Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 268, 10 November 1922 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922.

(

PERSONS WHO COVER .

AUTO LICENSE PLATES h VILL BE ARRESTED ! "Any violator of the motor vehicle i

laws will be arrested no matter what

form of violation nis action takes."

was the statement given out at police

headquarters, Friday, officials were

questioned regarding automobiles which had been going about the streets with license plates covered.

Additional empnasis was placed on the necessity for all motorists to obey the state traffic law which gives the driver on the right the right of way

over the person on his left when approaching an intersection.

The only cars exempt rrom tnis ruling are police and fire department

cars, the cniet empnasizea.

RAIL BOARD FRIENDS TO HAKE EFFORT TO FORESTALL ABOLITION

By WILLIAM J. LOSH WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. -With organized labor avowedly out to abolish the railroad labor board during the forthcoming tilt In congress over extension of Its powers, friends of the

board are preparing a program of "im

provements" for the tribunal to submit to congress as soon as It convenes. Claiming that the board has n?ver

since its, creation, been more than a

Daiue ground lor semsh contenaing

Interests" because of deficiencies in

the law. creating it. these proponents

of the board have drafted a two-ply

program, enactment of which will be sought to forestall the drastic action desired by labor.

Primarily, a Bet of fundamental principles, a sort of bill of rights setting

forth the rights of labor, the railroads

and the public in all disputes broueht

before the board will be asked of con

gress. This Is deemed essential as a

foundation on which the board will

base all Its decisions and Indispensable for continuity of piicy, just as the constitution is the foundation of all

judical decisions and the source of a

single standard of administering justice. - -

Courthouse To Be Open j

As Usual Armistice Day "Business as usual." will be the or der of the day Saturday, Nov. 11, in the courthouse, according to present Indications. All offices on the second floor which Includes the sheriff's office, county recorder, the auditor's office and the county clerk's office will be open the same as any other Saturday. Downstairs, the office of Township Trustee J. O. Edger-ton will be closed. The office of the county superintendent of schools, C. O. Williams, will be

open. Three cases are scheduled for

trial in court.

HESSER, BARITONE,

WILL SING TONIGHT

Ernest Hesser, baritone, of Indianapolis, will be heard here for the first time when he appears as assisting soloist With the high school orchestra Friday evening in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The Apollo chorus will also appear with the orchestra. The program arranged by Conductor J. E. Maddy Is partly miscellaneous in honor of Armistice Day. It follows: 1. "Stars and Stripes." (Sousa).

2. Semlrande Overture, (Rossini). 3. Funeral march, "Eorlca Symphony," (Beethoven). 4. Aria, "Honor and Arms' from Samson, (Beethoven), Mr. Hesser. 6. (a) To a Wild Rose, (MacDtcr-ell-Maddy). (b) Uncle .Remus, (MacDowellMaddy. 6 (a) Send Out The Light, (Gounod). (b) Stars of the Summer Night, (Woodbury), Woodwind choir. 7. American Fantasie, (Victor Herbert).

MRS. PHILLIPS STOIC:

STATE RIPS-DEFEIiSE

LOS ANGELES, CaL. Nor. 10. Mrs.

Clara Phillips, identified as the woman

who purchased a hammer "heavy

enough to kill a person" shortly before she is alleged to have murdered

Mrs. Alberta Meadows, was stoic today

as the state further attempted to tear

down her defense. , Mrs. A. W. Crandall, surprise wit

ness for the state, testified to refute testimony by Clara that Peggy Caffee,

state star eye witness, purchased the hammer and struck the blow that felled Alberta during a dispute over affections of Armour Phillips, the defendant's husband. The witness declared she saw Clara buy a hammer in a five and ten cent store and heard her inquire of a clerk whether it was the "heaviest she had" and whether it would kill a person.

COTTON EXPORTS 1,172,233 RALES

1381,030 BaJes

TO ENGLAND

r 102,320 Pales

TO JAPAN

8.8

101,243

TO ITALY

I to rjEusii

VALL OTHERS fc.e.i,ji

j3 70.193 rjaJes

JO-Oo

19,068

TO.GO?riANY T0lKANCL!

Heavy Flow Of Gas In Henry County Well NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 10. Following successful opening of a well a few miles southwest of the city, which Is giving a heavy flow of gas which will be utilized in the city, the Blue Valley Gas company has contracted with a driller for a third weU. A contract for the second well was let Wednesday. When the first well was brought in, it proved a roarer and workmen had difficulty in capping It The wells are on the Frank Wayman

farm on the banks of a creek flow ins

into the Blue river.

