Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 258, 30 October 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922.
PREDICT 6TH DISTRICT WILL GO REPUBLICAN BY SUBSTANTIAL VOTE
One week from Tuesday and the battle of ballots will be on throughout
the state and nation. Republican leaders are again claiming a victory in the sixth congressional district of Indiana. Unprejudiced political observers are not disposed to dispute these claims, recalling that for more than a generation the district has been returning Republican majorities except during that period -when the Progressive party flourished and the O. O. P. was in a state of eclipse. Then Finly H. Gray, Democrat, served three terms in congress. But with the passing of the Bull Moose the district returned to its former Republican majorities. "The sixth district will return substantial pluralities for the candidates
on the state ticket next week, and for the Republican candidate for repre-l sentative in. congress, Richard N. Elliott," was the statement made by George A. Elliott, Newcastle, Republican district chairman while In Richmond, Saturday night, to attend the Watson meeting. Predict G. O. P. Plurality Chairman Elliott was advised while here that the Republican pluralities returned in Wayne county two years ago, at the presidential election, ranging from approximately 4,000 to 5,282 for Congressman Elliott, will not be repeated on Tuesday of next week. He predicted, however, after receiving reports from county party leaders, that the high Republican plurality in Wayne would approximate 3,500. "A 3,500 plurality in Wayne would be a normal one," Chairman Elliott said. "In 1918, when woman suffrage did not prevail, the Republican plurality in Wayne county was approximately 1,800. At th coming election the women's vote will about double that figure." . . . Expects Five Counties Chairman Elliott Is confident that
the Republicans will carry five of the
eight counties of the sixth district, namely, Wayne, Henry, Fayette, Union and Rush. It is conceded that the counties of Franklin, Shelby and Hancock will remain in the Democratic column. "The. Beverldge candidacy Is gaining more strength each day as the campaign neafrs its close," Chairman Elliott asserted. "He will carry each of the five Republican counties in the district by substantial pluralities." Many district Republican leaders were in Richmond Saturday afternoon and evening and the reports they made were very gratifying to Mr. Elliott, hj 6aid. ! Two years ago Congressman Elliott, who received the largest Republican vote, carried the sixth district by a plurality of 10,031. Party leaders believe that he will receive a plurality this year ranging from 7,000 to 8,000.
Bishop Advocates Christ's Principles In World Work That the principles of Jesus Christ should not be circumscribed as existing only between individuals and locally but that they should be considered applicable to international relationship and be made universal was the substance of the address made by
Bishop Paul Jones, an Episcopal minister and secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation at the meeting of the Richmond Ministerial association in the reading room of the Y. M. C.'A. Monday. Just as men co-operate in accomplishing the ideals of the Great Lead
er of humanity so should nations work
in unison and harmony, said Bishop Jones, in his endeavor to convince his
hearers that relations between nations in terms of war, brotherhood and the work for the accomplishment of great
purposes should be the same as be
tween individuals.
Bishop Jones is here to address the
local organization of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation Monday night.
REV. IRWIN DECLARES WETS TRIED TO BRIBE
CONVENTION OF VETS
ELECTION INSPECTORS APPOINTED BY BOARD
The list of election inspectors ap
pointed by the board of county com
missioners has just been made puDiic
Members of the board of inspectors
were nominated by Paul Comstock,
chairman of the Wayne county Repub
lican committee. The list follows: Abington, E. J. Wright, trustee; Boston,
T. B. Jenkinson; tenter, one, justin
Reynolds; two, Ralph McMinn, (trus tee): three. Joseph Blose; Clay, one
Don Overman; two, Charles Bond,
(trustee); Dalton, Alexander Abbott;
Franklin, one. Guy Anderson; two.
Kenneth Wright.
Greene, one, Roy Stephens; two,
Nora Cates: Harrison, R. N. Beeson;
Jackson, one, Bert Smith; two, O. D.
Hall: three. Claude Kitterman; four,
. M. Pierce: five, E. L. Mclntire; six,
Park Gipe: Jefferson, one, Elmer
Crull: two. Mrs. Julia McConaughey;
three. Fred C. Murray; New Garden,
one, L. O. Anderson;' two, Clarence L.
