Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 263, 4 November 1922 — Page 18
FAGE .TWENTY
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1922.
RUSH ARRANGEMENTS FOR "Oil TO DAYTON" EXCURSION THURSDAY Complete arrangements have been made for the "On to Dayton" trip by members of the Billy Sunday club and their families and members "of the
Virginia Asher Business Women's council, The Virginia Asher council intends to attend the meeting with 103 per cent attendance: . . - J. W. Ferguson; chairman of the "On to Dayton" committee, says arrange
ments have been completed for special
traction car: accommodations for the trip and that owners of automobiles
who intend to make the trip are being asked to give extra room in their cars to members of the Virginia Asher
council. Those who can so accommo
date the members of the council are
aeked to call phone 1956 and leave
their names so that complete arrangements for transportation may be made. It is announced that a monster dele
gation of Richmond folk will - attend
the Billy Sunday meeting on the night of Not. 9 and that reservations for the local crowd in the Dayton tabernacle
nave been made, bat that these reser
vations will close at .7:10 o clock. Traction, cars will leave the local sta
tion at 4:55 o'clock while automobiles
making the trip will leave at the same
time from the T. L C A. Will AW Program
It is also understood that the local crwd will take part In the program on the night of their crusade. There
will be singing In chorus by all mem
bers of the combined clubs and Miss Edith McCormlck wlll lead the yells
which will be given by members of
the Vireinia Asher council. The sin
ing will be directed by Lee B. Nusiaum. . - , 4 ? . F. S. Dodd. chairman of the evangel
istic committee of the club, reports
that the "flying squadron of two -evangelistic workers from Columbus,
Ohio, Is expected: to attend the next .meeting of the club which Is to be held Tiext Wednesday night These men will have something of great Interest
to Impart to all members of the club
" and all members are urged to attend
Billy Sunday will make a trip to Richmond before the close of "the tab
ernacle meetings in Dayton , but the -date Is not set. It is understood that other members of the Sunday party will visit Richmond" soon.
OCTOBER BUSINESS VOLUME GA1NS.I95 Pf RCENT federal Reserve Debits to Individual Accoonf- Rental .Improvement by Districts HANG5t I3YiDl5TRlCT5; " ' ff"!! J Or More
(fcjruio7.
387000,0001922, WVJT
000,000-1921 -'X'A Vj OOO.OOO GAIN-ISS1 " - . ' ' v
ALTDi5TRICT5.
OCTOOEf?
38.
of this county. All statements I have made I am willing to back and I have proof of all statements I make before
make them. , . . I am constructing my campaign in an
orderly and gentlemanly manner and I hope you will do likewise. But any
more breaks like you sent me today will cause me to think otherwise.
Very truly yours, .,"'.- JAMES F. PACE. Vouches for. Pace - - - X Ferdinand J. Montani, a well known
Indianapolis attorney, in whose pffica
Pace studied law, . writes . that the
young man is of good character and a
"gentleman . in every respect.' .Mr. Montani's letter follows: The Richmond Palladium, Richmond, . Indiana. . . ... Gentlemen In answer to your inquiry regarding Mr. James F. Pace,
an attorney now practising in your city, will say, I know Mr. Pace per
sonally and have , always . found him to be a gentleman in every respect.
; I take pleasure ' in : recommending Mr. Pace to you, as from my personal observation, know nothing . whatever against his character. . " . As far as I know, Mr. Pace Is worthy of your support. I. am ; Respectfully yours', ',. ' Fertinand J. Montani.
PAGE CHARGES
(Continued from Page One.? me, one from in front and one from behind. Officer Seymour circled around me and jumped at me from the front, catching - my arms and holding them as Cussins came up from the rear. Cussins put a pop bottle in my right hand coat pocket. Then he said "we got you." I told him it was pretty dirty. Cussins called the police patrol and we went to the station. I was put in Jail without any question. There I remained all night until I was released on bond the next day about 5 p. m. JAMES F. PACE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of November, 1922. Clarence M. Brown, - - Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 5, 1926. -, Strayer1 Letter. The following is a sworn copy of a etter which was addressed to Pace
by Frank Strayer, bearing the date of
Sept. 23, last. James Pace, Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind. ... I take this nteans to let you know. In no uncertain terms, that I know, abso
lutely, Just what you nave been doing during the past six weeks in your cow-, ardly and unscrupulous manner of campaigning. - I want you to know that I am not a member of the Klu Klux Klan, nor am I guilty of any of the things that you have accused me of. You are a coward, a degenerated, un American, and if I would speak the truth I will call you a criminal, and I propose to meet you at the proper time and show you how much American blood is in my veins. I intend to meet also, some of those cowardly, unscrupulous, so-called American citizens with whom you have associated and who, with the conspiracy at your direction have circulated false and malicious statements against me. I have positive proof and I know whereof I speak. . I intend from now on to do nothing but gather evidence against you and at the proper time I will make you prove in the Wayne cir
cuit court the statements you have made which I know you cannot prove, and then, I will file proceedings to disbar you from the practice of law as an
unethical scoundrel, and your conduct
in this campaign has been observed by
the members of the Wayne county bar
and they too will , have an interest at the proper time.
