Verl Newton. Dale Thomas, Duane
Snodgrass, Roderick Rich. For Thompson and Borton Wm
Steddom, Arden Borton, Wm. Borton,
Wm. Hood. Marvin Minsraan.
For Lee B. Nusbaum Co. Benita Monarch. Iris Igleman. Mary Williams,
Jane Sudoff. For Geo. H. Knollenber Co. Mar
tha Plummer, Lorain Long, Pauline Pille, Betty Taylor. For The When Dorothy Rees, Con-
da Haworth, Billy DeHority.
The exhibitors were: . Lee B. Nusbaum Co. Ladies', Mis
ses' and Children's Ready-to-wear garments and millinery.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. La
dies', Misses' and Children's ready-to-wear garments and millinery.
The When Ladies' and Misses' ready-to-wear garments, men's and boys' clothing. Geo. Fox and Son Men's and boys' clothing and furnishings. Thompson and Borton Men's and boys clothing and furnishings. Beckman and Kreimeier Footwear. Burton and Bills Footwear.
Duning's Furniture and Rug Shop-
Furniture and rugs. Jay, The Jeweler "Gifts that Last.1 Geo. R. Gause Florist Ed. Neuman Florist.
Crane Electrical Co. "Everything Electrical." Walter B. Fulghum Victrolas and Victor records. Weisbrod Music Co. "Musically, Everything", Radio. The Starr Piano Co. Pianos and new console model phonograph, style W. F. Gennett records. The Hoosier Store Richmond's most popular store.
Webb-Coleman Co. Ford Sales and Service, Lincoln Cars "Leland Built." Wayne County Nash Motor Co. Nash cars. The McConaha Co. Packard Single Six, Packard, Hudson, Essex. Chenoweth Auto Co. Buick Sedan, Buick, Marmon, Milburn. Bethard Auto Co. Dodge Bros, motor cars. Dafler Drug Co. Garden Court Toilet Articles. Richmond Business College. Himes Bros Dairy Angel Drink. Bender's Ice Cream Co.
DAUGHERTY FINISHES
LIQUOR SALE RULING; DETAILS ARE LACKING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct 6. The formal opinion of Attorney General Daugherty as to the legality of the sale of alcoholic beverages on American ships both private and government owned, and upon other collateral questions which have arisen out of prohibition enforcement at sea, was placed in its final form today.
The outline of the complete document was understood to have been placed before the Cabinet preparatory to its submittal to Secretary Mellon, as the departmental head who sought the ruling. Official information as to the- decision reached by the attorney general on any one of the several major points known to be covered still was lacking. Various conjectures were being advanced from an absolute ban on sea borne liquor entering an American port, to an opinion favoring transportation and sale outside of territorial jurisdiction.
Convictions For Violation Of Narcotic Law Increase (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct 6. An increase of approximately 100 per cent during the past year in the convictions obtained for violation of the federal narcotic laws was reported in a statement issued today by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. The administration of the narcotic laws is
under a division of the prohibition unit. "The fact that sentences imposed during the fiscal year ended last June 30 for violations of the narcotic laws totalled 2,814 years shows the attitude of the courts toward such
violations," the commissioner said. "Reports of individual cases show that bonds as high as $20,000 have been required in narcotic cases."
The Camera Shop Kodaks, supplies and finishing. The Geo. Brehm Co. Toys and sporting goods. Sam Vigran Luggage and sporting goods. Richmond Tire Service Co. Tires, -tubes and accessories. Zwissler's Bakery Betsy Ross Bread. Kelly and Keck Insurance. A. L. Bundy Photographer.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. ELIZABETH HASTINGS Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings, of Pittsburg, Pa,, died at noon Friday at her
home in that city. Mrs. Hastings was
the mother of Mrs. L. C. Peacock of
West Richmond, and Mrs. Sharon E.
Jones, formerly of this city. Mrs
Hastlng's husband died about two
weeks ago, both being in their eighty-
fifth year. Mrs. Peacock will leave
tonight for Pittsburg. .
IF SICK, TAI(EC ASC ARETS" Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Sour, Gassy Stomach
To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascarets! You want to feel fine; to be quickly free from sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach, constipation. One or two Cascarets, anytime, will
btart the bowels acting. When taken
at night, the bowels work wonderfully
m morning.
Cascarets never sicken or inconven
ience you next day like pills, calomel,
salts, or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes Any drug store. Advertisement.
JUSSERAND TO RETURN PARIS, Oct. 6. Jean Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, will sail at the end of the week for New York to resume his duties nt Washington.
TOO MUCH MEAT
HURTS KIDNEYS
New Arrivals of Charm and Distinction in
Lovely Fall Apparel
Time to make your selection. Assortments are at their best. Prices are more reasonable now. We have already received notice of price advances from many of our best makers.
Charming Dresses A selection of Silk or Cloth Frocks fashioned of the most stylish materials, such as Canton Crepe, Satin-Back Satin, Roshanara Crepe, Poiret Twills, Tricotine, and others. $19.75 $25.00 $39.75 Other Smart Models Up to $97.30
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You.
Eating too much meat may produce kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so that it no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorder. Advertisement
ft
I
SMART SUITS
f i if l r m
The purchase of a smart Suit can settle so many problems of dress, it's hardly wise to be without one. You will find here a wide assortment at
$69.75
to
Other Models at $35.00 to $59.75
$165
Petticoats
Full assortment of Petticoats and Pettibockers in the season's smartest colors and combinations.
Silk Lingerie A charming selection of Silk Lingerie la colors, and plain Silk, featuring many new styles.
Blouses
Distinctively styled BLOUSES, fashioned of Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe and lace combinations. When worn with one's suit skirt these novel Blouses complete the costume.
$5.75
and Up to $75.00
COATS
A wonderful collection of beautiful COATS, plain and handsomely fur-trimmed, of wolf, beaver, 6quirrel and caracul, fashioned of the finest materials. Moderately priced.
$97.50 to $195
Other Models from $19,75 to $87.50