PERRY WILSON LEAVES FOR TRIP IN EAST

Perry A. Wilson, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left Friday for Washington, Atlantic City, New York and other eastern points for an extended trip. He will spend Sunday in Washington, D. C, and then journey to Atlantic City to attend the international convention of Young Men's Christian associations in that city, which opens Nov. 14. " Mr. Wilson also will attend the meeting of the boys' work secretaries at Young's Million-Dollar pier at Atlantic City. Ho intends to spend tho latter part of his trip in New York City. . . ' Mr. Wilson announced that he would open his Bible classes in full swing on hi3 return to the city.

WOMEN PLAY PART IN OHIO'S ELECTION

(By United Press) COLUMBUS. Nov. 10. Women

played a prominent part in Ohio's election Tuesday. One was elected to the supreme court, at least five to the state legislature, and final returns probably will show more than 25 women holding important county offices throughout the state. Judge Florence E. Allen will be the firEt of her sex to hold a high judicial position in the country. Judge Allen was assured of election today when practically complete returns gave her a leas of 23,671 over Judge Benson W. Hough. '. Late returns also made practically certain the election of Earl D. Bloom, Democrat, of Bowling Green, as lieutenant governor, over William H. Chatfield, Republican, of Cincinnati. A heavy rural vote for Bloom not reported until late, put him 8.500 votes ahead, with less than 300 precincts outstanding In the state. ,

Henry Bureau Members Ship 81 Cars Of Stock

NEW CASTLE. Ind., Nov. 10. A total of 81 carloads of livestock have been shipped from 275 Henry county farm bureau members in the last six

months, Walter Koontz, county mana

ger, reports. The value of the stock

was $112,817.25. The same county or

ganization also has been used for co

operative buying: of coal, fertilizer and other bulk farm used commodities.

Purdue Man To Judge

Shelby Corn Samples

SHELBYVTLLE, Ind., Nov. 10.-

Prof. A. T. Wiancko, of Purdue, head of the soils and crops division of the university, has been secured as Judge

of the corn samples at the corn show to be held Nov. 23, 24 and 25, it is announced. Plans for the show are maturing rapidly and announcements of prospective entries are being received from all over the state and from a number of growers In other states.

200 PERSONS PERISH

IN RIVER BOAT FIRE

200

(By Associated Frees) SHANGHAI. Nov. 10. Two hundred

persons are repotted to have perish

ed in a fire on the river boat Ta Shlng,

which was carrying passengers and

produce between Shanghai and Esungming island off the mouth of the

langtBze river. The steamer was

beached at Whangpoo, near Shanghai.

D. A. R. FOUNDER, DEAD

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 10. Mrs. Mary Lockwood, founder of tho Daughters of the American Revolution, died yesterday at the Jordan hospital, where she had been a patient since September. She was 90 years old.

Police Court News

CARRIED WEAPONS William Tracy, colored, was fined $5 and costs lor carrying concealed weapons after trial in city court Friday. Tracy had been arrested by Officers

Juday and Eaetz at a poolroom located

at the corner of North Twelfth and F

streets.

According to the story of the two

officers, a razor dropped out of Tracy's

pocket while he was being taken to the patrol wagon. They had first ar

rested him for having a botueln his possession which officers had reason

to believe was liquor.

...Tracy said he never had seen the

bottle before, and that the razor was

a strange one as far as he was con

cerned he said. FINED FOR ASSAULT

Gus Kroma was fined $1 and costs for assault and battery on his plea of

guilty.

Short News of Gty

Mme, Helen War rum Yill Appeal In Concert Here ' Mme. Helen Warrum. former Chicago Opera star, is to appear here Dec. 15, in concert with the Richmond Treble Cleff club. Mme Warrum. according to one paper of Washington, D. C. where she appeared at Belasco theatre in the opera "Hanesel and Gretal" with the Chicago Opera company has "youth, beauty, and voice. She sings with rare charm, her voice being exquisitely colored." The concert for which Mme. Warrum will be soloist here will be given at St. Mary's Community hall. Corner North Seventh and A streets, the evening of Dec. 15. Miss Mildred Schalk will be accompanist for Mme. Warrum in her appearance here. Miss Schalk also will accompany the Treble Cleff club.

In the South Sea islands the cocoanut tree supplies all the needs of society.

