Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 241, 10 October 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1922.
DIM OUTLINE OF NEW LABOR PARTY IN OHIO SEEN IN CONVENTION
(By United Press) , CANTON. Ohio, Oct. 10. The dim outline of a new labor party in. Ohio took more definite form at the thirty-
eighth annual convention of the state
federation of labor here today. As a result of vigorous opposition to indorsement of partisan condidates by the assembled delegates John G. .Owens, secretary of the Cleveland federation and vice president of the state
organization declared he would urge the convention to form a separate
-labor party.
i The proposal to indorse Vic Donahey, Democratic candidate for govpernor comes before the convention today. It is anticipated as the Issue
'Over which the convention will split
"giving an opening for Owens' proposal,
.that a new party be formed. ',, Committee Report : ' Advocation of Donahey's indorse'
ment came in the form of a report
-from the executive committee.
: Thirty-eight resolutions were under consideration when the convention ;went into session today. The number "contains a proposal that organized la.bor of Ohio go on record as proposing ,"the light wine and beer amendment to Ithe . state constitution. Leaders asserted they were confident the convention would give it: support to the amendment's proponents. ; In his annual report to the convention President John B. Moore, Columbus, urged the need of closer co-opera--tion politically among workmen of the State. He said women should be organized into political units and men .trained to more effectively handle the .ballot.
Publisher Leaves. Fund To
Worthy Working Women . (By Associitjed Press) MITCHELL, S. D., Oct 10. Dan G.
West, eccentric publisher of the West News, who died suddenly a year ago last April, bequeathed the residue of his estate to the "four most worthy
working women of Mitchell," each to share equally according to his will filed for probate yesterday. Mr. West named a committee ito select the beneficiaries.
CAST APPOINTMENTS FOR MISSION PAGEANT
JAKES TO ADDRESS !i BILLY SUNDAY CLUB
; :; Rev. H. S. Jraes will be the prin '.tipal speaker at the Billy Sunday "club meeting to be held in the Y. M. ''. A. at 3 o'clock Wednesday eve--ning. ' After the speaking and musical 'pro gram the committees will discuss li.(ini; - on of new members who have expressed a desire to hold membership in the club. Methods to be used in encouraging a wider interest in fctivitif's of the organization on the part cf some of the members who have remained inactive for some time, I will be discussed. I ' A letter was received by W. H. " Homey, president of the club. Tuesday, t inviting members of the local Billy 'Sunday organization to attend the large mefting of the Associated Evan"gelical clubs of the south, which is
,'soon to be held at Chattanooga. Tenn. tThe letter stated that, those wishing :to make the trip would be given the special rate of fare and one-half. I. ;U improbable that any members of ;the local club will make the trip, how. ever, because of the distance and business activities.
Cast appointments for the mission
pageant to be given; in connection with the School of Missions which Is to be
conducted by the Federation of Mis
sionary societies have been completed and the announcement of assignments
was made at the first general rehear
sal held at the East Main Street Friends church Monday night. The
pageant will be presented Friday eve ning and plans and rehearsals are go
ing forward under the direction of
Mrs. John Shallenburg and Prof. Ed win P. Trueblood.
The first full dress rehearsal will
be held Wednesday evening at the
East Main Street Friends church at
7:30 o'clock.
The leading part in the pageant,
"The Search for the Light," will be taken by Miss Louise Meerhoff, Mrs. W. A. Ellis will act as "America," and
j Stanley Guyer will be the Interpreter
of History. 148 in Pageant One hundred and forty-eight men.
women and cihldren will take part In
the spectacle and there are 16 repre
sentative groups from the various churches represented in the federation as follows: j First Baptist Chaldeans and Assyrians Hazel Underhill Ruby Geyer, Florence McMahan. Ruth McMahan, Hazel Bowers, Helen Unthank, and Harry Bockstetter. Second Presbyterian Sun worshippers and virgins Nadene Denny, Edna Manford, Lorraine Kenny, Dorothy Dillman, Gaynelle Libking, Ethel Everett. Third M. E. Mohammedans Walter Baldwin, Floyd Brown, Eva Sanderson. Dorothy Thomas, Edna Baldwin, Charlotte Lamb, Edna Klinger, Mrs. Emma Mikesell and Miss Dora Bennett. First Christian Hand Maidens Malvin Pryfogie Cyrena Huber, Bernice Ingalls, Adele Harris, Mary Brumfield and Doris Weesner. First Presbyterian Heralds Queen Webb, Violet Osborne, Marjorie Gault and Okal Mather. United Brethren Church attendants Miss Virgil Winkler, Mrs. Inez
and Mrs.
