Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 264, 6 November 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.
THREE WOMEN SEEK U. S. SENATE SEATS AT POLLS TUESDAY
(By Associated Prfess) CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Three women, residents ot Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania, are aspiring to win at the polls Tuesday the honor which the governor of Georgia recently conferred on Mrs. W. H. Felton, ot Cartersville a. seat in the' United States senate. Two of the women candidates for senator, Mrs. Anna D, Oleson, of Minnesota; and Mrs. Jessie Hooper, of Oshkosh, Wis., are running on the Democratic ticket, while Mrs. Rachael C. Robinson, of Wilklnsburg. Pa., Is making the race under the Prohibition party banner. Mrs. Alice M. Robertson. Republican, of Muskogee, Okla., the only wom
an In the present house of representa
tives, and who is a candidate for re
election, may be Joined by several of her sisters, for women candidates for
the lower house are numerous. Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, Chicago, Republican, is a candidate to fill the
unexpired term of her father, the late William Mason, as congressman at
large from Illinois. Parties Represented.
Adclina Otero-Warren, of Santa Fe,
is a Republican candidate 3n New
; Mexico; Lucy B. Patterson of WinstonSalem. Is running on the Republican
ticket in North Carolina. Pennsylvania lias four women candidates for representatives. Ellen Duance Davis, Dem
ocrat; Helen Murphy, Socialist, Julia
;R. Hazard, Prohibitionist, and Jane E.
Leonard, Democrat.
In Minnesota, Lillian Gait, St. Peter,
is running on the Democratic ticket.
The came party is represented in the election by Esther Kathleen O'Keefe,
Plymouth. Indiana; Mrs. St. Clair Moss Columbia, ' Mo., and Martha
Riley, Madison, Wis. Out in Califor
ma, Elvina S. Beals, Berkeley, is a
congressional candidate on the Social lat ticket. . .. . .
In New York. Mina Eskenazi and
Mamie Colvin. both Socialist and farmer-labor candidates, are seeking representative seats. Mr. H. A. Guild Is a Republican candidate In Arizona. Katie
K. Howard, farmer-laborer candidate,
is running in Colorado. Miss S. E. Mc
Loughlln. in New Jersey and Mrs. Lulu
,F. Dawley In Montana, are Socialist candidates. Mrs. E. Luela Barton is a
Prohibition candidate in Nebraska.
Jackson Township Holds Bible School Institute - DUBLIN, Ind, Nov. 6. The seventyfifth Bible school institute of Jackson township was held at the M. E. church in Dublin on Sunday. The prograia was opened by song, "Onward Chri3 tlan Soldiers" by the audience. The
devotional was led by Rev. Roy E.
Reece, pastor of the Baptist church of Cambridge, followed by a duet entitled
Why Stand Ye Here Idler by Mrs.
John Toms and Mrs. Turner, accom
panied on the organ by Mrs. Frank Oler. The secretary-treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. Jessie Cornell. The
report of Sunday school superintend
ents followed. A quartet composed or Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Fricker sang a song en
titled "Think of Jesus," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Fred Herbst. E. T. Albertson, of Indianapolis, superintendent of State Sunday School asso
ciation, gave the principal address. In his address he brought forth many
good points in the interest of the Sun
day school and church. He said : "Many of our boys and girls are dropping out of Sunday school because we fail to let them find expression In their youth, and that boys and girls will never know Christ only through us. The spiritual uplift is what makes the church effective and not the number of membership in the church." - He spoke of the literature of the church, which should be Teal literature. "If we make good church folks we must give more -time to our boys and girls In Christian religious training. We should not spend so much money In our public Bchools for the child's education only. The steward ship of money should be emphasized In the name of the King. Benediction was spoken by Rev. Roy E. Reece.
