Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 247, 17 October 1922 — Page 3
q
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1921
PAGE THREE 1
VOTE REGISTRATION IN DISTRICT BIGGER THAN 2 YEARS AGO
RADIO NEWS Palladium Government Call Is 9 ZAE Fred Clark, Operator
CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17 Fayette county is in the throes of one of the liveliest campaigns in its history. The interest Fayette county voters are taking in the result of the November - elections is indicated by
the registration, which is, approximately, 1,000 greater than it was two years- ago, which was a recordbreaker. "The registration in the eight counties of this district does not bear out the talk frequently heard that the voters are in an ..indifferent lad," remarked a well known party worker of this city. "It's my opinion that the vote which will be cast next month will be as large as the one of 1920, when a presidential election was held. And I won't be surprised if there is a bigger vote. It is indicated by the registration. . Registration Jumps
"There are 1,000 more voters registered in Fayette county than two years ago. Approximately 700 more
people are registered in Franklin
county. The registration in Tnion is
about the same as in 1920, but in Rush
county the registration thi3 year ex
ceeds that of 1920 by about 450. The registration in Shelby and Hancock counties did not fall below the figures
of two years ago, and in Henry county
a slightly larger vote is registered. I have just learned that the registra
tien in Wayne county totals 21,538, which is about 2,000 less than in 1920, Wayne is the largest county in the district and it. is the only one of the fitrht counties where there has been a falling off in the number of qualified electors. But even with 2,000 less votes in Wayne than two years ago, ,the increased registration in other counties offsets that loss'and if a full vote is cast in the district next month there will be more ballots to count than there were two years ago." Interesting County Races. Reports from ali over the district indicate that the people are showing the most interest in the result of the
senatorial contest. Contests for county offices are, as usual, beginning to Ftir up, the voters. One of these, for the judgeship of the Union-Franklin district, has been at the white-hot stage for several weeks and it has so absorbed public interest in those two counties that other candidacies and
campaign issues have almost been for
gotten, it is said. The judgeship con
troversy has broken down party lines
and has involved many side issues
The candidates for representative in congress of the two major parties have been tirelessly working at their cam
paigns, for the most part conducting personal canvasses and getting in close contact with the voters. They have also addressed a number of meetings. Jarups Clifton, Democratic nominee, is confining his aftivities to Fayette county this week. Mr. Elliott has completed his canvass of his home county and is devoting nearly all of his time this week to Wayne county. He speaks at Cambridge City tonight, at Williamsburg, Wednesday night, at (Ireen's Fork, Thursday night, and at Whitewater, Friday night.
Army Material Auction At Ohio Camp Monday Attention of the public is called to a
pufclic auction sale of army material to be, sold at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, Monday, Oct. 23, . pinning at 9 o'clock in the morning. Th-i sale is to be conducted under the di rection of the surplus property sale-5 "board of the United States Veterans' bureau. Among the articles to be of fered include ofice equipment, ra'.v
materials, hardware, drawing equipments, warehouse equipments, motor-
less vehicles, freight carrying vehicles, parts and accessories for same, harness and harness accessories, small
mechanical tools and instruments,
class room and instructional equip
ment, shop and vocational equipment.
machine y and apparatus, photographic supplies and equipment, stove parts,
kitchen ranges, heaters and furnaces,
kitchen and dining room equipment
and supplies, household equipment, bedding, clothing, towels, medical supplies and equipment, veterinary supplies. X-ray supplier laboratory equip j:i?nt and apparatus and supplies, surgical instruments and appliances, occu
pational therapy equipment, blacksmith supplies and equipment, plumb
ing supplies, leather workers materials
motor vehicles, miscellaneous sup-
nlies. material and equipment and
,' scrap iron.
