Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 270, 13 November 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1922.

DAYTON MAN KILLED, WIFE INJURED, WHEN MACHINE OVERTURNS

TiAYTfiM. Ohio. Nov. 13 John

Copeland, 38, ' of 22 Marshall street, was killed and his wife, Sabra Ethei Copeland, Injured severely, when an

automobile In which they were riding

on the Yellow Springs road, east of Harshmansville, overturned. Sunday. Two other occupants of the car, Theodore Whitney, 33 and Augustus Reidy, 40, roomers at ', the . Copeland home, escaped severe injury. The accident occured as Copeland, his wife and the two men, were returning to Dayton, following . a ride through the country east of Dayton. witnpsKPH were not clear as to th3

direct cause of the accident, although it is believed Copeland lost control of the machine when it skidded in a rut. The car turned completey over twice landing on. its wheels. Policeman Shoota Negro Patrolman P. E. Merica, shot and fatally wounded an undentified negro at 1:20 o'clock this morning on Germantown street, between Krug and Haw thorne streets.

The officer, stopped the, negro to Question him, when the latter drew & eim and commenced to fire. He

fired six ' times ' and - the oflcer then

emptied his gun on the negro. Two h ota struck, tna .man: one above the

left eve, nad the other in the left

shoulder.

Patrolman Stabbed

Pafrnlmnn Prank P. Weidner. . 63

TMiamJshure. who was stabbed in at

tPTnntinff to west Lester Johnson, 19,

"West Carrolton, Saturday night is in a critical condition in Miami Valley

Tinnnitji.1 last nieht.

The knife pierced his abdomen and

his recovery is doubtful.

Johnson who is alleged to have been

drunk, was evicted from the orana theatre Saturday afternoon and Weidner attempted to arrest him when he threatened persons on the street. Johnson was arrested by Marshal Klnderdine and brought to the county Jail pending outcome of Weidner's wounds. ;

Sewers And Paved Streets

Are Tokio's Greatest Need (By Assoclatsd Press) TOKIO, Nor. 13. Dr. Charles A. Beard, of New York, here to advise the Tokio municipality in the task of converting the capital city into a city of modern conveniences, found the work

at least partly under way. One of To-

kio's greatest needs is sewers and

more paved streets. The laying of

sewers is estimated to cost 800,000,000

yen. A start has been made in some parts of the city but only in piece-meal

fashion and it will be for another gen

eration to see Tokio with a regular system of Bewerage and the abolition

of the night soil carts.

OHIO'S CORN CROP

IN BETTER SHAPE THAN MONTH AGO

Green, L. Kutter H. Green, L. JeUey, I.

Bankowski, W. scnneiaer. The plot is taken from the Biblical story recounted in the book of Ruth. Scene I opens with the time of famine in Bethlehem, Judea. Naomi is living in the land of Moab with her daughters-in-law Ruth and Orpha, both of their husbands having died..

GASH BASIS BACKERS

KEEP UP FIGHT III OHIO DESPITE DEFEAT

$10,000 Fire Lost Lobs estimated at $10,000 was caused to property of Ben Gradsky, Philadelphia road, by fire of unknown origin which waa discovered at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The blaze started in a barn, housing four horses and two large automobile trucks. The horses were not rescue 1 The barn was burnt to the ground, and the two trucks destroyed.

In the meantime, the fire spread to the house, and razed it before it was

extinguished. ,'

Fmiinment from the local fire de

partment waa sent to the scene, although the fire waa outside the city Hmits Thpir work, however, waa

hamnercd because of lack of water.

Authorities are investigating to de

termine the origin of the blaze.

with extreme regret that we accept

your resignation."

"Coach Mowe has created a state of

co-operation between the city of Rich

mond and Earlham college which

never existed before, declared Prof E. P. Trueblood, chairman of the ath

letics board, Monday. "Coach Mowe

always has been very careful about

making out contracts with other

schools. His management of finances

was exceptionally good. Basketball teams which Coach Mowe turned out

in recent years were of the highest

calibre of many schools in the middlewest. He has brought excellent results

to Earlham college ever since he first started to coach."

Wins Championship For the past three years Earlham

college has won the championship of the Indiana Collegiate Athlete league in track and field athletics. Earlham was considered to have had one of the best dual track and field teams in the

StAt.6. In the fall of 1919 and 1920 Earlham had a football team which ranked best in secondary circles of any Earlham team in years. Franklin was defeated after they had held Purdue to a 14 to 14 tie. Raiford kicked two field goals against Franklin and in this manner Earlham turned in a 6 to 0 win. Coach Mowe started to develop his

men for track work the very first year that he was at Earlham. He started

the men out on cross-country runs and has followed this policy each year. Indiana university fell before the Quaker

runners for two straight years by top

heavy scores and Cincinnati uni

versity fell by a score of 102 to 17 one

year and by a closer score the year

previous. .

