Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 265, 7 November 1922 — Page 3

CATALONIA BUILDING ft: SUMPTOOS PALACEi FOB KING ALFONSO

(By Associated Preis) BARCELONA. Nov. 7. The new palace under construction here for the King i3 expected to be sufficiently advanced this fall to permit of Us official

inauguration by his majesty in the presence of the Queen and the other

members of the royal family, and the representatives of all foreign nations accredited to the Spanish court. With the exception of the palace in

Madrid which is regarded as one of the largest and finest in Europe the

royal residence presented by Catalonia

to the reigning family -will be the most

sumptuous in Spain. It contains four floors the ground floor for the instal

lation of the kitchens and stores; the first floor for the offices, reception

and guard rooms, chapel, ordinary dining room, antechambers, and throne-

room; the principal floor for the royal living and sleeping rooms; and the top

floor for the domestics and other at

tendants.

Enormous interest is being taken in

the building of the palace by every

class of folk in Catalonia. Notable

Catalan artists have undertaken to decorate the various apartments, fur

nishers to provide the necessary furni

ture, rug-weavers to supply the car

pet, crystal workers to install the hang ing lamps, librarians to fill the library

musicians to give the music. These

voluntary gifts are estimated to be

worth over a million pesetas. Material For Seat.

, The future royal seat is being "built entirely of materials produced In Catalonia itself, the idea being to make it

a permanent exposition or the manufactures and products of the region.

When their majecties come for the

formal inauguration, they will already

be able to make their temporary rest

dence in the new palace, but the work

cannot be completed in all its details

until the coming spring. Alvantage is to be taken of the pres

ence of the foreign representatives to

make official announcement of the

Universal Electrical Exposition of 1925. Sunday School Campaign Plans To Be Outlined At Meeting Tonight Definite plans for the follow-up campaign of the Young People's Sunday School association following the state conference held recently at Crawfordsville will be announced at a meeting of the Wayne county organization to be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. Invitations have been sent out to the superintendents of each Sunday school in the county in which the departmental organization is used and to the presidents of each organized class, and indications are that there will be a large attendance. A report to the Crawfordsville conference will be presented by persons who were delegates from Wayne county. It is expected that a county-wide program of work will be laid out by the persons attending the meeting. No program other than the reports of the delegates will be followed.

THE RICHMOND P ALLADITOI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOY. 7, 1922.

PAGE THREE

THE FORUM

Editor of the Palladium: I attended the initiation of 'the Ku Klux Klan at thei Coliseum Monday night, and desire to call attention 10 !.he manner in which the American flag was used during the ceremonial, i use which probably caused a slight shock to many in the audience. The flag was spread on a table, ind on it was placed a crossed sword uid a scabbard, over them a Bible, ind on one corner was placed what appeared to be a glass of water for the refreshment of the speaker. Later, luring the ceremonial, a manuscript was laid upon the flag. It Is improper to place anything xcept the Bible upon the flag. Swords may be drawn in defense of the flag, but the flag must not be made to erve the sword, nor be subordinated to anything except the Bible. In no ease must it be used as a tabletelotli 3r a repository for miscellaneous articles. I make the criticism in all good will, realizing that failure to observe ihe regulations proceeded from no conscious disrespect. If the regulations had been known, I am sure they ould have been observed scrupulously. For that reason, I think it only fair to call attention to the oversight. Because of the especial assertion Df the Klan to 100 per cent AmericanIsm, it is rather jealously watched by other groups of Americans, and ny lapses are apt to be severely and rensoriously criticized. It therefore tuCiooves the Klan to be especially diligent in learning and observing even the smallest details of the law. While this organization, or these citizens are by no means the onlv

ynes guilty of such involuntary dese-

rration, they are in a peculiar posilion, and recent indignation over a lag desecration in Newcastle would indicate need for exactness in such matters. F. TILTON. An American Lejrlonalre.

On Guard!

Protect your stove against rust and at by using y STOVE PCUSB Easily applied and anno l to the Iron at if a pat? of it. Ail it advantage have been proved and over again by million of women everywhere.' Uwd by dealera on sample atovc and for exhV bioon work. I Sold by hardware and grocer? dler. Liquid' and put out qualify. Get a can today. BUck Silk Stove Polish Work Sterbnt. Illinois tTw Black Air Oryina; fc-M Caamai aa mtm. reaisttri. Mora puMa-prercna ratios. V atach S4Ht ntataJ fUk far ail w, nkfcaL 0 be, itaaa a equal tor oar automobiles.