One of my main reasons for taking this matter up with you is that part
of your statements have reflected on my family; my wife and children, and
I expect if I live long enough to settle
with you as a man, and I want you to keep this letter as evidence of my
promise to make right with you my grievance. You think that your method of campaigning, using the American soldier's uniform and your denounciation of the city court and your disrespect for the Wayne circuit court, makes you votes, when in truth and in fact you are
of two years ago. The township ia normally-Republican, and Republican leadersvare claiming -a plurality for each candidate on the G.' O. P, state and county tickets. Democratic workers regard these claims as too sweeping. - They -predict that- the- township will return pluralities for several candidates on the two Democratic tickets. Two Center -township men are candidates on the Republican county ticket Gaar Jackson, for commissioner, middle district, and Tom Ahl, for county reasurer. . Jackson has Alvln Threewitts", of Abington township, as his Democratic opponent.
GREEN'S FORK, Nov. 4. Interest
in the result of the election is'apathet
ic in Clay township, but the registra
tion was large and a good vote is expected. - The -township is normally Re
publican.
Princess Tarhata Kiram, sister of the sultan of the Sulu Islands, has entered the University of Illinois to study
social, ana. political science. . !
MRS. ROSIER FREED
OF SLAYING CHARGES
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 4. Mrs. Catherine Rosier was acquitted late Friday by the jury which tried her for killing Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, her : husband's stenographer, and soon afterward was freed of the indictment which charged her with killing her husband, Oscar Rosier, at the same time. As th foreman pronounced the words "not guilty." ; the 22year-old defendant-uttered a piercing shriek and fainted. She was carried from the courtroom by her chief counsel, John R. K. Scott, and a court officer, but was quickly revived.
Tremendous applause swept the crowded court room on the announcement of the verdict and the cheering persisted despite frantic efforts of court .attaches: to restore order. At
least fix women fainted, and in the
case of one of them some "difficult
was experienced 1 in restoring consciousness.
1 The Prince of Wales is known to
his Intimate- associates as "David" or "Davy." Hie full name is Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David, v , - ... , . . " - I
, Q. R. S. WORO ROLLS
uniiiAUS' -iu ui
Opp. Post Office
Phone 1655
asleep to the fact that people sneer at
you on the streets. And dhly as
demogogue would your resort such
tactics. ! Signed. FRANK STRAYER. This is to certify that the above Is
a true copy of the original . Noble G. McKinley, Notary Public. My commission, expires Feb. 15, 1926. Answers Strayer To the Strayer letter Pace addressed the following reply, also dated, Sept. 23: - - Sept 23rd, 1922 My Dear Frank: Your letter of 23rd insL, is at hand and cannot see your reason lor making the charges you did. Referring your accusation of my co-workers or myself spreading about that you are a member of the' Ku Klux Klan we have not said anything one way or the other about that and I can assure you that I would not stoop to use that as a campaign issue, although hundreds of prominent men have approached me and either stated that you were a mem
ber or asked us if you were a mem-
Der of the above mentioned order.
Any one who has informed. you that I have cast any reflections on your
ianuiy nas either Intentionally or otherwise given you false information.
I have never in any way shown any disrespect for the City or Circuit Court
If You Want a New Suit That Really Fits, See G. H. GERLACH 10312 Main St. Over Farwlg't
Closed Car Comf art for Business and Pleasure The 1923 Btdck Four Coupe-117S .... t Combining the beauty end appointments of the omflkst dosed ears with modest proportions and every day utility, the Brack four-cylinder, three passenger coupe meets the requirements of business and professional use. as well as those of the family. Its smartness has been increased by the changes that have been made in body, radiator and cowl to lower and lengthen its appearance and at the same time edd roominess inside the body. Heavy crown fenders, drum type head and cowl lamps are touches that enhance its outside attractiveness. , - . ' Wide doors swing open to reveal an interior trimmed and ophot- -stered in fine plush and set off by distinctive fittings. A heater, cowl ventilator and disappearing door windows provide perfect all-weather driving comfort. Improvements have been made too m the famous Buick Valve-in-Head engine, springs, frame and every important unit of the ' chassis to develop further the dependability and ruggedness that always is so marked in Biuck cars. The Buici Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: Pour J Pan. Roadster, $S65; 5 Paw. Tearing, $885; 3 Pat. Coupe. 1175; S Pa. Sedan. $1395; 5 Pa. Touring Sedan. $1325. Siiea I Pan. Roadater. $1175; 5 Paaa. Touring. $1195; 5 Pa. Touring Sedan, $1935: 5 Pas. Sedan. $1985: 4 Pa. Coupe. $1895: 7 Pas. Touring. $1435; 7 Paaa. Sedan. $2195; Sport Roadster, $1625: Sport Touring, $1675. Price t o. b. " Buick Factories. Aak about the Q. M. A. C Purchase Plan, which provide for Deferred Payment. D-I5-13.N
Read What This Buick Owner A Former Richmond Man Has to Say About His Car .
Tampa, Florida " Oct 27, 1922
Mr. Wallace Teeguarden Chenoweth Auto Co, Richmond, Ind.