Wright; Perry, Charles J. Atkinson; Washington, one. Walter Highams;
two, George B. Rothermel; three, Wal
ter J. Burgess.
Wayne, one, D. W. Scott, two, Char
les Huffman; three. Jack Knollenberg
four, Levi Myers: five. Lewis W
Matti; six. Mrs. Mary Krivel; seven
Walter L. Cox; eight, Clark A. Thorn
as; nine. C. C. MePherson; -10, Ruby
Washam; 11. Laura B. Anspaush; 12 Mrs- Edna. .Needbaru; 13. Mrs. Eliz sbeth Hawkins; 14. William W. Wool cy: 15, Edgar Norris; 16, Elmer Hall
17, Mrs Eva.Kring; 18, W. A. John
son; 19, E. H. Davenport; 20. T. F.
Keplinger; 21. Joseph R. Edwards,
22. Henry Kimm; 23, Ed StigWman;
24. Mary Stahl; 25. Virginia Mc Kin
ney. 26. H. Shuman Jones; 27. Edna
B. Cowles: 28. Harvey Brown; 29
Henrv C. Bentlae-e; 30, Benj. A. Ball
31, Grorge H. Shofer; "Z Lewis C Niewo-.lhner: 33, William C. Bass; 34. Minnie SrhneiUr: 35. Charles C. Eubanks: 36. Fank M. Conner; 37, Russell F. Clarke; Webster, William Moore.
BEVERIDGE, ELLIOTT
SOUND CANDIDATES, SAYS SEN. WATSON
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 30.
Wet interest offered to guarantee
that all revenues collected from a re
newed liquor traffic would be devoted
to payment of adjusted compensation, if the resolutions committee of the recent American Legion convention at
New Orleans would make recommen
dations favorable to the proposed OhV)
liquor amendment. Rev. C. F. Irwin,
former army chaplain and legion delegate to New Orleans, told the Pomona. Grange during its session at Campbellstown, Saturday. The proposal was
rejected by a unanimous vote of the committee.
Rev. Irwin urged all Grangers to
canvass friends personally and to organize a house-to-house campaign in their communities. This method is being followed in West Alexandria, he
said. Another Granger from Camden reported that the same thing is being
done in that neighborhood.
Danger of the proposed amebdment
were pointed out and a warning that
the fight for prohibition is not yet finished was given by R. E. Morrow,
speaking on the same subject.
Elect Officers Election of officers for next year
wsa the most important business of the Pomona Grange meeing in aUday sssion at the school building.
Officers were elected as follows:
Edgar Kramer, Lewisburg, master;
Jacob Shetrer, Washington township, overseer; J. F. House, Campbellstown,
lecturer; Rev. C. F. Irwin, Eaton,
chaplain; Harry Lybrook. Fairhaven, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Feirrs, Camden assistant and lady assictant steward; Arthur VanAusday, Fairhaven, gatekeeper; Mrs. Carl Ballinger, Diuon township, Pomona; Mrs. Ferst, Elkton, Ceres; Mrs. Earl Larsh, Dixon,
township, Flora; Miss Clara Aydeiotte New Hope, financial secretary-
The Pomona drill team or Uixon
Grange after administering fifth de
gree work to Mrs. Teresa Kayior ana Paul Flory, gave an exhibition drill. The Fairhaven Grange was chosen to furnish the Pomona drill team for
next year.
A basket dinner was served in tne
basement of the building at noon. An
entertainment program was given af
ter the work In the afternoon, under supervision of Mrs. Ed Weidner, coun
ty lecturer. A history of the Preble
county Pomona, by John O Hara, a reading by Miss Pearl Swope of Eaton Juvenile Grange, a short talk on the
Ohio Grange by Jacob Sherer, and addresses on the liquor question by R.