VENIZELOS TO CHECK
GREEK RESISTANCE BELIEF IN ENGLAND P.y Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 10 A more hopeful feeling in connection with the situation in. Thrace where the Greek army is threatening resistance to evacuation
measures became prevalent today with
the announcement that former Premier Venizelos had finally agreed officially to represent Greece in the west
ern capital he is visiting.
It is urged that unless Venizelos
were sure the Greek army could be
controlled he would not accept the
mission.
Premier Lloyd George will make a
speech on Saturday when it is believ
ed he will claim he avoided a general war in the Balkans and the Near Eastj by the vigorous action of the British troops. Ho will reply to criticism of his course that If the cabinet had assumed warlike attitude it was for the purpose of sobering the Turks. To Ask U. S. Support The British cabinet is laying emphasis through General Harington at Mudania upon the demarkation of the neutral zone and it appears that the ministry is beginning now to attempt tentatively to form a policy for the permanent neutralization of the straits to be presented to the peace confer ence, in which it is suggested an attempt will be made to obtain the support of the United States. Four plans are being discussed, each of which would have many serious ob
jections, and the chief one, which hap
pens to run through the four plans, is
mat in time or war the Turks are able to exert a superior force and
override any control in the region of
the straits.
Tweedy Club Meeting
In City Hall Tuesday Invitation to all the women voters of Richmond, regardless of party affiliations to attend the regular meeting of the Tweedy club to be held in the city hall council chamber Tuesday evening, was extended by Mrs. H. L. Monarch, president of the club, Tuesday. Candidates of both parties are welcome to attend the meeting which will open at 7 : 30 o'clock.
G, 0, P. OPEN JACKSON : CAMPAIGN OCT. 17
I (Special to Ths Palladium) . - CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 10. The Republican campaign in Jackson 'township will open next Tuesday 'evening, Oct. 17, with a meeting to be ".held here which will be addressed by -Rep. Richard N. Elliott and Judge Raymond S. Springer, both of Connersville. Judge Springer is a former 'state commander of the American Legion. ' Rep. Elliott, who was in Cambridge 'City for a ;-hort time Tuesday, also an"ncunced that he would make three other addresses in Wayne county next
MISSIONARY WORK
CAUSED HOLY WAR TO FAIL, HABOUSH
SCHOOL INSTITUTES
TO BE HELD OCT. 14
Anniversary Train Marks Seventy Years Of Service OfCR.L&P.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. A special train rolled out of the LaSalle Btreet station
this morning, just 70 years after the first run, to Joliet, 111., on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad." At the throttle was Charles Hayden,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Rock Island.
The re-enactment of the first run
from Chicago to Joliet was part of
the railroad company's celebration of
70 years of service. The principal parts of the observance took place in
Chicago and Joliet but the anniversary was also commemorated in special ceremonies in scores of cities and hamlets along the Rock Island's 8.000 miles of railway. The American flag was hung from the homes of Rftck Island employes throughout the west Aboard the anniversary train were J. E. Gorman, president of the Rock Island, other officials of the road including directors, officials of the Union Pacific and its president, Carl R. Gray and Mrs. W. W. Stevens of Hubbard Woods, 111., who was a passenger on that first train on the first link of the system in 1852. At Joliet on the courthouse lawn near the railroad station the officials had a part in tht dedication of a
monument to the late Saiauel Benedict
Reed, civil engineer, who surveyed the
Rock Island's original line which was the first to reach and bridge the Mississippi river. The monument was
furnished by the Union Pacific which Mr. Reed served as superintendent of
construction.