JACKSON FIRST HEAD OF INDIANA HI PRESS
WHAT WOMEN WILL DO
DO AT POLLS NOV. 7 IS AROUSING INTEREST
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. "What will the women do?" now is the question on the lips of innumerable political candidates and managers, and most of them admit that the answer will not be known until after the votes on Nov. 7 are counted. The "women's vote" la a big factor in many campaigns, congressional and gubernatorial as well as local in the present campaign, and veteran political leaders, of the male persuasion at least, declare it remains an unknown factor in most cases. In many campaigns, the women, It Is said, hold the balance of power and the election will swing as the feminine votes fall. "Dry" candidates, for the most part, are relying heavily upon feminine support while in some congested centers the "wets" are claiming a share or majority of the woman vote. Can't Analyze Vote Women have secured the ballot generally so recently that the male politician, according to information here, have not yet "gotten a line" accurately on feminine action at the polls. Women's organizations have been built up with In both Republican and Democratic parties and also the Socialist and Prohibition, but these organizations have not yet begun functioning, it is said, with the accuracy of the male element. Women speakers are numerous and women voters have been polled, cardindexed and otherwise corralled on pa
per, but astute politicians declare that
it still remains impossible to forecast the "swing" of the feminine voters to
any point of accuracy. Even the number of women voters on Nov. 7 is un
certain, despite registration require
ments. Heavy primary voting, it is
declared, does not insure a 100 per
cent vote of women on election day.
Women cast their largest vote in the
1920 presidential election, after ratification of the suffrage amendment, but future feminine voting is expected to be much larger. The total popular vote cast in 1920 was about 26,660,000
as compared with 1S.52S.000 four years
before. While politicians do not believe that the total increase was due to woman suffrage, they are sure that a large proportion of tho new millions
ot electors was of the feminine sex
previous presidential years showing but comparatively small increases.
The politicians doubt, however, that the feminine interest in the congress
ional bl-election will bo as large as
two years ago.
TAX RECEIPTS TOTAL MORE THAN $375,000 Taxes collected at the office of the county treasurer Saturday fell considerably below the normal, figures compiled at the end of the day show. A total of $364,267 had been taken in up to Saturday evening on the fall installment. Of this, $22,493 was taken
in Saturday as compared with $29,448
the day before, and $26,000 on Thurs day, Nov. 2.
Eleven thousand dollars had been
paid in up to 10 o'clock Monday.
The office will be open until S o'clock Monday evening to accommo
date late comers. At the office of the city treasurer,
it was announced that doors would
be open until 8:30 to care for citizens
who wished to pay their improvement
taxes before the 10 per cent penalty
becomes effective. -
Czar Of Aato Racing
To Be Chosen By Drivers
. I Br Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Automobile
racing drivers are planning a national organization, headed by a director with
authority to protect their Interests,
such as is held by Commissioner K. M
Landis in baseball. Barney Oldfield,
former speed king, it was said today
has been mentioned as a possible head
of the organization, which will be
known as the Association of Auto Aces. Tommy Milton, a leading driver
for several years is said to be one of
the leaders in plans for a convention
of drivers early in January to effect
definite organization.
- ' i v '
Clayton Jackson. Clayton Jackson, Morton high school student, who was elected president of the Indiana High . School Press association at the first annual meeting at Franklin, Oct. 27 and 28, was the only representative from this city. He is a student in the journalism classs of the high school under H. O. Jtfakey. Over 60 Indiana high schools were represented ot this meeting, wiiich was for the purpose of organizing a permanent association. Other high schools are eligible to join the asso ciation by applying to the president. The association is the first of its kind starte'd in Indiana, and inasmuch as journalism is being advanced in the high schools, the association probably will function to a great extent.
Myers Wants Taxpayers To Get Jast Road Pay Jeremiah Myers, candidate for county commissioner for the western
'district, denied Monday the report
circulated Saturday that he had made statements regarding a change in the present system of road taxation and administration. Mr. Myers said he . wanted the taxpayers to receive the J same price for their labor on the roads that the road men receive. ; "Taxpayers sometimes are hired for
roaa work, but are paid less than regular laborers. I believe they should
receive just as much. It is not my intention to mislead any voter." Women Harvest Corn To Pay Church Debt (By United Press)
NOBLES YTLLE,. Ind.. Nov. 6. Wo
men members of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church at Atlanta harvested several wagon loads of corn and sold it to liquidate obli-
; gatlons they incurred when the church ! was improved. The women went into
the fields, shucked the corn, threw it
in wagons and hauled it to market.