E. Morrow, of Campbellstown, and Rev. C. F. Irwin of Eaton, comprised the program.
Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for
the United States senate and Richard
N. Elliott, candidate for congress, were
endorsed by Senator James E. Watson
in his speech at the Coliseum, bamr-
dav evenine. Their thinking is tunaa
mentally sound" ana tney snouia De
supported, the senator said. . Ahout 800 nersons were in the Coli
seum when Ren. James M. Knapp of
Haeerstown. introduced the speaker.
War-time expenditures of the Demo
cratic administration were attacked Dy
Senator Watson. He also cited the re
duction in expenditures since the He
publicans had come into power, the improvement through the introduction of the budget system, defended the
Fordney tariff bill, and cited the handling of the railroad strike situation by . the president as an example of
constructive statesmanship. Tariff Protects Workers. "The tariff rate is merely the dif
ference in cost of production in the country where the article on which the tariff is lAvipd is manufactured, and
the cost of production in the United
States. The building up of the tin plate industry in this country is an example of the beneficial workings of the tariff." "The Democrats spent 27 billions in the prosecution of the war. You may say this was necessary. It was not necessary. The Republican party investigated the expenditures of the
Democratic administration- ana touna 10 billions more than necessary had been spent. "The charge that the present congress has been a 'do-nothing congress cannot be sustained. It has..succeeded in pruning 940 millions from the pro
posed expenditures. It has created a budget system and placed the govern
ment on a business basis. Praises Harding That President Harding was to b
congratulated for not using violence in settling the railroad or coal strike was the statement of the speaker. The
reason the strike was not settled soon
er, he said, was because it was so
widepread. There was no choice fo the administration but to act as it did, he said. "High taxes are due not to heavy
expenses of the federal government, but to local expenditures," declared Senator Watson. "If you dance you must pay the fiddler. When you build new high schools, or make other public improvements, it is necessary that the tax rate be raised.
First Premiums Of $40
Offered In Corn Contests SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30. First
premiums of $40 will be offered in the white and yellftw open classes in the com show to be held at Shelbyville
Nov. 23, , 24, and 25. The premiums
at the International at Chicago exceed
these only by five dollars. Amateur and professional classes will be ar
ranged as weil as classes for local
and foreign exhibitors. Immediate rel
atives of prize winners as well as prize winners themselves, at the world and state shows, will be excluded from amateur classes.
FASCISTI
(Continued from Page One ) Italy has its lesson for the electors of Britain. The difference between the British political crisis and the Italian crisis is mainly one of national temperament, in the opinion of the Westminster Gazette, which says that tha "root cause in each case goes back to the Versailles failure."
The Daily News sees in the Fascist!
adventure "a dangerous folly likely to bring Italy to utter chaos and ruin." In a review of the movement written for the Times a writer describing himself as "convinced Italian Liberal," says that the FascistI were originally right and patriotic but that their movement has degenerated during the past two years and that Italy has gono from Bolshevist anarchy to Fascisti tyranny. "Fascista has destroyed until nothing is left to destroy; it must now begin to construct or must disappear.," the article says.
DAVIS DIVORCE CASE HEARS END MONDAY
Differences between Theodore C. Davis and Mrs. Davis, conversations at which they discussed these differences, and the alleged attempt of Mr. Davis to gain possession of one of his children by force while in Hagerstown, were subjects on which he was exam
ined on the witness stand Monday.
Arguments arose between the two sides as to whether certain testimony
was important enough to be admitted. Finally Special Judge John L. Rupe
intervened. "It takes less time to hear this tes
timony than it does to talk about it"
he said. The trial went on.
"Didn't you slap your mother-in-law
repeatedly, when she tried to take the child away from you at Hagerstown?"
asked Shiveley. "I did not" answered Mr. Davis. The George Washington club -men
tioned by Mr. Davis several days ago
was again brought into the testimony Monday when he. testified that he had
attended meetings of the club "two or three times." All the meetings were held in Richmond, he said.
The case was expected to go to the court for decision late Monday.
Motor Ether for Kicking, Jerky Motors Motor Ether increases the power and energy of gasoline and insures a quick-starting and smooth-running engine in cold weather. Motor Ether is perfectly harmless to the motor parts, helps to reduce the formation of carbon, and also helps to keep the spark plugs clean. One-fourth, one-half and one-pound cans.