KOREA'S JOAN OF ARC HERE.

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Take the Drudgery. Out of Housedeanmg

Hows ecleanlng need not be the bug

bear that it has long been regarded In many households.

If the work is carefully planned, it

the kind of furnishings that are easy

to keep clean are chosen and handled in the Tight way, and if provision is made for keeping all the dirt possible out of the house, there will be no need

for the upheavals that result in dis

comfort to the entire household. How to make Uus task simpler and easier Is discussed in a booklet which this Bureau has for free distribution. Any reader can secure & copy of this Government publication by filling out

and mailing the coupon below, enclos

ing two cents In stamps for return postage. (Do not acrid tha coupon tn Tha) TU laaium. Mall It direct to WashLnrtoa. D. C)

im hh a

Washington, D. C.

Frederic J. Haakin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Housecleanlng Booklet

Name : Street : City .

... I

Julia Syn, twenty-two. a school teacher, who Das oeen one of the jeaders of the independent movement in her native country, has arrived here to Join her sister in Philadelphia. She will later take a post graduate course at an American university.

Field, Stream, and 'Woodland A department conducted exclusively for the. protection of fish, game and natural -treasures.

Laws for Gunners "Every man, woman and child who hunts and fishes should be taught to know the reason back of every game and fish law. A lack of understanding tends to make violators. When understood that game and fish laws are passed with the object in mind of preserving the animal and not to restrain people from exercising personal liberty, such laws become more popular." The Above is a paragraph taken from a letter sent out by George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries and game of the state of Indiana. Mr. Mannfeld has stated very clearly the point the American Game Protective association is continually driving home.' Once you convince the gunner that it is to his own interests to protect and care for the game from whfch he derives his sport, then your batt'e is half won. It is up to the sportsman to see that the game and fish are protected. He cannot expect men interested in any other line of recreation to interest

themselves in caring for the fish and game. The man who derives the greatest benefit should surely be farsighted enough to protect fish and game if only from selfish motives. Sportsmen Aid Farmers One of the most worthy activitles'of sportsmen's associations is the co-operation they are able to offer to the farmer in preventing irresponsible trespassers from damaging their property and otherwise making themselves nuisances. The Southern New York Fish and Game association with headquarters at White Plains, New York, has had posers printed offering $25 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone found damaging the property of a landowner while in the pursuit of fish and game. This action taken by a body of sportsmen in the interests of the - landowner is indeed worthy. A few men who hunt and fish seem to take pleasure in destroying the farmer's fences, pilfering from his orchards and even shooting his poultry. This is the type of man who always violates the game laws. He is the enemy of both sportsman and farmer, and the quicker he 13 eliminated, the better for all concerned. The farmer is the game's best friend. Without his aid it is hard to care for it In a spirit of co-opera

tion, these New York sportsmen have

ofTered their money to help protect the property of the landowner In return for the benefit they receive from him In the interests of game protection. Shining Night-Walkers If thi3 note is not news to you

remember there are some fellows who, while not exactly stupid, have not learned all the tricks of the trade In which they think they are fairly proficient The writer has been using fish worms for bait ever since he was big enough to dig them, and usually he has had to dig them, although always willing to try anybody's advice on methods to make them come out of the ground and crawl into a can without any physical effort on the part of the angler. We have laid wet burlap sacks on the ground, we have beat on the ground with boards, and probably have done everything that anybody ever told us to, but usually when we wanted worms to fish with we dug them, and often we had to dig far and deep. Several years Ago upon coming east to live we were told that the only way to secure fish worms was to take a flash-light and go out at night and pick them off the lawn. Very craftily and wisely we loaked at this method as another form of snipe hunting and made vows that no wise birds would take us out and leave us holding the

sack. Old Time Method The thing happened. We saw a fellow on his hands and knees with a flash-light picking up big, fat fish warms. Practically every angler we have met in the east has known about this method of getting bait, which was

nanded down to him by his great grandfather. We still are of the opinion, however, that many anglers in the west do not know that this Is possible and we are publishing this note with the idea of saving many blistered hands and sore backs. Apparently only the grandfather and grandmother worms come out at night, as you never get any small ones. Where the lawn grass has been cut closely and well watered it is an easy matter to pick up half a can full of good big worms in an hour. Do not laugh when the statement is made that it takes skill to catch them. You cannot pick them up like you do when you turn over a shovel full of earth.