Private Bank Permitted By Russian Communists
Another region was opened up to radio and placed in closer touch with the world, when for the first time, messages were transmitted by wireless between amateurs in Porto Rico and the United States, on Oct. 14. A message was that day (or night) relayed
from the Porto Rico radio club at San
Juan, to Hartford. Conn., by way of
Atlanta, Ga., (4FT) Wilmington, N. C. (94BX) and South Manchester, Conn, (10PJL. Reinartz) a reply was relayel back in en hour and twenty minutes. League members are acepting mesages for Porto Rico and regular relay message traffic is to be maintained. High School Radio A radio receiving set has been installed bt the Huntington high school, designed for use either in the laboratory or for giving concerts in the auditorium. A radio class has been started in the night schol and radio principles are getting special attention in the physics class. Radio Show
The annual Chicago Radio Show is in progress in the Coliseum, at Chica
go. A raised platform in the center of the floor carries several minature
automobiles which are started, stopped and steered by radio control. Ths
army and navy have exhibits at each
end of the auditorium and in the annex is a glass inclosed radiophone station,
call WGAF, which broadcasts an nouncements and ""features of the pro gram. Women's clufes have establish
ed headquarters in the building and a
committee is investigating the possi
bilities of radio in furthering their or
ganzation activities and binding ths
units more closely to one another. The
committee includes the presidents of the Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs, of the U. S. Federation, of the Chicago City Federation, of the Catholic Woman's clubs and three presidents of smaller clubs. This is the first distinctively manufacturers radio show for Chicago. Railroad Radio Experiments conducted by the Pennsylvania railroad in receiving on moving trams have been successful. It has been possible to receive inside an all steel car with no appreciable interference, by means of a loop aerial The experiment was made Thursday
on the Broadway Limited, a crack fly er. Transmission of train orders, and amusement of the passengers, are uses to which radio may be put acordin? to the plans of officials. Liberty Amateurs. The complete accounts of the world's series baseball games were' received
with enjoyment by Liberty radio and baseball fans, through the courtesy of Robert Pearson, local amateur. -The broadcast from Cincinnati was caught
on Pearson s two stage, and relayed through his magnavox for the crowd, play by play, through every Inning. A scorekeeper was present and put down each game for reference (afterward. Mr. Pearson used his cal-iet model set. The Boy Scout station, which is equipped with a Westinghouse, has not opened for fall listening yet, but the set is in use for the few more enthusiastic fansit the home of one of the members. While the season has not opened up yet as it will later, a local dealer in radio supplies reports good sales of parts and instruments, as a number
are getting ready for the winter programs.
Radio Revival. The list of "calls heard" in the last
issue of QST indicates a promising revival of activities. A number of
Canadian stations have sent in lists
this month and most of the other lists come from northern or northwestern states as is to be expected. John Pegg of Fountain City has been worked by Matthews at Chicago and heard on one tube at St. Cloud, Minn. Fred Clark also has his call in lists from Milwaukee and Canton, Ohio. French Radio Laws. Receiving in France was illegal 10 years ago, and even now, no one is supposed to listen unless he has a permit. The most recent law requires an application for authority to listen for any set that may be installed, such authority being subject to a tax of 10 francs, normally about two dollars. Application must be made 15 days in advance. None of the laws or decrees have ever been enforced, however. Key Contests, Erna Bansemer of Breslau won the
world's speed championship in the in
ternational telegraph contest held in
Berlin this month. She sent 2,888
words a minute on a Siemens printer.
Another German woman was second and a third of all the prizes awarded
went to Germans.
In the displays of apparatus, the
Germans won on radio apparatus and
RADIO PROGRAM
Published WecUy. RICHMOND STATION (0trml Sndartl time) . . 13 nan, Indianapolis lv mttm market., Chicago grulm. . to B p. m newa. II e toe. nd produce markets, -weaiaer forecast, manic. . 6:30 to 7 p. dl, musical program, e-n-a Itrma, weather forecast. UmiANApoLIS WLK J 1-1 1 :.1 . mimical iiroaram11:30 a. m weather rcpartweather foreeaat metera. 2-2 1 is p. nt- mantra 1 program. 8-3:15 p. m mnalral aroeram. 5 P. m. baseball results. . . 10 p. m, time and wentner reports .485 meters). 10-11 a. m, mnslcal program "" market reports. , 1-2 p. m., musical program ana market reports. 4-5 p. ro, baseball results, amaieaj CHICAGO (central dayllfbt murtrnm time) 7 p. m., musical program.
w p. rn., news and spons. SCHE.NECTAnV ieaatern tlm
7 p. m.. market ouotatlona
weather reports. 7t4.1 p. m.. musical program. PITTSBURG (eastern time) T p. in., popular talk. 8 p. m., musical program. p. m., news and sports I slteo :r.1 p. m, Arlington time lKNEWARK Of. J.) (eastern time) 7 p. m-, children's storlea. 7:30 p. m., addresses br popular speakers. 9 p. m, concert. 10:.12 p. ni., Arlington time slgaala. DETROIT (MICH. (eastern time)
7 p. mM musical program.