Harris. Miss Myrtle Mookt Mr. Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mr. and
Earl Phelps and Henry Shafer. St. Paul's Lutheran Hindus Mrs. Charles Surrendorf, Mrs. George Bartel, Lew Hasecoster, Henry Kimm, Elier Kreimeier, Mr. and Mrs. Will Meerhoff. Mrs. George Brehm and Mark Heitbrink. Reid Memorial Confucianists Anna Daffler, Ruth Misener, Robert Wilson, Georsre Moss and Harry Moss. Grace Methodist Buddhist Mrs.
Sterling Reid, Joe Clark, Orville Clark, Dorothv Henning, Esther Hamilton, Mrs. 6. F. Ward, FeTn Homan, C.
N. Cook. Marguerite Jenkins, Mrs.
Hugh Miller, Loretta Bell Kittle, Mary
Jane Little. Fred Stewart, Gwena Jen
kins. West Richmond Friends Worship
pers of Jupiter: Harrison Scott, Syl
vester Jones. Bertha Davis, Esther
May Brown, Dorothy Deem, Lavonne Wright, Rebecca Borden, Mina Miller.
East Main Street Friends Israelites and Prophets: Jesse Bailey, Frank Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scantland, Otto Downing, Ernest Borradaile, Mrs. Otto H. Sprong, Mrs. Bertha Cook, Miss Ruth Wooters, Mrs. Asher Wolle and Roy Parshall. First Methodist Nurses, missionaries and volunteers: Eva Phelps, Tressa Sharp. Madeline Beckett, Mrs.
,week a! Williamsburg Wednesday j o. H. Wilson, Elden Wilson. Mr. and ovening, at Green's Fork Thursday j jirs. e. O. Ewan, Mr. and Mrs. Kern evening, and at Whitewater Friday land Mary Nichols. .
evening, lie will oe accompanied ic First Engnsn L.utneran Angeis:
these towns by several Republican Helen Gardner, Mary Louise Gardner,
t andidates on the county ticKei. Josephine Foreman, Margaret mison,
Gene Grottendick, Catherine Gerlach, Virginia Yonngflesh and Ellen Bartel.
Second English Lutheran Egyptians: Mrs. Harmon Jahnke, Mrs. Wilbur Schr.elle. Miss Cora Ilebbler, Miss Esther Tuecke, Mrs. J. F. Iloladay and Raymond Bailey. Choir Ralph Little. Ben Bartel, Clifford Hutchins, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Miss Corine Nusbaum. Orchestra Miss Haley Harold, director; Miss Juliet Nusbaum, pianist; Elmer Hurrell, Stella Knode, Drew Iacey, Ralph Ewing. Irene Jarra, KatliVyn Gates, Royden Park3 and Kenneth Fox.
City and township school institutes will meet for the second time this year on Saturday. Oct. 14, in Morton high school building. Sectional meetings will be held as follows: High school, intermediate, primary, and di strict sections.
The programs will open Saturday
morning at 9:4o o'clock with the selection of a chairman. "Selling the Schools to the Public" will be under the leadership of George G. Ranck and Paul Koons.
Hazel Showalter will lead in
"Handwork for Primary Grades."
"Lessons in Oral Reading" will bs led by Olive Nichols, Dorothy Hen
ning and Eva Baynes.
Dr. Harlow Lindley will have
charge of the "Elementary School Conference." An address also will be
made by Dr. Lindley in the auditorium
at 1:15 o clock.
At 2:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon
a group meeting will be held. "Ele
ments in Political Economy" will be led by Ralph Brace. Ralph Ranck, Leonard Eley and Howard Patterson.
"Elements in Political Economy" wiU
be lead by Cora Nolder, Harold Wil
liamson, Wilbur Bond and Mary Will son.
PROSPERITY RENEWED
BY LOAN SUBSCRIPTION
Undesirable Americans
Deported From Mexico (By Associated Press) ' EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 10. Several
patrol wagon loads of undesirable Americans h;luding drug addicts and women of questionable reputation ex
pelled from Juarea, Chihuahua, Mex
ico, across the Rio Grande from here,
were under arrest here today on charges of vagrancy. Deportations began late
last night, after Enrique Enriquez,
governor or Chihuahua publicly an
nounced plans for a clean-up campaign. The deportees were seized as they reached United States soil.