Ohio Briefs

CLEVELAND A stay of execution today was granted to Mrs. Mabel

Champion, 22 years old, sentenced to

20 years in the Marysville reforma

tory last week, following conviction

of manslaughter in connection with

the murder of Thomas A. Conn ell.

New Haven, Conn- carnival promoter,

by court of appeals to permit her attorney time to prepare and file a petition in error and argue his plea for

a new trial before the appellate court.

BUCYRUS Beatrice N. Armstrong.

17 years old, and Violet Vaughn, 1, of

Bucyrus, today are being held by Baltimore, Md., police under bonds as wit

nesses for the government, and two

Mansfield young men, Russell S. Moun

tain, who is married, and Lester C

Downs, are held under bonds to answer

to the charge of having transported the girls from one state to another in

violation of the Mann act

HAMILTON Mrs. Esther Burns, 29

years old. wife of Arthur Burns. 334

North Fifth street, was Injured probably fatally last night in the yards of

tne Ford plant, north of the city, where she was run down by a switch

engine, the wheels of which cut off both her legs and broke her left arm. She also suffered lacerations on her face. She was taken to Mercy hospital, where she is in a critical condi-

NEW DEVICE ASTOUNDS EVEN EDISON.

vN1

Greenville Man Better " .

After Suffering Injuries ! GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 7- Im-'

provement is noticeable in the condi-! tion of King Birt, 24 years old, who J suffered a badly injured left, leg Sat-

urdey, when a wood saw stationed on i

a platrorm struck and lacerated hU i leg. Young Birt was adjusting the ! belt on the saw when the platform and

saw was jerked toward him. striking

the left kneecap, bursting the mem

ber and badly cutting his left leg. . He was taken to the hospital where it was believed an amputation might be

necessary.

Charles A. Hoxle with his newest invention, the Pallo photophone, a device that reproduces the human voice with all variations of tone by means of a film similar in many respects to the ordinary motion picture film. When Thomas A. Edison was taken to Hoxie's experimental room in the Schenectady plant which he had not visited la twenty-five years, he marveled at the invention.

tion. Mrs. Burns was seeking to find her son Arthur, 11 years old, in the Ford yards when she was run down. CLEVELAND Dr. C. V. McKelvey, dentist, was arrested today on a charge of having possessed liquor in connection with the alleged plot to flood Cleveland with fake brands of whisky made from "alcohol rub". McKelvey is the fifth man to be taken into custody in connection with the alleged conspiracy. He was released on bond of $5,000. SPRINGFIELD W. H. Smith, of Zanesville, Ohio, burned to death under his automobile thia morning, on the National pike near Summerford. WTien persons living in the vicinity of the accident reached the scene, Smith's body was burned fatally. He died a few minutes later. Identification was made by a lodge button Smith wore. It is thought his car skidded, turned over, and went into a ditch, catching fire from the gasoline tank. NEW PHILADELPHIA Hurled through the loosened door of her hus

band's automobile last night by the

jolt of the car when It dropped into a

noie in the road, Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs.

43 years old, wife of Jessie R, Jacobs, New Philadelphia, sustained fatal in

juries when her head struck a rail of a Pennsylvania railroad switch, four miles from here. Her skull was frac

tured. She died two hours later at

Union hospital, Dover.