Lacey Moves Office Howard O. Lacey, representative of a sewing machine company, who does fancy machine work and hemstitching, has moved from his rooms In the First National bank building to his own new location at 14 South Ninth street. Will Close Services Rev. C. P. Smith, evangelist, who has been conducting revival services for the last three weeks at the Wesleyan church, will preach his farewell sermon Fri

day evening. Subject, "After the Ball." Sunday will be quarterly meeting day. Communion services at 3.p. m. Public invited to all services. Appreciate Donations The board of managers of the Home for the

Friendless extend their thanks to citi

zens for generous contributions made on the institution's annual donatio'! day. Gifts of money, fruit, vegetables.

clothing and other articles were re-

Surprise Rev. Perry The Rev. ana

Mrs. J. H. Perry were given a delightful surprise party Thursday evening, Nov. 2,-fcy nearly 50 members of ML Moriah Baptist church. They were the

recipients of many beautiful and use

ful presents. Those that donated were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crane, Mr. and

Mrs. W. B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. George Saulter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Boston Dethridge, Mrs. Ada Weir, Mrs. Mary C. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, Mrs. W. W. Rowley, Mrs. Delia White, Mrs. Holland Simpson, Mrs. Bertie Cook, Mrs. G. D. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Miss Virginia Hayes, Miss Laura Smith, Mr. Stanley Doty. Master Grant Dorsey, Mrs. Hattie Floyd and daughter. 2,500 Visit Fair The fair of the St. Joseph society which has been conducted in the auditorium of St. Andrew's church for the last three days came to a successful close Thursday night. It is estimated that at least 2,500 persons visited the fair. Held " Pending Investigation Marie Shoop, 13 years old, and Raymond Hahn, who says he is ,19 years old, are being held by city officials pending an Investigation.

President Asks Public .

To Support Red Cross (By TJnitsd Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. President

Harding today issued a proclamation calling upon the American people to support the annual Red Cross membership roll-call, beginning tomorrow and continuing until Thangsgiving day. He also proclaimed Nov. 12 as Red Cross Sunday, invfting the people to unite with their spiritual leaders in

such observance of it as may promote

a renewed consecration to the gospel of service based upon Divine injunction and sanctioned by all good conscience.

Circuit Court

SUITS DISMISSED -

Two snlta for foreclosure of lien were dismissed by the court Friday

on motion of attorneys for the plain

tins. The suits dismissed were: Rob

ert E. Draver against Robert Hudson, and Jame3 P. Owen against Edwara

Chancery. MARRIAGE LICENSE

Thelma Kirby and Charles Thorn-

burgh, both of Hagerstown, were is

sued a marriage license late Thursday,

Deaths and Funerals

SHIPS SEIZED OUTSIDE

3 MILE LIMIT FREED

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Release

of all foreign vessels seized outside

the American three mile limit with

liquor aboard, where there is no evi

dence of shore, communication by

means of the vessel's own boats, was ordered today by Secretary Mellon.

KAROL1NE MUTSCHLER Karoline Mutschler. 82 years old, died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sammon at Witts Station. Death resulted from complication of diseases. She was born in Germany, "Feb. 13, IS 40. Sha Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Sammon, Mrs. Caroline Sammon and

Miss Elizabeth Mutschler. i-uneral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of the daughter at Witts Station. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Rev. MuBselman, of Cincinnati, will officiate. Friends may call any time.

Eleven ahowly Escape

Death In Dynamite Blast (By United Press) DETROIT, Nov. 10. Eleven narrowly escaped death here today when a teriffic dynamite explosion tors the front out of an Oakwood grocery.

breaking many windows in the vicin

ity. Alex Pugno, proprietor of the store, told police that Black Hand letters demanding $10,000, had been ignored by him.

Huge Army Dirigible v Makes Quick Flight (By United Press) MITCHELL FIELD. New York, Nov. 10. Ther D-3, largest of army dirigibles, arrived here today from Aber

deen, Md. The big ship made a quick trip under favorable weather condi

tions early this morning. Major Gen

eral Patick, chief of the air service.

who was expected to be aboard the

D-3, did not make the flight

The British government has arrang

ed through he state department of the United States for a payment of interest on the $4,000,000,000 debt falling due October 15. Approximately $100,000,000 is to be paid.

rot , CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble SOLD EVERYWHERE-

People

If Grown

who are rundown in vitality and out of sorts, would but realize the strength-restoring power of rich, nourishing

Scott's Emulsion

they

would not dream of

doing without its health-building benefits. Rich in vitamines, Scott' has helped thousands

achieve strength of body, Soott Bairn. Bloomflsld. N. J. D-

REFUSE TO SEIZE STILL SINCE STATE WENT WET SAUGTJS, Mass., Nov. 10. The Saugns police today refused to confiscate a still found in an automobile whose occupants they had arrested on charges of operating the machine without proper registration, giving as their reason the defeat of the referendum on state enforcement of the Volstead act at the election Tuesday.

NEWCASTLE BANQUET NEWCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 10. The

first winter banquet of the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce will be held

Wednesday evening, with W. O. Barnard as chairman and Martin J. Insull, talking on "The Public and Modern Utilities," as the speaker. Mr. Insull

is vice-president and manager of the

Middle West Utilities company of Chi

cago. -"""

1 1- ''slST,

'l7Ts

'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuiteuu up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneezing. The second

and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.