Name Legislative Body In Behalf Of Education (By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. Appointment of a legislative committee to pre
pare legislation in behalf of the state board of education for presentation to
the next general assembly was an
nounced today by Benjamin Burris, state superintendent of public instruction. Members of the committee are: Dr. George R. Groce, president of DePauw univrsity; E. U. Graff, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Marie S. Edwards, of Peru.
Missionaries Bent out by the Christian churches of America and England
into the Mohammedan world caused the
holy war of 1914 and 1915 to fail, said Stephen A. Haboush, the shepherd of Galilee -who addressed the Rotary club at its regular noon luncheon meeting at the Arlington hotel Tuesday. For years prior to the beginning of
the Great war in 1914, these mission
aries who had been sent into the dark territories pervaded by Mohammedan culture worked and won the hearts of all classes and nationalities who were under the Mohammedan yoke and united these people by means of the Christian idea of fellowship and brotherly love. Education, both religious and academic, was placed at the disposal of these pagan peoples and the work of these men and women sent, for the most part by Christian agencies in
America formed a barrier to any religious uprising against the Christian peoples of the war. Wins Sultan's Favor. Mr. Haboush outlined the efforts of the German Kaiser to win the favor of the Sultan of Turkey who was the
Shiek of the Mohammedan world, re
lating his success through the clever
ness of the Prussian Emperor. The
kaiser won the favor of the Sultan of
Turkey and secured his approval of the building of the Berlin to Bagdad
railroad. Later when the war was de
clared, the kaiser called upon the Sultan to declare a Holy war of the Mohammedan people against the Chris
tians but for the reason mentioned
there was no response to the Sultan's
call.
Numerous deviations of the speaker pictured for his hearers the various outstanding historic events leading up to the present near eastern situation.
He related the story of the
advance qf the kaiser into Pal
estine .his entry into Jerusalem,
on which occasion the Turks dis
mantled the Joppa gate in order that
the kaiser might ride through with
out being compelled to dismount. The speaker compared the entry of th3 kaiser to that of Gen. Allenby, the
conquering British general who entered Jerusalem after the conquest of Palestine. Allenby and his officers entered the city with bared heads and no violence was done by his legions there The speaker affectionately referred to General Allenby as the great crusader of the twentieth centurySend Flowers to Foulke The club voted to send flowers to Rotarian William Dudley Foulke on the occasion of his golden wedding anniversary. It was also decided that the president should appoint a committee of five to confer on ways and means by which the Rotary club shall partilpate as a body in the coming Riley Mel morial hospital drive in Wayne county.
The president announced that all Ro-
tarians should attend the next three meetings for they all have unusual promise. On Oct. 24, the club will
have lunch at the E. G. Hill greenhouse and on Oct. 31 the club will lunch in Centerville.
Delegates To Convention
OfW.C.T.U.AreNamed Delegates from this city to the W. C. T. U. convention to be held Oct. 13 to 16 at Wabash are announced as follows: Mrs. Howard Scarce, Mrs. Elvah Brown, Mrs. Benjamin Wickett, Mrs. H. S. James, Mrs. Will Bond, Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown and Mrs. Alice Sweet. A full program has been arranged for the convention. Three of the most important speakers are to be Albert J. Beveridge, Republican nominee for United States senator from
Indiana: Representative Richard N
Elliott, and Dr. Charles Scanlon, Pennsylvania.
of
KELLEY HOTEL RAID
NETS LIQUOR HAUL Seventeen and one half quarts of
moonshine whisKy was the haul made
by Officers Vogelsong, Longman, Ken
dall, Hennigar and Eversman in room seven of the Kelley hotel, Tuesday. The room was rented by William
Mullin.
The raid was made at 1:30 o'clock
in the , afternoon. The liquor was found in bottles of all kinds. Included in the outfit was a "ten quart" sack. When filled this sack just holds 10 one-quart bottles of liquor. It was filled when the officers entered the
room. Mullin was found a short distance
down the street. He furnished $1,000
bond and was released pending arraignment.
LEGION DELEGATES
TO REPORT TO POST o WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Reports of delegates to the state convention of the American Legion, discussion of questions which had been brought up at that meeting, and a six-reel moving picture are to be features $f the regular weekly meeting of Harry Ray post. No. 65, American Legion, to be held in the postrooms Wednesday evening. The regular meeting will be followed by a meeting of the Forty and Eight. Dr. George B. Hunt, of Richmond, past commander of Harry Ray post, has been named a member of the state legislative committee of the legion. Other members of the committee, a? announced by Perry Faulkner, new state commander, are: Claude M. Gregg, of Vincennes; Sanford Starks, of Greensburg; Judge Arthur Robinson, of Indianapolis; Frank M. Chale, of Logansport. and Mayor Ora Davis, of Terre Haute.
STATE REGISTRATION 85 PER CENT OF VOTE
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. The reg
istration of voters throughout Indiana
yesterday was approximately 5 per cent of normal, reports received here today showed. Yesterday wy.s the last time voters will be called upon to reg
ister unless they move from their
present dwelling places.
Official reports from 125 of 205 pre
cincts in Marion county showed 86,010
persons registered, these figures in
eluding those persons who registered on Sept 9, the last previous registration day. Many precincts showed large gains over previous registra
tions. Women were actively registering and in one county nearly as many women as men were reported to have registered.
Muncie, Seymour, Decatur, Shelby-
ville, Gary, Hartford City, Anderson, and Petersburg reported that the registration was heavy.
RICHMOND WOMEN
AT D. A. R. V
mmh power PROJECT GIGANTIC
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Billions of
dollars of surplus investment money in the United States pressaging an unprecedented business revival was disclosed today as the result of the government's call for a 34 year loan of a half billion dollars at i per cent. Over subscription of the loan asked for refunding of part of the national debt by $1,000,000,000 to $2,000,000,000 was assured today as applications for hundreds of millions rolled into the New York financial district banks from coffers of "American business."
17,102 Voters Registered 53 Precinct Reports Show With 13 of the 66 precincts yet to report, Tuesday, County Auditor Brooks announced that 17,102 voters bad registered. A possible 23,000 should register to make it 100 per cent.
"! ir,v As.oi-iat'! Trots' 1 DELMONTE, Calif., Oct. California rower companies have development plans ca'ling for the expendiiure of more than one billion dollars, or about three times ths cost of the Panama canal. George R. Martin. Los Angeles banker, said today in addressing the eleventh annual convention of the Investment Bankers' Association of America here. 'Ccr.it ruction work bring done by
t;ne company alone in the high Sierras i of southern California -with a force of 5.000 mfn will cost $15 000.000 more! Jhan the Panama canal." Mr. Martin j paid. I Th question of how far a munici-j pality can safely go in the creation of
BIG RADIO MERGER GIVES U. S. CONTROL
NEW
(By United Press) YORK, Oct. 10. A 170.000,
ifie analysis, according to the annual '000 combine of American. British, Gerreport of the municipal securities ! man. French and Argentine radio
its ihoip. UltflltS. 1
HAYS IS ARRAIGNED
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
(By Associated Press) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct 10. Cliford Hayes, 19 years old, who was arrested yesterday, charged with the first degree murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was scheduled for arraignment in court today. With his friend, Raymond Schneider, 21 years of age, arrested as a material witness, Hayes spent the night in the county jail.
Short News of City
Will Supervise Company Mrs, Wil
liam A. Gleichman of this city is to
supervise The Best Ever Extract com
pany which will start the manufacture
of flavoring extracts and fruit colors in Richmond about Oct. 16, according to an announcement Tuesday. Manufacturing is to be done at No. 1 Madden Court.