626- 62Q iTiALN STREET.
Monsignor Roell Gives Memorial Address Memorial service at the cemetery was the notable feature of the All Souls' Day ceremony of St. Andrew's Catholic church Sunday. Uniformed Knights of St. John led the procession of young people of the church which left the church and was joined at the cemetery by the older members of the congregation at 2 o'clock. The congregation was well represented in the procession that passed through the cemetery singing hymns and offering prayers for the dead. The Rev. Dr. Monsignor Roell delivered the memorial sermon in which he emphasized the significance of the day. The blessing of the graves followed the sermon and the graves were decorated with flags and flowers.
CIVITAVECCHIA, Italy, Oct. 30. All passengers of the Paris express which arrived here at noon yesterday were requested to alight, by the Fascisti. Mrs. Samuel Walker Williams, of Roanoke, Va., her two daughters, and her sister, were the only American passengers on the train. They were not molested but were escorted to the Grand hotel by officers. They expect
to return to France on the first north
bound train. This is the center of fascisti mobilization for points oa the Mediterranean shore from Pisa southward. Almost ten thousanS black shirted youths now are assembled here. Civitavecchia is the terminus for all railroad traffic for trains coming from France and cities of northern Italy.
Restrain Abington Bond
Sale For New School Injunction forbidding Emmet J. Wright, township trustee at Abington. from holding a sale of the 125.500 bond
issue authorized by the advisory board for the building of a new school house in that township, was issued by Judge W. A. Bond Monday. The temporary injunction was issued at the request of Samuel Clevenger. In the request for the injunction Clevenger set up the claim that the bond issue had not been given legal publicity. Sale of the bonds is set for Nov. 2. A hearing on the temporary injunction is to
be held Nov. 1 at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Revival Services Open
At Four Mile Church HANNA'S CREEK, Ind., Oct. 30. Revival services which will continue indefinitely opened Sunday at the Brethren church at Four Mile, one-half
mile cast of Kitchel. The pastor. Rev. A. P. Mussleman. and the Rev. H. H. Helman, of South Bend, will conduct all services. Special song program will feature the meetings. The public is invited.
The Lapps, inhabitants of Lapland, are the shortest people in Europe.
Miss Josephine Fitts, of Natchez, is
the first woman in Mississippi to be
elected superintendent of schools.
IRISH TREATY FRAMER TO ASSIST LLOYD GEORGE DUBLIN, Oct. 30. A. W. Cope, assistant under-secretary for Ireland, the official mainly responsible for the Anglo-Irish treaty, has resigned his office and left the civil service to accept the post of chief organizer of the electoral campaign of David Lloyd George.
We can grow hair on your bald head with BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale In bottles. Halter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.
Pumpkin Pies and Fresh Doughnuts for Your Party Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St. .
$12.50 for Our Best Felt Mattress This Week
owe
MacNIDER MAKES CALL
ON MEXICAN PRESIDENT! CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 30. Han-1 ford MacXider. of Mason City. Iowa, ex-commander of the American legion, was received by President Obregoni yesterday when he paid a courtesy , call. Mr. MacNider is here on a vaca-j tion trip. j
Special Prices on Used Cars Chenoweth Auto Co.
11C5 Main St
Phone 1925
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Special Dr. West's Tooth Brushes 35c
HALLOWEEN ICE CREAM
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New Shipment of 1V1IDDIES Sizes 14 to 40
Just received a shipment of Jack Tar White Middies suitable for school wear and Indoor sports. Made of exceptionally fine quality material that will stay white after laundering. Full range of sizes, from 14 to 40. Very specially priced.
$1 98
ft
Mullane's Taffies Made with Loving Care
The most wonderful Taffy you ever ate. Fresh and delicious. Mixed Taffy Molasses Taffy Molasses Cocoanut Taffy Mixed Nut Taffy Fresh Walnut Trffy Woodland Go ; Licorice Caramels. Take a box home today. We have just received a supply of new Figs. Fresh Jumbo Salted Peanuts you'll like 'em.