HONOR 8QTH BIRTHDAY OF ULYSSES EATON
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct 17
All of the children and a number of
other relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton, gathered at his home on West
Main street, Sunday in celebration of his 80th birthday anniversary. Mr. Eaton is a civil war veteran and has lived in this city almost his entire
life. Dinner was served cafeteria
style to 50 guests. Those present were Mr. end Mrs. John R. Eaton and family of Straughn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warrm and familv and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eaton and
daughter of Richmond, Mrs. James
Smith and daughter Betty of Bradford, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton of
Middletown, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Eaton and family of Franklin, Ohio, Mrs. Harriet Johnston and daughter of Lewisviile, Mrs. Reed of Indianapolis, Ray Eaton and family and Alvin Eaton of New Castle, Mrs. Julia Hayden of Straughn, Floyd Shy and Ruth Baker
of Anderson, William Sharkey of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs." Frank Eaton and two sons Leslie and Virgil of thi3 city. A district meeting of Methodist' ministers was held at the M. E. church Friday evening. A large number of min
isters and laymen were present. A free supper was served them, after which a program of speeches and stereopticon views was given the public
and
The new freedom enjoyed by Turkish women has caused increased ex
ports of lipsticks from the United
States.
M asical Program To Follow j Baptist Prayer Meeting Following the regular prayer meeting service at the First Baptist church Thursday evening a musical program
will be given by the DeMoss Concert company made up of classical, popular
and original music. The musical program will begin at 8 o'clock and is un
der the auspices of the First Baptist
B. Y. P. U. The DeMoss family has
given more entertainments before
larger and more numerous audiences
have been in the musical profession longer and have played before more nationalities than any other musical
family in the world. The present per
sonnel of the organization includes: Henry S. DeMoss, manager; George DeMoss, 'cellist; Aurelia DeMoss, double bass; Elbert DeMoss, violin; Homer DeMoss, flute; Grace Thomas Bloxham, piano. The program will con
tain several novelty and specialty,
numbers among them vocal and insiru-j mental solos, bell ringing stunts, read-j
tags, etc. Tickets are on sale by members of the church at 50 cents each.
When members of the Britlslr-abr-i net meet, at the end of each session they indulge in a whitebait dinner-! This is an old custom, dating back more than 100 years.
CUT THIS OIT IT IS WORTH MOXEV Cut out this Slip, enclose with be. and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing: your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing
' Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coukhs, coias ana croup; t oiey Kinney Pills for pains in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney -and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slusrejish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St Advertisement.
on Hughes and Siemens telegraph instruments, Italians on Morse, Spanish on Baudot and Danish on Wheatstone
instruments. Connersville Radio. The amateurs of Connersville have revived the radio club but have not started any important activity as yet Three spark stations, belonging to Ivan Bassoon, Malcolm -Tingley and Clarence Myers, are licensed and in operation. A number of new listening sets are being installed by local novices,
some of them in the country, near the
city. DX Radio Club Meeting.
The regular meeting of the DX Radio
club, according to the new schedule of
meeting dates, is set for Tuesday even
ing at the Y. M. C. A.
(Py Associated Press)
MOSCOW, Oct. 17.- Private
inter-
ests in Russia has received further; recognition by the Communists. The, government has granted permission to! private perFons to participate, by their j capital, in the organization of a Trade ; and Industrial bank. The institution I which is now boiue organized and will ; begin its operations in November will
be- a private limited company. Fiftyone percent of the shares are assigned to the founders, the supreme economic council, while tho remainder will be covered by public subscriptions by the trusts and syndicates, ar. private persons. The new bunk is going to fi
nance, industry ana transport on ri broad, commercial basis. Private cap-i ltal is not only allowed to participate, but guarantee is given to place its rep-j resentatives on the board of directors;
of the bank.