Police Matron Talks Mrs. Kath-
erine Sudhoff, police matron, gave an instructive and interesting talk concerning heir work in the eity at the
meeting of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. which was held in the West Richmond community house Monday
afternoon. After the preliminary bus
iness of the meeting had been disposed
of, the women began the work of putting the finishing touches to some gar
ments which they are making for Rus
sian relief.
commission submi'ted by-
man. L. E. Wakefield. Minneapolis. "If the interests of municipal bond investors are to be properly safeguarded," the report said, "there must be a scientific study of this problem to determine what legislative restrictions should be made to apply, in or
der to
themsclve?. without making the restrictions so stringent as to hamper the reasonnble development of public facilities.
world air communications, was announced today by Captain Powatan Page, of the Pan American Wireless company and officials of the gigantic corporation involved. The monster merger was negotiated by the Radio Corporation of America
protect municipalities against f'"" "'VA T. . "
the center of which would be the Radio corporation's plant in New York.
Watson And Roosevelt
Speak At Cincinnati
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 10. Senator James Watson, of Indiana, who spoke last night before the arnual
convention of the -National Council of Traveling Salesmen's association meeting here, was on the program to
make the principal address at this morning's session. Others scheduled to address the delegates were Simeon D Fess, candidate for United States senator from Ohio, and Dr. William Bierman. of New York. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of ths navy, spoke before a Joint session of the association and the Cincinnati chamber of commerce at noon. The afternoon was to be given over to departmental meetings, with a smoke".
and entertainment at night. The con
vention closes tomorrow.
r Earlham
96 ATTEND LUNCHEON
OF ASHER COUNCIL
Ninety-six members of the Virginia
Asher Business Women's council at
tended the noon luncheon meeting of
that organization at the Red Men's
hall Tuesday. Mrs. F. W. Krueger
sang and Miss Mary Jones played a violin solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss Mary Carman. Miss Florence
Black gave sereval readings, and the
Bible reading was conducted by Mrs.
nutn f. jjrown. The luncheon was
served by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church. Music will be furnished at the Tues
day evening meeting of the council
Dy a laaies quartette composed o: Mrs. Fred Haisley, Mrs. Ed Sharp,
Miss Susan Crowell and Miss Goldi Van Tress. Mrs. Walter Snavely will be accompanist Mrs. Emma Hadley will lead the devotional lesson and Miss Ida Bartel will conduct the Bible
study lesson. Elaborate preparations are bein
made by the social committee of which
Mrs. Ada Coppock is chairman, for the council's Halloween party to be held in the lodge room o fthe Red Men's
hall on Oct. 31.
12 Year Old Boy Indicted
For Making Liquor Sales (By Associated Press) OWENSBORO, Ky., Oct. 10 The
Davies county grand jury last week indicted Nathaniel Mulligan on a charge of selling . liquor. The accused was not known to the jurors. A deputy
heriff brought a bright-eyed 12-year-
old hpy into court yesterday. "What
i it" asked the judge. "I have been
arrested charged with selling whisky
answered Nathaniel Mulligan. The boy pleaded not guilty and was dismissed after a lecture by the court.
Vanderhlll Heir CUrk For Wall Street Company
i By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 10. William II. Vanderbllt. son of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who lost his life when the Lusitania was torpedoed by a German submarine, has decided to become a hanker, it was learned today, and has started at the bottom of the ladder as a clerk in the United States Trust company in Wall street. The heir to the great VanderbilL fortune will be 21 years old next mouth. After being educated at St. George's preparatory school in Newport. R. I., young Vanderbilt announced his intention of tryins: for an appointment at the United
States naval academy . at -Annapolis,
but his decision was not carried out. Although under age he served in the pavy in American waters during the
OPEN LODGfcl CONVENTION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The supreme council of the Knights of the Golden Eagle met here today for their forty-first annual session which will continue for four days. The meetings were presided over by Supreme Chief George R. Gregory of Reading, Pa., and were to take up a number of questions including the advisability of establishing a national home and orphanage. The council, it was explained, represents 75,000 Knights and Ladies of the Ordor.
COMEDIAN TO RECOVER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Chauncey 01cott, singing comedian who returned from Europe yesterday suffering from ptomaine poisoning will be soon entirely well, Dr. John A. Stillwell, his physician said today. He said Olcott's indisposition resulted from eating shell
1 fish in Paris recently.