Got here last Saturday: came through without a puncture. The Buick averaged 19 miles per gallon and used 2'2 gallons of oil In 1,337 miles. Cost $1.80 more to put It through than It did the Ford that came with us. The Buick hauled four people and ' the Ford two. Business looks good. E. C COOPER, ,1601 Morgan, St, Tampa,
Chenoweth Auto Go.
. , , Telephone 1925
1107 Main Street
When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them
Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cents ' Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St
TIRE PUMPS Fit In the tool box, well made, will last for years." Special while they last, $1.50. McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480
SURVEY OF
(Continued from Page One )
master for Hagerstown, several of the candidates being active Republican
workers, but harmony now prevails.
This is indicated by the fact that all of the disappointed candidates for the postmastership have been actively promoting party interests throughout the
campaign. , Two popular Jefferson township candidates on the Republican county ticket add to its local strength. They are: Albert Hindman, for county commissioner, western district, and
James M. Knapp, for representative in
the state legislature.
CENTERVTLLE, Ind., Nov. 4 Political interest among the voters in Center township has recently been aroused and party workers do not expect to have much trouble in getting out a large part of the registered vote, which approximates the. registration
J3
20 to 25 Discount on Seat Covers for all cars and Hood and Radiator Covers for all cars. Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main
tvwmittmiuiiWHiiuiHwuitwHiuuiHiuiititiaiiHiiiiitiimiMuiBi initniiiimim Price's Oysters I Standards Selects f 1 Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer ummniWimmfmiimnmmmimimmitHiuiimmmiiiittimHUMHmmuiiua
$12.50 for Our Best Felt Mattress This Week
Ttiistletiiwaite's
iThe Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES
Gainsborough Powder Puffs A real assortment in wool and velour, pink and white. 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c 35c 50c, 75c
! FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS ,V The Vogue of T2 Satin; I Hats :'rj
Combined with Metal Cloth Combined "with Ornaments Combined wjth Feathers Combined. with Brocades Combined with Fur Trimming-, 'Such is the" Latest Edict of Fashion. .?;.--'.""'"'' . , . ' The Predominating Colors are BLACK BROWN ; GREY SILVER ',:.';v : gold The Prices for These New Creations are $5.00 $7.50 $12.50 $15.00 Join the Y. M. C. A. Next Week LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.
is the keystone of this banking institution. We employ only such methods in our business as will make this bank the safest place for your savings. t ' Faithfulness to our trust to the public has been one of the secrets of our success. ! , The first consideration of the management of thi3 bank is the safety of the depositor's money.' Upon the above basis, we invite your account. Three per cent interest allowed.
First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
Art Glass Lamps $(0)00
These make ideal Xmas gifts. Buy them on easy terms. $1.00 Down and $1.00 per Week
10L.TBOUS1
ROMEYS STORE NEW 3
JOIN OUR BIG CHRISTMAS G e d a r G li e s t G 1 u b NOW FORMING
As first payment will re serve your new chest
Pay $1.00 per week on the balance. We will deliver to the address you name on Christmas Eve. When you lay away your clothes' the moths get busy to ruin them, unless they are protected by an "American Beauty" Cedar Chest. A single garment ruined by moths or dust means a loss of more than enough to buy a Chest. Our Chests are made of solid, genuine Tennessee cedar. They are the best designed, most strongly built and most finely finished on the market. Besides being a safety deposit vault for valuable clothing, they are a beautiful piece of furniture. , Make your selection this week from among 40 patterns at special prices. Have a choice pattern laid away for Christmas. One dollar delivers any chest balance on very easy terms. -
S1.00
$15.85
40-Inch Chest, $15.85 ' This genuine Chest ia largo enough to protect many- clothes; brasstrimmed. It is equipped with lock
and casters. Special
sale price i . ; .
Two-Tone Chest, $35.75 This beautiful Chest is 45 inches long in striking two- CJOPJ tone designs; special. . pOt I O Copper-Trimmed Chest - . . $24.45 --;-' American Beauty Chest; 42 inches
long, with two bands of real cop
per. Complete with
lock and casters.
Same Chest in 4&incb
size on sale at
48-inch Chest with 4 QQQ QC copper bands tpOd03
s .824.45
:s. $29.85
SPECIAL No. 16003 Cedar
Chest
36-inch Colonial style, brass-trimmed, an ex- . ceptlonally .big value during this sale at
$12.75
Buccaneer Chest, $36.50 A very handsome Chest, massively built, finely finished; QQ f?f an unusual value at. . . vODOU 48-Inch Colonial Chest, $28 This large Chest has the attractive colonial design corner (POQ Af posts; oh sale at...... v0UU 54-Inch Chest, $39.75 An exceptionally roomy Chest, with dustproof top molding, COQ r7FT lock and casters. vOJtlu Window Seat Chest, $39.75 48 inches long, with raised ends; complete with lock (JJQQ and casters t$OU I 44-Inch Chest, $21.00 This is an unusually deep Chest, giving large storage space. Complete with lock and Ot Hrt " casters at dLJJ
Join Our Brunswick Phonograph Club
920-926 Main Street
1