, BIG FEES FOR SURGEONS Medical men of the fourteenth century exacted large sums from their patients, according to a lecture on "The Evolution of Surgery," recently given
in London by Sir D'Arcy Power. John j
Arden in 1349 made a large fortune, said the lecturer. He charged $3000 in the money of the time for an operation and exacted in addition $200 a year for as long as the patient lived, end two changes of raiment.
Care of the Hair .Many of our leadine society women thank Parisian S.vsre for their beautiful hair. "tVe it two or threo times a week" says A. G. J.,ukn Drug: Co.. "and it will make the hair soft, thick and lustrous. Advertisement.
TRIPLE cushioning. Pressed-on base. The tractive might of the All-Weather Tread. And the wearing strength of Goodyear stock and construction. You get these advantages only in the new Goodyear All-Weather Tread Cushion Tire. It is one of the complete line of Goodyear Truck Tires sold and serviced by your Goodyear Truck Tire Dealer.
To Icnow music is
GOOD
AR
For Sale by McCONAHA'S 418 Main St., Phone 1480
mttmrairmiuinimittiitmtmnti umiiMiini imuimmimi im nutti in 11 m
I Tepee Tonic is Helping Others I Why Not You? I QUIGLEY'S 4th and Main
iiimiifnniniintoniimiuiitniimtniiiiiiHuiiiiiunniiiiiinmiHniiitiuinHiiuM
FUR SCARFS Every woman loves beautiful Furs. We have an exceptionally fine showing of fine Furs from the small Choker to the larger Scarfs or Throws. Priced as low as $12.9S
4 ifi.'---t
, - -
CHEVROLET p-'j $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stehihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
RICHMOND GRINDING CO
Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Ring3 Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452
KUPPENHEIMER SUITS and OVERCOATS
yVosr Evert twg Ale rnd. Jovs
803 Main Street
Place Your Order Now For One of Our Furnace Stoves or a Peninsular or a Hoosier Hot Blast
Any one of the above mentioned Stoves will give you complete satisfaction. Get our prices and special terms.
to be enfertainin
Just as a certain amount of reading is a part of everybody's life experience, so, too, there is a certain amount of music with which every man and woman wishes to be familiar. You can readily enjoy an intimate acquaintance with all that is best in music through the Victrola and Victor Records. They offer an unlimited course in music appreciation and enable you to observe and to study details of interpretation more closely than is possible by any other means. New Victor Records demonstrated by all dealers in Victor products on the first of each month. Victrolas $25 to $1500.
PiHpW ill H 5 ;JI ill' h 4 Mite
Victrola No. 120
$275 Victrola.No. 120, electric, $315 Mahogany or oak
c
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF
HIS MASTERS VOICE
Important t Look for these trade-marks Under the lid. OnthelaheL Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey
Weekly Payment Terms At Cash Store Prices This friendly Family Clothing Store solves your clothes problem for it offers you ace-high styles, ace-high quality, new low level prices and a generous CREDIT arrangement that is absolutely without equal. iimscirs 718 Main St.
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 -
NiiiiuKiinfiMMMtuitiiiuHiiiuiiiininfmitnimiinHHiiraiummifmtn ! Our MILK is GOOD MILK
Wayne Dairy Products Co.
We have several Second Hand Office Desks at Low Prices. BARTEL & R0HE 921 Main St.
I S. 6th and A ots.
PNone 5238 1
MWMiiHHnmiKiiifttiiiiimiimntHtmim
PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company
ORDER DOUGHNUTS and PUMPKIN PIES - Now for Halloween ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St. Phones 1654 and 1656
It Pleases Us to Please You
fDuniri
17 S. 7th St.
Stop That Leak With MarvelSeaL Liquid Roof Cement Hackman-KIehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F Sts, Phone 2015-2016
FOR QUICK LOANS
PRUDENTIAL LOAN A INVEST.
MENT COMPANY
20 S. 8th St.
Phono 1727 I
SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY The Home For SavIngB"
i i 3