The corn was given them by the Rev. W. F. White, of Ft. Wavne. on condi
tion that they harvest it from a farm he owns in the northern tart of Hamilton county.
FOUR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS AMONG CITY COURT CASES Seven persons were arraigned in police court Monday, four for violation of the liquor law in one form or another, one for assault and battery, one
for speeding, and one for jumping
trains. ,
Two of the seven, Glen Young, of
New Paris, and James Phillips, col
ored, of Liberty, were fined $100 and costs each on their plea of guilty to
a charge of having intoxicating liquor in their possession. Charles Jen
nings and W. G. Conniff, charged with
public intoxication, pleaded guilty and
were fined $1 and costs each. Ivan J. Grosvenor, charged with
speeding, pleaded guilty and was fined
$1 and costs.
Case Continued Bates Walker, colored, arrested on a charge of assault and battery, plead-
Miss Kinney To Visit Local Bible Class Nov. 13 Miss Florence Kinney, founder of the Florence Kinney Bible study class
here, will be the special guest of honor of the leaders and chairmen of the
Bible study groups at a luncheon to be
held in the Polly Prim Tea room at
noon Monday, Nov. 30. Miss Kinney will speak at a public meeting which will be held at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon in the Sunday school rooms of the Grace M. E. church. The meeting
TWO COMPANIONS an . Eversharp Pencil and a Wahl Pen (AllIetal Barrel) Large Stock to Choose From
2-2S ALUM STRUT;
ed not guilty. His case was continued to allow .him to bring in witnesses. The prosecution introduced evidence to show that Walker bad -slapped a neighbor woman, and Bates protested
that he had not expected to be tried
on a cnarge of assault and battery.
Milton Whetstine, of Cincinnati, IS
years old, left town in considerable haste after the court had warned him not to jump any more trains. He said he was on his way from 'Chicago to
Cincinnati when arrested by Pennsyl
vania officers.
Police Court News
J. EVANS ARRESTED . J. Evans, arrested on North Sixth ' street' at 11:40 o'clock Saturday even.ing by Officer O'Harra, will be arraigned on a charge of ' intoxication. Tuesday. Evans had $321.25 on his person when .arrested..
- As a result of the World war. 18,296 children in Belgium became orphans.
-FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
will he attended by all students in the Bible class groups as well as others who are interested in Bible study. The Bible class was established here last
spring when Miss Kinney visited Richmond With the T?l"llv SlITlflia no rtr
There are now about 12 groups in the Bible study class.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Opp. P.ost Office
Phone 1655
$12.50 for Our Best Felt Mattress This Week
Fresh Rolls, Bread and Cakes Every Day s" Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St
Thistlethwaite's The 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
Attention Master Masons
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SHAFFER
(Continued from Page One)
change, and we made an agreement
with him for it."
A prediction of a 20,000 majority for
Beveridge in the Tuesday election, was
made by the publisher. "I would rather have a bare majority and a close
balance of power, than a large major
ity which might tend to undue confi
dence and carelessness in legislation, said M. Shaffer, "but we are confident of a Pveridge victory, conditions being ir". " '-otter and giving less ground for ? ' If faction than six months ago. I5::.-iness conditions are better, the division in the Republican party has been healed, and the coal and railroad strikes have been settled without rancor." Mr. Shaffer started back to Indianapolis shortly after noon, after spending" an-hour viewing the Hill greenhouses. . He was enthusiastic in his praises of the achievements of the Hills. "In California lately," he said "I asked about some fine roses I saw, and learned that they were Gurney Hill roses. In New Orleans also, I found more reminders of Richmond."
We can grow nair on your bald head with BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale In bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.