Lose Star Athletes Graduation of many of the track ath

letes including Charles Ivey, star hurdler and jumper, has hurt Earlham's

prowess in track. Most of the men who entered Earlham were brought

out of their inexperience by Coach Mowe, and developed into capable and

dependable point getters for the team

Coach Mowe never has been able tj

have prominent athletes enter Earlham for his athletic teams. Most of the material was green and subject to the most careful and trying coaching Coach Mowe's aid to Earlham has not only been along athletic lines, but has made friends among citizens of Richmond. He is now president of the Kiwanis club. His general activ ities in civic af airs have been outstanding.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 13. The

corn crop of the United States will be,

from present indications, about 200,

000,000 bushels less than a year ago and the carryover on farms will be about 100,000,000 bushels less, so that

the total available -supply of corn will be approximately 300,000.000 bushels.

or 10 per cent, less than last year, according to Statistician C. J. West. State-Federal Crop Reporting Service. The Ohio crop shows up slightly better than a month ago and the indica

tions are now for a 156.000,000-bushel crop. The potato yield will be around

10 bushels per acre above the average.

Buckwheat will yield less than last

year, but above the average. An unusually Bmall amount of fall plowing

has been done so far this fall, per-

hans not more "than one-fourth as

much as usual.

A special inquiry on the methods of

harvesting corn shows that about 80 npr rMit of Ohio's corn croD is husked.

while 12 per cen is cut and placed in silos for winter feeding. Six per cent of the corn crop will be harvested by turning hogs and cattle directly

into the corn field, by grazing, or

"hogging off," as it is called. It is estimated that 83 per cent of this year's Ohio crop is of merchantable

The state average potato yield win

be around 90 bushels per acre, which compares with less than 60 bushels

last year and a 10-year average of 80

bushels. The United States crop is

estimated a 435,000,000 bushels.

The average yield of sweet potatoes

is estimated at 120 bushels per acre

and -the crop is of. very high quality

this year.

The average yield per acre of duck

wheat is estimated at 20 bushels,

which is less than last year's yield of

25 bushels, though more than the av

eraee for the last few years. The

quality of the grain is good.

Scene II shows us Naomi, Ruth and

Orpha in Moab, bemoaning their affliction. Naomi decides to return to Beth

lehem. She . persuades Orpha, to return to her mother, but Ruth persists

in her determination to accompany

Varmi.'

in the scene that follows Betnienem

is restored to plenty. Ruth goes to

glean in the field of Boaz, a rich man.

and kinsman 10 jcumeievu, i

htihjiTid

In the time of the harvest. Scene IV, Boaz comes into the field. Seeing Ruth, he bids her continue to glean in the field. He has been told all Ruth has done for her mother-in-law since the death of her husband, and prays

God to recompense her work.

srene V continues the time of the

harvest. At evening Boaz gave Ruth six measures of barley saying he would

not have her return home empty-nanu

d. Naomi hearing this said: "Wait,

mv dauehter till we see what ena tne

thing will have. For the man will not

rest until he has accompnsnea ni

he hath said."

The closing scene shows the reward

of merit. It i3 a banquet scene porthe marriaee of Boaz and

. (

Ruth.

Mrs. Rath Brown To Talk

To Virginia Asher Council

Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown, as

sistant pastor of the local East Main

street Friends church, will give th

Bible talk at the Tuesday noon lunch

eon of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council, to be held in the Red Men's hall, on South Seventh stret-

There will be two vocal solos by Mr?

Fred Bartel and a piano solo by Miss

Mary Luring Campbell, included the oroeiam. The luncheon will

served bv the Ladies of the United

church from 11 o'clock to 1:30 o'clock

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 13. Not

withstanding defeat of the proposed

debt limitation amendment to the

Ohio State Grange and Ohio Farm Bureau federation, efforts are to be made - to strengthen debt limitation

laws so that Ohio may be kept headed

toward a cash basis plan. The strug

gle in the Ohio general assembly in favor of laws to weaken debt limitation prebably will be keen, it is argued, but

the backers of debt limitation hope

they can prevail. To learn the atti

tude of new members, these questions

have been asked :

1. Will you vote to keen the debt

law now on the statutes unweakened?"

2. Will you vote to do away with

all special elections for bond issues

and extra levies, thus saving the state more than $1,000,000 each year?

'6. Will you vote to repeal all laws

providing that taxing officials may levy taxes outside the 15-mill limit?

4. Will you vote to have all levies

outside the 15-mill limit submitted to

the people themselves at the November elections?"