Henry B. DeVore, aged 14, is the

youngest boy ever admitted to Penn sylvania State College. His sister,

Lois, aged 16, claims the honor of being the youngest girl student They have both enrolled with honors from

their high school.

the United States department of agriculture, as a result of jack-rabbi-campaign in Utah, Oregon and Washington. The figures are based on very close counts by farmers and other interested persons and are considered conservative. Probably a great many more rabbits were killed than were actually reported. In the Goose Lake

Valley, Ore., while the actual kills of rabbits were not large, the saving of

iuture crops was very important This

i3 an irrigated district that is coming into heavy production, and the rabbits do a great- deal of damage. More than

2(8,300 rabbits have been destroyed

aunng the Oregon campaigns

in Boxelder county, Utah extensive

operations were carried on in five com

munities, and practically every com

munity that undertook the work in a

systematic way obtained very satisfac

tory results. More than 250.000 rab

bits were killed in this county alone

la checking up the central Washing

ton district a total of 155,000 rabbits

were reported in six counties as hav

ing been killed between November and Ffibrnarv. This i thp mnei cnrfoccfiii

Each worm has a good grip on theicamnaiim PVPr cnnHncteH in thd ctoi.

uoie lie jusi crawiea oux or, ana wnen he sees you coming for him he can snap back in with about the alacrity of a fully stretched rubber band. Get your flash-light and go out and try it. A total of 683,800 jack rabbits killed Is reported by the biological survey of

ENTIRE FAMILY HAD FLl" " 'Keep right on using- Foley's Honey and Tar. It will gve quick relief," said the doctor, when the entire family had the 'flu. Never saw anything- so Kood." writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. Neglected couRhs and colds often lead to serious complications. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (ingredients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medic!ne In the world. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement-

Today's Beauty Talk

"What beautiful hair, that Miss Barnes has; and so thick and lustrous now. She says it's all due to Parisian Sage.

the hair invigorator A. G. Luken Drug

o. is seiiing wun guarantee. Adver

tisement.

,Mi.HinM!miitmmiHtiiiniwiHiHimwirKmuimnmtimmimjiimmut

1 TEPEE Tonic is Good for You I

I QUIGLEY'S I 4th and Main

nwtMMWi!mnimmtinmiittcn

Two

but at the- price- of little more than-a

touring car- a real sedan in winter, an airy phaeton in summer. This" is the latest f armon nfferincr. an imnrnvcfi

Cut v ype car esgne an jut m tne wonderful Marmon shops. Owners Vj . fHO are delighted with this great achievement in convertibility. We invite you to-inspect the new Marmon Phaeton.

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MARMON Jiie Joremozt jfine Qar

Chenowelh Electric Service Company

1115 Main St.

Phone 2121

I lit IV 1 if

NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY

Established 1851 t: INDIANAPOLIS

"Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When ilious, Constipated

To clean out your bowels without

cramping or ' overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and. all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Advertisement.

Special Drop Leaf Tables

Big round-corner tables with deep leaf sides that mak them still bigger when necessity demands. Just the thing for breakfast room or used

as an extra kitchen table.

Specially priced it

$5.50

REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF CoughsJColdsJ Croup WHOOPINS COUGH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE-'.

Helms Is Checking Results

Of Five Acre Corn Contest NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 7. Check

ing of results in the five acre corn contest is in progress under the direction of Joseph Helms of Richmond, this weiek. The checker is accompanied by the county agent. There are 22 entrants and the check Is expected

to be finished by Friday night.

nrHE" Hollow Center JL is one cushion. Thee All -Weather Trea provides another. The new Indented Sidewall is the third. No wonder' the resilience ofthenew Goodyear All -Weather Tread Cushion Tire lasts to the final mile , It is one of the complete late of Goodyear Truck Tire told and ierrictd iy your Goodyear Track Tire DeoieU

GOOB

All

McCONAHA'S 418 Main St, Phone 1480

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stetahart Co. 10th & Sailor Sta. Phone 2955

HATS and FURNISHINGS for MEN

iosT" EvEnvrt4ir0a flier trneL 2iovm m E03 Main Street

Classified Adages

AN INCH in a sword's length is a great advantage in a fight. So is an inch in the A-B-C Classified columns when yon' have something to sell.

Read Them Today!

mHiiWHiiMnMtttiiiuiinuiiiniMtiiimujiuuiMuiiHmramixtfwiiiiiiir

Keep a Tin of these Crackers on the Pantry Shelf

Buy a tin and keep it Handy you'll find many uses for this

trim little cracker.

As piecemeals for the kiddies they'll like nothing better. Butter-Nut Wafers are nourishing, healthy and most convenient. Order from Your Grocer Tomorrow

BicekondBaringCol

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