Williamsburg, Ind.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Addison St. Meyers, of Winches

ter, were guests Tuesday of Vernon

Reynolds J. J. Smith and family

and Raymond Smith and family, of

Newcastle, were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Smith... Mrs. Mary Roberts was a Richmond shopper Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Annie Fanner Is spending the week with her son and family at Losantville. ...Mr. and

Mrs. Russell Fudge attended the masquerade at Webster Saturday night. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fudge and Russeli Fudge motored to Eaton, Ohio, Sun

day and were guests of relatives..

Mrs. Knowls entertained the Pro grossly club and the Ladies' Aid of the

M. E. church at her home here Wed

nesday afternoon. ...Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair spent a part of last week with

Justin Reynolds and family, near Cen

terville Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, of Green's Fork, is spending the week

with Mrs. Mary Ann Bond Will Wright and family were the guests

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Skates of Cambridge City.

A TRUE RAT STORY

Stun Electric pt Co., rear 8lr: Mr. Robert T. Donnell of Anbarntown, cam ia our Mora the other day mud wanted something to kill rata, so I aold him a box St earns Bat Paste. And he put some paste on Six biscuits that night and the next morninr he fonnd fifty-four big rats. And the second night he put out four more bisouits with paste on them, and the second morning he found seventeen more rata, making a total of seventy-one rats la two nights, and there were lots mors that he did not find. This la some big rat tale, but. nevertheless. It is so. Just thought would WTtte to let you, know that your rat pasts is good. Respectfully, KENNEDY BROTHERS. Buy a 35c Box Today Eaoagti to KM 5tf ta 100 Rats or Mice Don't waste time trying to kill these pests With powders,liquldsandother experimental preparations. Beady far Tse Better Than Trap. Drug and General Stores sell STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE

-lDlg

Don't Forget Our

tarts Tomorrow at 8:30 a. m.

1,000 Boxes Containing Jewelry Worth at Least $1.50 up to $50 are to be sold

Folks, we invite you, one and all, to be with us SATURDAY when we conduct what we believe will prove to be the greatest one-day sale ever. held in this vicinity. It will be unique and entirely different from any other sale ever held by a jewelry store in Indiana. See Our Windows for Articles to be Sold at $1.00 In addition to these fifty boxes with values in each averaging $2.00, we will include a hundred with five-dollar values and scores worth two and three dollars, while none will be worth less than $1.50. Every Box Guaranteed Worth at Least $1.50 . So come early! Every article has been selected from our regular jewelry stock. Ve want to again emphasize the fact that positively every box will contain an article gf retail value of at least $1.50. Don't forget the date Saturday, November 11. Sale Starts at 8:30 Sharp

50 BOXES WILL HAVE DIAMONDS WATCHES AND OTHER MERCHANDISE - Worth from $8.00 to $50.00

TfrJl4PSC7 &&H

The following list of articles is positively guaranteed to be included in the boxes to be sold at $1.00 :

One $50.00 Diamond Ring One $45.00 Diamond Ring One $36.00 Diamond Ring Pair $35.00 Diamond' Ear Rings One $35.00 Diamond Lavallier One $30.00 Diamond Ring One $28.00 Diamond Lavalller One $25.00 Diamond and Pearl Brooch One $25.00 Ladies' Wrist Watch One $25.00 Diamond Stick Pin One $25.00 Gentleman's Watch One $25.00 Ladies' Beaded Bag One $22.00 Diamond Stick Pin One $20.00 Diamond Stick Pin One $20.00 Diamond Brooch One $20.00 Diamond Lavallier One $20.00 Diamond Ring One $20X0 Gentleman's Watch One $20.00 Ladies' Cameo Brooch One $16X0 Diamond Stick Pin One $16.00 Diamond Lavallier

One $16.00 Diamond Ring One $15.00 Gentleman's Watch One $15.00 Ladies' Cameo Ring One $15.00 Strand of Pearls One $15.00 &t Glass Vase One $15.00 Vegetable Dish One $12.00 Ladies' Mesh Bag One $12.00 Strand of Pearls One $12.00 Set Knives and Forks One $12.00 Sugar and Cream One $10.00 Salad Dish One $10.00 Casserole One $10.00 Ladies' Cameo Brooch One $10.00 Ladies' Cameo Ring One $10.00 Set Knives and Forks One $10.00 Cut Glass Bowl One $8.00 Casserole One $8.00 Set Knives and Forks One $5.00 Shaving Set

NO EXCHANGESPLEASE BRING PAPER DOLLARS NO REFUNDS

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