Are Gathering Data. The home owners of the state."

says C. A. Dyer, legislative representative of the federation, "may be able

to oDtam legislative protection for two

years, even though the amendments

did not carry, if they will see their legislative representatives about these four important things. -

iteappraisement of real estate is

upon us. The state tax commission has a force of experts at work over the

state, gathering data as to the sales of real estate in Ohio, so that when reappraisement and equalization is finished in the counties the states board

can get true values on the duplicates

an over tne state.

"There never has been an intelligent valuation placed upon the rural real east of Ohio, and this subiect should

be given serious and careful considera

tion Dy the farmers of the state.

Baseball is beginning to suDnlant

WABASH RECEIVES BOOKS I

CHAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13. i James H. Wilson of Indianapolis, has Just sent to the Wabash college library 36 volumes to be added to the collection of books in memory of his son, R. L. Wilson, who fell in the World war. This memorial library now contains 203 volumes. Mr. Wilson has provided a fund of $1,000, the interest of which is to be used for the purchase of hooks for the collection.

Pianos Replacing Native

Instruments In Japan TOKIO, Nov. 13. Musical instruments, especially mandolins, are being imported in increasing quantities, -nd western music is so fashionable that a study of the piano is now considered a necessary part of the education of a Japanese girl. The playing nf the "koto." the national harp, and

of the "samisen" has not been aban

doned but there are strong tenaencies

in the younger generation to turn .to foreign instruments.

Service Basketball Leagues j

To Hold Meeting Tonight ! Community Service basketball f leagues will meet in the Service rooms Monday night. Closed meeting will meet at 7:30 o'clock and open at 8 o'clock, under the supervision of President George Brehm. Schedules wfll be drawn up for the Closed league, nlavin Tuesdav nieht and the Open

league, playing Thursday night School

officials have given permission ior

spectators to witness the games in the Dennis junior high school gym. Girls' league will not- meet Monday, but the league will play Wednesday night. ' "

Struck by Auto

W. D. Bolan, 247 Indiana avenue,

was injured severely when his automobile was struck by another machine at Wyoming and Cross streets, shortly after six o'clock, last night. The driver of the other machine escaped, but his arrest is expected. RATpOWE (Continued from Page One) student body. Coach Mowe put a

cement curb around the quarter mile track and put in a fine drainage system for the field at a cost of but

$1,000. Coach Mowe always took the best of care of his athletes. He furnished them the best posible equipment for all their athletic engagements, that the money available could buy. There always had until recent years been somewhat of a gap between Earlham and hiEh school students, partic-

ularlv in their athletics. Since Coach

Mowe's entrance into Earlham's athletics, he has sacrificed much to enable

the high school and college to co-op

erate satisfactory.

Several Richmond boys went to

Earlham because Coach Mowe was

there, realizing the advantage of his

instruction. Strong For Students.

Coach Mowe always had the inter

est of the students at heart and the students of Earlham have supported

the teams and their coaches, whether

they were winning or losing, because they realized that the members of the teams were giving all they had, and that their coach was giving all that he had. When the news was spread over the campus that Coach Mowe wa3 leaving, it was noticeably depressing to the student body.

In accepting Coach Mowe's resignation, President Edwards said, "Your services at Earlham have been valuable to the greatest degree and it is

Motor 6hip tonnage increased 37 per cent, in the year ending June 30, while steamship tonnage increased

only 4 per cent.

CAST IS ANNOUNCED

FOR SACRED CANTATA

Announcement was made Monday of

the cast of characters of the sacred cantata "Ruth, the Moabitess." to be given by members of the Young Men's Institute and the St. Agnes society in the St. Andrew's auditorium on Mon

day and Tuesday evening, Nov. Z7 ana 28. The cast is as follows: Naomi, Mrs. K. Haynes; Ruth, Miss C. Kutter; Boaz, W. Kahle: Orpha, Miss J. Hadley; Jewish maiden. Miss A. Kutter; Messenger, Miss A. Sauer; Reapers, L. Maag, G. Maag, M. Rohe, F. Muey, E. Kettman, M. Habing. E. Buening, M.

Green; Binders, R. Metz, E. Miller, L.

Miller, G. Altenschulte, A. Kutter, V. Buche, K. Asfalg, C. Prus, M. Torbeck, H. Gregg, G. Bankowski; Gleaners, M. Westendorf, L. Maurer, M. Puthoff. H. Issen, E. DeBus, E. Brokamp, E. Vosmeier, J. Hadley, L. Puthoff, M. Zwissler; Banqueters, F. Kahle. A. Kuter, R.