Installation of officers featured the
meeting of Ionian Literary society in
Ionian Hall Monday evening. Officers
installed were: Birkenshaw Mendenhall, president: Newlin Mills, vice-
president; Elwood Meredith, secretary; Neal Newlin, critic; Russell Thornburg, vice-critic; Paul Harvey, marshall; J. Elliott Janney, vice-mar-shall; Phillip Wildman, corresponding secretary; Joseplj, Borden, chairman of the social committee, Thomas Evans and Karl Eliott being the other members; and Thomas Hunt, chairman of the program committee.
Nickle Plate Shopmen
Continue To Stand Pat
(By United Press)
BELLEVUE, O., Oct. 10. Striking
shopmen on the Nickle Plate railroad
only two of whom have returned to
work since the strike was called four
teen weeks ago, will continue to stand pat, they announced today. Leaders
of the striking shopmen declared to
day following a meeting of National and System officials of the Federation that "workers will not budge an inch."
Dayton Girls On World
Trip Sent Back Home
Marguerite Schueller and Margaret
Ballard, each 15 years old, school girls
from Dayton, Ohio, were picked up on
the corner of Eighth and Mam streets
by Officers Vogelsong and Bundy, late Monday. They were taken to the Home for the Friendless and returned to Dayton late that, evening by their parents, who came for them in response to a telegram sent by the police. The trip from Dayton to Richmond was the first lap of a journey around the world which they had decided to undertake without money, they said. They conceived the idea of making tha trip while going to school with a group of schoolmates Monday morning. "Lifts" given by motorists along the way, aided them so effectively that they arrived in Richmond, in a few hours.
The first class party of the year was held Monday night in Phoenix Hall by the senior class. A social time was enjoyed by the class and their guests, Prof. Dexter and wife and Miss Long. Various stunts" were put on by the class members after which refreshments of pie and ice cream were served. Mary Henderson, chairman of the social committee, was accorded great praise for the good time enjoyed.
Ivan Hodson was elected president of the Science club Monday night to fill the vacancy left by Kenneth Benson, who did not return to school this
year. Kobert wnne was elected as
sistant treasurer to perform the duties of treasurer during the absence of John Markle who is at home because of sickness. The other officers of the club are: Byron Craynor, vice-president; Helen Hart, secretary, and a program committee consisting of Prof.
Markle, chairman; Karl Elliott and
Evelyn Grant
MARK FALLS AGAIN
LONDON, Oct 10. The German
mark fell to new low levels on the
London Exchange today being quoted
at 11:30 at the record low of 13,600 to
the pound, or approximately 3,054 to
the American dollar.
Circuit Court
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Cruel and inhuman treatment is the
charge made by Benjamin F. Harper
in his suit for divorce filed against
Iona Harper in circuit court.
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE
Charles Ashenfelter and Marguerite
Parker both of Richmond, were issued
a marriage license Monday.
BOBBED HAIR BECOMES
FIXED STYLE AT DEPAUW
GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 10
Bobbed hair among the co-eds of DoPauw university seems to be a fixed style. This seems to be1 especially true among the sorority members. Out of a total of about 550 girls, slightly more than 28 per cent have bobbed
hair.
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
SPENT $96,000; TRIAL SET
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct 10. C.
Fred Edwards, candidate for the Re
publican United States senatorial nomination in the recent primary, charged
with violating the corrupt practice
act, will be tnea Nov. 10. He admit
ted h spent $96,000 in his campaign.
JAPAN WOULD PREVENT CHOLERA SPREAD TO U.
TOKIO, Oct 10. The Japanese gov. ernmetit has ordered a thorough ex
amination of all passengers booked
for America, because of the cholera
epidemic in this country.
(Rv Associated Pr?fs) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 10. Women from all over the state began arriving here today for the opening of the 32nd annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Indiana. A number of informal meetings were held today but the conven tion will open formally this evening at a meeting which will be addressed by Mrs. Robert. Hall Wiles, of Chicago, chairman of the committee in charge of federal legislature for the nationai society. Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, of Indianapolis, state regent, and other state officers arrived early Tuesday. Meetings of the executive board and chapter regents were held during tho day.
A stiff fight is in prospect for th office of state regent. The conference will close Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick Sturtevant Bates, chapter regent, and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey are delegates from the loca! chapter of the D. A. R., who are attending the state conferenca at Lafayette.
