Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 241, 10 October 1922 — Page 20

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PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1922.

PUCKETT IS FINED FOR MAKING LIQUOR .. IN LOCAL FACTORY . Nelson Puckett, engineer for the National Automatic Tool company, lost $100. his job and Is in danger of going to the penal farm, as a result of

trying to manufacture Illicit liquor in the engine room of the plant. Puckett was was arrested at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and brought to police headquarters. He was arraigned on a charge of violation of the liquor law, and entered a plea of guil'.y. Mayor Handley assessed a fine of $100 and costs, and a sentence of 60 days to the penal farm, against Puckett. The sentence was suspended on condition that he behaves himself in the future. "I am 62 years old and this is the first time I have ever broken any law. I was never arrested before, and I have never been before the grand jury." said Puckett In policy station Tuesday. In the engine room where Puckett worked. Chief Eversman found a still and a gallon jar of moonshine, Monday evening. The cojl was hidden under the work bench, the whisky was locked up in puckett's locker, and the boiler was in a tunnel nearby. Some rye mash and the liauor were brought to the station Monday evening.

Importation Of Liquor For Foreign Diplomats May Be Barred By U. S. By WILLIAM J. LOSH (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Importation of liquor by foreign diplomats statiomed here, hltnerto freely permitted, may yet be banned by the American government as a result of

the Dugherty ruling, it was authoritatively learned here today.

The status of the diplomatic privi

lege wtoch has enabled foreign envoys

to dispense a recherich hospitality to official Washington since July, 1919, Is admittedly shrouded In uncertainty.

Inquiry at the state department to

day elicited denials that the depart

ment had ruled the privilege unaf

fected! by the Daugherty ban, as re

ported. On the contrary, it was

stated the attorney general's decision has rafsed grave doubt as to the legal

ity of its continuance.

RAIROADS EARN 2.65

PER CENT ON CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Railroad

earnings during August a month when the shopmen's strike was putting most

of the lines to extraordinary expenditures, amounted to $52,579,799. accord ins to Interstate Commerce Commis

sion's reports compiled today by the

Association of Railway executives

This ws the lowest amount earned ir.

any month since May, 1921, and was

estimated by the association to rep

resent only an annual return rate of

2.85 per cent on the tentative value of property investment in railroads. In August last year the reporting reads earned $90,160,000 and in earlier months of the present year, the earning totals were considerably larger. For the first eight months of 1922. including August reporting railroads earned a net income of $471,183,000. which was considerably better than earnings of previous years over the same period.

Congressmen Fitzgerald

And Fess Speak At Eaton

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 10. Congress

man R. C. Fitzgerald, Dayton, and Congressman S. D. Fess, Yellow

Srriitgs, paid Eaton a brief visit Monday afternoon, during which the latter discussed the campaign issues in

a brief address at a meeting held in

the G. A. R. quarters in the courthouse. The congressmen were enroute to Oxford and Hamilton to speak at meetings. At the meeting here John Wehrly, chairman of both the country Republican central and executive committees, presided. A numiber of women attended th meeting-

Field, Stream and Woodland A department conducted exclusively for the protection of fish, game and natural treasures.

Placards offering $100 reward to anyone providing the fish and game division of the state conservation department with information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persons unlawfully using dynamite or other

explosives in any of the state's public i waters, are soon to be posted throughout Indiana. This step is taken by the conservation commission with the determination to stop this nefarious practice of dynamiting fish, a practice that is largely responsible for cutting great inroads into the piscatorial sport, Richard Lieber, director of the department, said. Despicable Action. According to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries and game, dynamiting is the most despicable form of fish law violation. Once a charge of high explosive is dropped into a public stream, hundreds and thousands of fish are killed, and the work of many months of artificial propagation undone. Thousands of fish too small for any other purpose than stocking streams are killed, and the public waters robbed of baby fish that in a few years would have increased

Preble Farm Women

To Discuss Activities

manyfold the piscatorial sport in Indiana. The placards make it plain that $100 will be given in the case of each conviction. In the event two or more per

sons provide information upon which a conviction of dynamiting is made, then the one first to submit the evi-

aence wiu receive the reward, ,Mr. Mannfeld says. To Stop Practice.

It is also pointed out that no officer or employe of the state conservation department shall be entitled to any

reward, and that any attempt to participate in the same will cause immediate dismissal of an employe endeavoring thus to profit. Conservation officials are determined that dynamiting fish in Hoosier waters shall become a lost art. Each year the four state hatcheries propagate and plant in this state millions of young fish. The greatest manace to fine fishing is the dynamiters, and the time is here for this class to give away before the law, Mr. Mannfeld declares. Conservation officials say the $100 reward will be open to payment for one year from Oct. 10.

EATON, Ohio, Oct 10. Preble county farm women will hold a joint meeting in Eaton on Oct 25, Wednesday, to discuss possible farm bureau activities of value especially to the home, and if possible, draft a program

of work for the Preble county farm

bureau. Miss Mane Sayles, state leader of the extension department of

home economics, will come from the

state university to advise with the

township representatives. Each township is expected to 6end two dele

gates. The meeting will be open to

an women, nowever.

TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS (By Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 10. Elaborate plans for the entertainment of members of the State Music Teachers association at its annual meeting at Bloomington next May have been announced here by members of the Friday Musicale, which will serve as hostess for the meeting.

There are nearly 2,500,000 men in this country in the building industry.

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In the past year. 31,000 automobile dealers in the United States have gone out of business, with a loss of $233,-000,000.

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I 48 South 7th St

Phone 2278 I

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I NEW FALL FABRICS I

I now on display. Iet me tailor you 1 1 a suit that will please you. f G. H. GERLACH 1031V2 Main St. Over Farwig's 1 rnillMIMnHtllllHIHWItlllllHIIHIIIHIIIUllIIHmitlUHIHIIUtUIIIlHIIIIIimHIlllllin

Beautiful FURNITURE Display We have especially arranged our store for the National "Better Homes" Week. We extend you a cordial invitation to. call and inspect the many beautiful pieces of Advance Fall Designs in Furniture

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Better Homes Require Better Roofs A New Roof at a Slight Cost

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Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at all 7 Stores

COUGH SYRUPS 35c Piso's 29c 60c King's New Discovery for 49C Vick's Salve. . .24c, 49c, 98c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, or

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THE HOUSE OF FASHIONABLE MILLINERY

Wednesday Sale

NEW FALL

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Worth $5.00 to $6.50

MATERIALS Panne Velvet Lions Velvet COLORS Black, Brown, Navy, Purple, Henna, Grey

SHAPES Roll Brims Off-the-Face Close Fitting Toques Mushroom and new Poke Shapes

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