PRESENT DAY STUDENTS ARE QUIET IN CONDUCT BLOOMIXGTON, Ind.. Nov. 13 Students of the present generation are quieter on the streets and observe the rules of good conduct better than they did 15 years ago. but as far as

pranks are concerned, Enoch G. Hogate, dean emeritus of the Law school of Indiana university, doubts if there 13 any improvement, he said recently.

bull fighting as a sport in Mexico.

We can grow hair 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.

MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S GOLD

Hurry! Move Little Bowels with

"California Fig Syrup"

ill v i 0

Ivory Breakfast Sets, Dropleaf Table, 2 Chairs $19.85

BSD

Try our own make Brown Bread, Rye and White Bread, fresh daily. Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St

No matter what else you give your

child to relieve a had cold, sore throat

or congestion, be sure to first open

the little one's bowels with "Call-'

fornia Fig Syrup" to get rid of the poisons and waste which are causing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works the constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out. Even if you call your family phy

sician he will praise you for having given "California Fig Syrup" as the laxative because it never fails, never cramps or overacts, and even sick children love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You

must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

Thistlettiwaite'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

READY! Our Christmas display of colored enamel, nickeled, silver and gold-filled Eversharp Pencils In this week's issue of The Saturday Evening Post they take a whole page to tell you. what sort of people would like to be given an Eversharp Pencil for Christmas. They might just as well have told it in one short word: EVERYBODY.

0

CANDIED FRUITS French Pack

The largest and finest display la the cityCandied Pineapple , Candied Cherries Candled Plums Candied Apricots Candied Peaches Candied Limes x Candied Pears Candied Ginger Candied Figs When your are making your Thanksgiving fruit cake be sure .to use some of these delicious candied fruits. Our, 57th November

READ PAGE SEVENTEEN The Public As Partners By James H. Collins The SATURDAY EVENING POST November 11th It's Interesting RICHMOND LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO.

EXTRA SPECIAL

spa m

Kapox Mattresses 'Regular $30 values 23 50 These fine Mattresses are ideal for Christmas presents. One dollar will reserve any one you select. Remember, these are ' genuine silk floss filled in a quality fine ticking, In pink and blue, guaranteed not to sag, knot or lose their shape. This week only, 523.50. See Our Big 45-Lb. All-Cotton Mattress at $6.85

No More Leases! I Own My Own Home!

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Our representative la on the grounds every day from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. and will be pleased to show YOU these homes.

ls

Terms My be Arranged W. S. WHITE, Salesman Phone 3524

Stop and think how independent you would be if you could make such a statement. Then Visit Wright land where there are 32 NEW HOMES which were built for YOU.

Remember that over one-third of these homes are already sold and a number of new owners are living there. In Constructing These Homes we were very cautious in the selection of all materials to be sure that only the best was used, and every home wa3 under, the personal supervision of our contractor, You could not duplicate one of these homes at the price we are asking for the home and lot with all improvements. . v EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner Office on Peacock Road

Tuesday Only, Will Be 50c Day In Our Peace Anniversary Sale All this week a continuation of our Peace Anniversary Sale. Bargains to be found in all departments.

50c

Genuine Serpentine Crepe in five good patterns ; Tuesday only 2 yards Out 63-inch Indian Head, Belfast lin- PAp en finish ; Tuesday only, yard . . . t) VI C 27-inch Outings in light and dark grounds, stripe patterns; Tues- PAp ddV. 4 yards for Ox) L-

16-inch Cotton Tea Toweling, very absorbent ; Tuesday, 9 yds.

16-inch All-Linen Stevens' Crash,

bleached ; Tuesday only- ' ff A n 3 yards f or ..OUC Ladies' Van Raalte Silk Gloves, black, white, grey and tan, broken PA sizes ; Tuesday only, pair tJU C 42-inch Wearwell Pillow Tubing PA fine finish ; Tuesday only, 2 yds. DY) C 32-inch Shirting Madras in neat IfAp stripe patterns; Tuesday, yard. uUv

un-

72-in. Mercerized Table Damask, stripe patterns, one piece only; Tues- PAp day at, yard C One lot Elack Wool Voile and Dannish Poplar Cloth, black, Copen and Kflp grey; Tuesday only, 2 yards. . . . eJUC

Men's Mercerized Lisle Hose in black and colors ; special 2 pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose 4 pairs for

Ladies' fancy stripe Mercerized Lisle Hose, black, brown, heather, all PA sizes; per pair 01 C Lace Table Scarfs, Buffet Scarfs An and Centers; special Tuesday. . OUL Corsets, sizes 20-24, medium and low bust, flesh and white, regular values to $2.00. No exchanges, no fit- PA tings. Special Oxi C

50c 50c

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NTJSBAUM BUILDING

WLTHOUSi