7VfaI Of James Pace
Goes To Circuit Court The trial of James Pace, Democrat
ic candidate for prosecuting attorney, will be taken to circuit court on a change of venue, instead of being
tried in police court, according to the announcement of officials Tuesday. The case is being taken there to enable Pace to have a jury trial, for which he expressed a preference.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS, MAY L. TINGLE Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. May L. Tingle, 85 years old, which took place at the Soldiers' home at Lafayette. She was the widow of the late John W. Tingle. Mrs. Tingle had been bed-ridden for a long
time from the effects of a fall which fractured her hip. She is survived by three sons, Casey, of Greensburg;
Samuel, of Dayton, and Frank of Connersville; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Beant, of Dallas. Texas; one sister, Mrs. Hoffman, of Camden, Ohio, and one brother, Mr. Early of this city.
She was a member of the First M.
E. church and past president of the Woman's Relief corps. Her work with the latter organization was well known. Burial took place at Eaton.
Ohio, Monday afternoon.
DYNAMITE FOUND IN EVANSVILLE YARD
(By Associated Press) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 10. Police are investigating the discovery of two pieces of dynamite in the yard of Richard Roberts' home here. The first piece was found on the porch last night by Ifloberts' daughter. A fuse was sputtering. The girl's mother threw the piece of explosive under a hydrant and extinguished the blazing fuse. Robert3 was at work in the L. & W. railroad shops at the time. He returned to work Monday after being on strike since July 1. Detectives found the second piece while making an' investigation this morning. It is believe! that the explosive was placed by an amateur. No caps were on the pieces. Police say they believe the dynamite was placed in the yard in an attempt to intimidate Roberts. -
Local Persons Expected To Hear Upton Address Richmond women who are interested in political questions will drive to Connersville Friday to hear an address by Harriet Taylor Upton, member of the National Republican Committee. Mrs. Upton will speak in the Fayette county courthouse at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Upton had been scheduled to speak here, according to a statement from Republican headquarters but the arrangement was changed to permit her to fill the engagement in Connersville.
A POPULAR PLAY SUIT
JOHN McDANIELS Funeral services for John McDan-
iels, who died Monday, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the home, 506 North Seventeenth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate. Friends may call any time. Funeral will be private.
MINNIE B. GEREN Minnie B. Geren, 48 years old, died Monday morning, at her home . on
rural route A. She was born Sept. 18, 1874, in Indiana. She is survived
by her husband, Charles L. Geren, and
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
James White.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the
M. E. church at Connersville. Burial will be in Connersville cemeterv.
n TVY
4120
REALTY TRANSFERS Mary T. R. Foulke to Maude K. Eggemeyer, lots, 206-207, Richmond Lake Park company addition to city;
1Ada W. Jeffery, to Joseph I and Maude Helms, lot 1, Kirkman's addition to city; $1. Carl W. Coffman to Delia McConaha, lot 59, original map of city; $1. William Hieger to George H. Fiening, lot 86, Bickle and Laws addition to city; $1. Clifford Mann to John S. Shoryer, trustee, lot 424. original map of citv; II. Anthony S. Klingebiel to Squire and Maay E. Bright, lots 1. 2, 3, 4 Swisher's addition to city; $1. Gregg Realty company to Dickinson Trust company, lot 39, Railsback addition to city; $10. Gregg Realty company to Matt Von pein, lot 410 Beallview,; $80. Gregg Realty company to Dickinson Trust company, all other real estate, $25,208.50. Bertha A. Randall to Oren A. and
Bertha Miller, lot 171 J. Smith's ad
dition to city; $1.
4120. Comprising rompers in "pantee" style, . with long or short sleeves, and a simple sleeveless smock which may be omitted, and may be finished with or without the facing. This facing may be stitched to form serviceable pockets. Blue chambrey and dotted percale are here combined. Gingham or linen and cretonne may be
combined for this style. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6. 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires i, vards for the Rompers, and 2
yards for the Smock of 32 terial.
inch ma-
Name
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt cl 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. w
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