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Hand-Rolled Chocolate Creams
I Try our delicious Hand-Rolled 1 Chocolate, packed in one, two, 1 three and five-pound boxes. 1 Cho-Dipped Brazils
Cho-Dipped Almonds I Cho-Dipped Double Pecans Whitman Samplers f 1 Mullane's Taffies Send Her a Box of Candy I and Win a Smile 5 ' iiiiuilMllwililliiiimiiinioliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiliiiHiiHiiiiimnmiiimiiiuiin;
All Master Masons will meet at the Temple at 1 p. m. Tuesday, November 7, to attend funeral of Brother Benj. Ratliff. L, C. NIEWOEHNER, W. M.
Election Day Values for '. Tuesday
40-inch SILK CHIFFON VELVET in black, navy and brown, a wonderful value, at 6 tT ET A
........
per yard
40-inch BLACK CHIFFON VELVET, a very good value ; special at, yard
$4.19
SPANISH ALL-OVER and FLOUNCJNGS in the best seasonable shades jelection day spe- & A A A cial, $2.00 to ......... . . . . . . . . . tPJb.UU 36-inch GUARANTEED ALL-SILK TAFFETA in black, navy, brown and white; special PA per yard . . . . . . . 0 V 54-inch FINE FRENCH SERGE, navy and brown, sponged and shrunk; very special at '7P per yard . ................... t)-L I fJ 45-inch POIRET TWILL, black, navy and brown, an exceptional values; special Tuesday at (I O CTfl per yard . . piDU 40-inch CANTON CREPES in eight good QQ O C shades, all-silk ; yard ...... . . . . . . . tpOe D 54-inch WOOL EPONGE in plain colors, checks and , stripes, the best shades; special (JQ f( per yard, $2.50 to . DOeUU-
Join the Y. M. C. A. This Week
LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.
Politi'"al Advertiempntt
VOTE FOR
Win
Democratic Candidate for
County
Treasurer is a Well-Known' Richmond Business Man Who Can Give the Public 100 per Cent Service
Known to Hundreds as "LEE, the TIRE MAN" at 8 South 7th Street
ff .vV
nolleEtoejn
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A Real Fashion Show of Glorious Silks, Wool Dress Goods and Luxurious Coatings the soft, fleecy kinds which provide warmth without
weight and successfully keep out the chill of the coldest day. Also the popular little twills for general utility frocks. Never have we shown such a beautiful line of Silks, Wool Dress Goods and Coating. Now is the time to make your selection.
SILKS
40-inch Canton Crepe in the season's newest shades, yard $2.98 to $4.50 40-inch Crepe de Chine in a complete line of evening and street shades, yard $1.39 to $3.25
36-inch Changeable Taffeta in beau- 36-inch Knitted Silk Jersey Vest-
tfn! firsljv Kina tinno tm avon
itiui vuiui v.vni uiuacivuo v-aa ing frocks, yard
$1.98 40-inch Flat Crepe in staple colors, a new crepe weave, yard $3.85 to $5.25
36 inch Laungerette Cloth, the ideal fabric for undergarments, in a complete line of colors, yard
WOOL GOODS
56-inch All Wool Velours, greatly in demand for Coats; black, brown and navy; (JQ OC yard dO.t)
54-inch All Wool Serge in staple colors; splendid values $1.85 to $3.50 42-inch All Wool French Serge in staple colors $1.59 to $2.25
54-inch English Tweed, line of colors yard ..,
56-inch Panvelaine Coating, the most popular cloth this season, in Malay brown, Sorrento bine, Tunisian, navy and jrrv black, yard '
56-inch Skirtings, silk stripe in black and navy blue
v Mm M? if
ing in white, flesh and orchid, yd
$1.59
40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine In the newest Caravan and Paislet patterns, yard $2.98
all wool
in a good . S2.25
56-inch Marvella Coating, nothing can quite take its place for a high class coating; colors are Malay brown, black and SorS" ..$12.50
S3.75
You should see our line of new Trimmings, exquisite affairs, huge silk flowers in beautiful colors. Silk and Bead Ornaments, Cabachons, Dress Garnitures, Corsage Bouquets, Bontonnaires, etc. In fact, the variety is almost limitless it's no trick at all to find just what you want in this assortment.
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