D
ming itoom Furniture
at Special Low Prices This Week, Featuring EightPiece Italian Dusty Walnut Suite
Beautiful Dusty Walnut Suite with five dining chairs and one host, oblong table and fine large (!- ftp? A A buffet, a regular $250.00 value tDJ.UV Other Extra Specials in Queen Anne Oak Dining Suites Colonial Dining Suites Extra Tables, Buffets, China Closets See Us for Your New Dining Room Chairs
Palladium want ads brinq results
It looks like any other good looking shoe.
TJUT no matter how much pressure is applied the arch is absolutely rigid.
Still you can take it in your hand and bend it like this.
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
NUgB5ZUM'S
Tuesday Is 50c at Nusbaum's
Another chance, to purchase 60c to $1.00 worth of merchandise for 50c. A weekly event at Nusbaum's that is well worth your time!
Day
36-inch fine, clear Muslin, unbleached; good, even thread: Tuesday special Ffl 4 yards OUC 27-inch Outing Flannels, light and dark groilnds, stripe and check patterns; spe- Tflf cial Tuesday, 4 yards. OUC 36-inch colored Madras Drapery, a $1.00 value, in the
wanted shades; Tuesday special
50c
42x36 Pillow Cases, a good
grade of muslin, hemmed;
Tuesday Epecial 2 for
50c
It is the only shoe of its kind in the world and it has this mark on the sole.
It is a wonderful shoe for women. It prevents and corrects foot troubles. For Sale Exclusively by NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main
16-inch Pure Linen Crash, un
bleached, stripe border; Tues
day special, 3 yards for
50c
50c
p."50c
54-inch and 63-inch Table Da
mask, mercerized, good pat
terns; Tuesaay special, yard
Ladies Van Raalte Gloves in
black and white, suede finish,
all sizes; Tuesday spe-,
cial, pair
50c Soisette and Mercerized Poplin in pink, rose, blue, green an tan, 32-inch and 27inch; Tuesday special, PTA 2 yards for OUL Handkerchief squares, ladies' size, pure linen, practically
all shades; Tuesday special, 4 for . ..
50c
One table Wool Suitings and
skirtings, assorted prices, widths, colors and- patterns: Tuesday special Fft per yard DUC 36-inch Satine and Percaline in grey, pink, rose, green and light blue; Tuesday PA special, 2 yards OUC 69c Bath Robe material, good patterns, in heavy weight cloth; Tuesday spe- FTfl cial, yard OUt 42 x 36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, made of a good grade muslin; Tuesday spe- PA. cial, each DUC One lot Ladies' Black Hose, all sizes, made of first quality 4-ply cotton thread, seamed up the back, band top; Tuesday only, four CTO pairs for OUU Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, fashioned in brown and black, mercerized garter top, in all
sizes, no seams in the foot;
a cleanup for Tuesday
only, per pair
Ladies Hose Two lots, ono of black cotton fashioned hose, fall weight; the other a heather brown, the season's newest style, looks like wool, regular 39c values; all go
Tuesday at two pairs
for
50c
50c
Men's Wool or Silk Sox In heathers, blacks and browns, all sizes, a guaranteed Hose, mercerized garter top and a real wearer; special KA Tuesday only, pair OUt Children's fine grade Mercerized Lisle Hose in brown, tan, black or white, sizes 5 to 9, absolutely guaranteed, made of the strongest lisle thread possible, regular 59c FAvalues; Tuesday OUC Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, fall weight, in tubular strap top, sleeveless and tight knee length, sizes 36 to 44, a wnoderful value and a big bargain; especially pricpd for Tuesday only , PjQ A new lot of children's black Satine Bloomers, sizes 6 to 18, made of heavy sateen; makes a good proposition for school or dress wear. These
are regular 59c values, but
have been reduced for
Tuesday only
50c
Ladies' fall .weight Vesta, made up in all styles, high or low necks, long or no sleeves, made of the best cotton un-' fleeced thread. They are regular 59c values. We are closing these out r Tuesday for only..... UUC
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY