Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 277, 21 November 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1922.
AGED DAYTON MAN DIES UNDER WHEELS OF SWITCH ENGINE
DAYTON, .Ohio, Nov. Millard S. "Water, 65, of 18 Marsnall street, was killed when be was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio railroad switch engine, west of the Wayne avenue crossing, shortly before 6 o'clock last night , The engine was in charge of Engineman Flanagan and Fireman Rogers, who reported they did not see Water until it was too late to stop. Warnings were sounded, bat he paid no attention ,tbe crew asserted. Water was on hi3 way bom from work at the time of the accident Auto Victim Dies. Charles Fisher, 53, R. R, No. 4, Crown avenue, died at Miami Valley hospital last night at 8:17 o'clock as a result of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile near bis home about 7 o'clock. He- suffered a fractured skull. He was brought to the hospital in Robert Reisinger's ambulance. Little is known of the- method In which. Fisher was injured. Hia relatives reported that he left his home to mail a letter In a box across the road, and was struck by a passing automobile. Identity of the driver of the car which struck Fisher was not learned. ' Theft Chamed.
Smith is J3mith when money is in
volved;- thought Eddie Smith, colored, when he stepped up to the cashier's window and received William Smith's pay envelope. Yesterday be. was in police court to answer charges of stealing the $38 the envelope contained. The , case was continued until Wednesday and bond was placed at $300. By the time police caught Smith he
had spent $8 of the stolen funds for a
pair of shoes. Ten Taken In Raid. Keas of not guilty were entered by
10 men who were arrested Saturday night when police raided the offices of
the Dayton Oil and Gas company, where a gambling game was in pro
gress. The game was in charge of
William Nurrenbrock, who also entered a plea of not guilty in police court yesterday. Hearings were continued until Nov. 29. May Ask Repeal.
Repeal of the ordinance establishing a sliding scale of 60c, 55c, 60c and $1 for natural gas will be recommend ed by City. Manager Eichelberger if the Dayton Gas company does not furnish a satisfactory supply this winter. In case this is done an appeal will be made to the public to refrain from using gas furnaces, as the supply for cooking purposes would be depleted. Charged With Murder. First degree murder charges have been placed against Letcherd Johnson, alias Roach, 18-year-old Kentucky youth, who is held for the killing of Frank P. Weidner, Mlamlsburg patrolman. Weldner was stabbed on Armistice day. He died the following Thursday in Miami Valley hospital., CLARINET NUMBERS ' FEATURE PROGRAM . Music by a clarinet trio consisting of Deam McGriff, Walter Relnhard and David Marvel, featured the third Community night held Monday 'night in the high school auditorium. P. H. Slocum emphasized theneces- ' sity of community spirit and mutual good will In his opening speech. . F. E. R. Miller gave a few selections from the works of the Hoosier author, James Whitcomb Riley. He then sang one or two rhymes of the famous author which have been put to music. He was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Irene Ryan. Mr. Maddy then led the audience in singing a few old southern songs. Miss Onldin Van Tress sane the verses of
"Sweet Adeline," the audience joining in on the chorus. Then everyone sang
"Grandfather s Clock. A film was run through the'hieh
school moving picture machine, and this concluded the . program for the
evening.
Chimneys and smokestacks in Salt
Lake City must be built from 10 to 20 per cent higher than is necessary at sea level, because of the diminished atmospheric pressure.
RADIO NEWS Palladium Government Can Is f ZAB Fred Clark, Operator
One hundred American amateurs 1 will take part in the trans-Atlantic tests this year,' the American Radio Relay league announces. Two stations 2HJ at Port Chester. N. Y. and 2ZK at New Rocfaelle, N. Y were heard In England on their preliminary qualification tests. A Honolulu amateur, 6XAC, also has entered and if he succeeds in getting across to England, which is a distance of 7,500 miles, will establish a new record. He already has been heard at Irvington, N. J, and la in regular communication with the Pacific coast England Bans Single Circuit. The single circuit regenerative receiver has been out-lawed in England because of fear that tubes will howl In this hook-up. Tickler coils and variometers are unknown there and much regenerative equipment is destined to remain unsold in the hands of the manufacturers. New York Show Stopped. Owing to Irregularities which have conflicted with postal regulations, the New York Radio show which was to
have been held in Madison Square
Garden una week, has been abandoned. Postal authorities are now investigating the objectionable practices. Other Shows. Another show is scheduled for Dec. 21 toDec. 31, in the Grand Central
Palace at New York. The week of
Dec. 24 to 31 has been selected as national radio week, with special pro
grams arranged by all broadcasters to
increase interest in radio listening. It will be very convenient for tests of the new radio sets that appear Dec. 25. Silent Night for Broadcasts In a straw vote recently taken by the Chicago Daily News. 3,780 ballots were cast on the question of having a silent night once a week, with only 320 in opposition. A suggestion is made by one listener, that the broadcast stations in different zones operate on different wave lengths, thus allowing listeners to tune in to any part of the country they wish. The simplified circuit diagrammed in a recent issue of QST and reprinted in the Literary Digest, has been tested out by Keith Sharp of Richmond, with entire success. This circuit in
troduces a honeycomb coin in the lead-
in. varying its size to the wave length desired. The circuit will bring in anything that the larger 6ets will. Porto Rico Radio. A radio club formed in Porto Rico has had such success in working the United States that it plans to operate
a regular relay service from this
country to South America. The club is giving a regular radio instruction course in Spanish to its 300 members. Culture, by Radio. The increase in the use of radio Is credited by a prominent musical authority with stimulating the desire for good music and giving a big boost to the musical art in this country. Where formerly It was only hundreds that could hear good artists, thousands now hear them by radio. Seven big musical organizations and music distributing houses have formed a merger for the purpose of supplylns good music by radio, The merger is known as the Associated Musical Bureaus, and will contract for Its members with, broadcasters. Radto Discipline A "Radio Fans' Protective association has been formed in Chicago and 1b planning to eliminate the spark pest who maliciously breaks up concerts or fills the air with Signals that mean nothing. ' One entire radio club - has joined. ; 6,500 Mile Record During a time when atmospheric conditions were unusually good last
month, Estaven, in British Columbia,
RADIO PROGRAM Published Weekly. aiCHXOXD STATION (CBtTI Slaadard time) " aooa, IaalaaapelU ltre stock 4 to 5 . aa new, lire stack, grata a araa'aee naarketa, weataer roreeaat, nnslc. f:30 to 7 p. m.. musical program. " Iteaaa, weather forecast. rWJMAVAPOLIS WI.K 11-11 i30 a. am, n antral aroaraaa. Ui30 a. aow weather report" aa weather forecaat (485 caetcra). 2-3:1(5 p. am., maalcal area-ram. J-StlB a. m. anaalcal aresrraja. a. ra. baaeball reaalta. 10 p. m time aa weather reaorta ,4H3 nrtrra). INDIANAPOLIS WOH-10-11 . aa maalcal procraxa and market re aorta. 1-2 p. am maalcal program ana market report a. 4-S a. m baaeball reaalta, maalcal proa-ram. CHICAGO (central darUsht aarrlaa: tiaue) T p. nt., maalcal pro arrant. Pj ai., aewa and port a. ICHKXECTADV 4 east era tlme 7 p. m., market quotations and weather report a. T'4fl p. nu. maalcal prog-rasa. PITTS B OtG (eastern time) T P- -, popnlar talk. ft P- m., maalcal program. P. m., aewa aad a porta (TJalte4 SiSS p. m Arlington time aiaraala. HEW ARK (If. J.) ( eastern time) 7 p. a, chlldren'a atoiira. 1 iSO p. m., addrcaaea T popular apeakera, p. m concert. r0:53 p. m., Arlington time ala-nala. DETROIT (MICH.) (eaatera time) 7 p. bl, maalcal proarram.
VIRGINIA HODGIN HEAD
OF HI NOYRRAC CLUB
Today's Beauty Talk "What beautiful hair that Miss Barnes has; and so thick and lustrous now. She says It's U due to 'Parisian Safte. the hair Invlgorator A. G. Luken Drug Co. Is selling- with guarantee." Advertisement.
"Cascarets" 10c For 1 Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels
succeeded In working Raratonga, New Zealand, at a distance of 6,500 miles. A broadcasting station established at Manila, Philippine Islands, by the Western Electric company, has stimulated Interest in radio and caused the installation of receiving sets. About 30 amateur broadcasting stations have been put in operation and a radio club, with a course of Instruction, has been formed at Manila. - The Federal Telegraph company of Delaware is invading the Chinese field and is instilling a station at Shanghai for trans-Pacific work, with smaller sets at Canton, Harbin and Pekin. The work of building the stations will take two years and cost $13,000,000. Radio on the Farm. Terry Shrader, who has been a radio fan for several years, starting on code before the big boom given recently by radiophone, has built an unusually efficient regenerative receiving set on his father's farm near Kltchell, Union county. A three wire antenna, l-type, about 150 feet long, is used, and two stapes of amplification. ,
While the original fan is now away
at school, ' his younger brother, his father and mother are all skilled in
operating the set, and it is used reg-
urlarly to get livestock and grain mar
ket reports, and also for amusement in listening to concerts and other broadcasting programs. Mr. Shrader
pays an especial tribute to its use in
better marketing.
Photoby Bundy Virginia Hodgin Virginia Hodgin is the president of the Noyrrac club, a girls organization
ftf Morton high school, which was or
ganized in 1919 by senior girls who wished to form a leadership club for the high school. To be president of the leading girls' club of the high, school is no small honor. The office carries with it social standing, standing as a student and general leadership. The Noyrrac club strives for social service and charity work. The club gets its name by reversing the spelling of "Carry On."
M'h a i TTmm In cr hlrrt am-allp&t rif all
birds, crosses the Guff of Mexico, fly
ing more than 500 miles In a single
night.
" ' ' f X l - Jv 1
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Young Vanderbilt Witt . Receive Estate Friday (By Associated Press) PORTSMOUTH, R. L. Nov. 21. William H. Vanderbilt on his twenty-first birthday . next Friday will come Into possession of the fortune left him by his father, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who lost his life in the sinking of the Lusitania. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, brother of Alfred, has held the property as trustee. ' Oakland, the country estate here which has been unoccupied since Alfred Vanderbilfs death, is being renovated and will be re-opened Thursday evening when William Vanderbilt will entertain relatives and friends.
interest. Che amount of a debt paid by the defendant The defense hinged Its case mostly on an effort to break down the statements of the negroes that they never had any money while they worked for Mr. Catts. A dozen witnesses testified they seemed well supplied with cash at all times.
Chapped Hands 1 Windborn, snafcarn, chapped Sfif hands aad face, are quickly re- ' V lieved by Jack Frost Cream. It cools, soothes, beslt. AU drugs Is U. .
maaggiil
NOVEMBER BEST TIME TO FIGHT CHINCH BUGS
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21. Thorough burning of winter cover in which chinch bugs have taken refuge, is planned in a dozen badly infested counties ,this fall. Prof. J. J. Davis states. Dozens of requests for instruction on burning campaigns and methods have been received by the university. "The bugs went into winter quarters quite successfully in two thirds of the counties in Indiana," says Prof. Davis. "Burning can be done most successfully In November. Burning will de
stroy 65 to 80 per cent of the bugs If it is thorough, and the remaining
35 per cent will die later of exposure. If burning is delayed until spring, this extra mortality will not result. All
hiding places in grasses along ditches
and fence rows, should be burned. Entire communities should nractice
the burning in order toget the best
results.
CATTS IS ACQUITTED OF PEONAGE CHARGE
(By Associated Press) PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 21. After deliberating only nine minutes a jury in the United States district court late 'ast night found Sidney J. Catts, former governor of Florida, not guilty of the charge of having held in peonage John Henry Rogers, negro. District attorney Cubberly indicated after the verdict he today would move dismissal of an indictment against Mr. Catts charging peonage relating to Ed Brown, negro. The former executive was placed on trial yesterday. Within an hour a jury was obtained and the case advanced rapidly, going to the jury shortly before midnight. The government's main contention was that Mr. Catts had -held in bond age on his farm Rogers and Brown after they had been pardoned from the state prison where they were serving life sentences during his term of office a3 governor. The original contract signed by Rog
ers according to evidence, required
nun to work on the farm until he had
paid Mr. Catts $50 and eight per cent
' 3
Milk is the most efficient of all foods In insuring an all-round adequacy of the diet. It is important as a source of energy, protein, mineral elements and vitamines.
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin
Clean your Dovveib! r etu hue: When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No griping nicest laxative-cathartic on earth tor grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Advertisement.
Unless you stfe the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre
scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-
What a Change of Diet Did
for One Business Man
Tbounnds of men and women are livinr
and woriing so iar oku -
mMimumefliciencT. because tDeiooasioey
eat are lacking- in certain essential elements ol nutri
tionfood iron for blood, food lime for bones, and with Titimme for every
tissue.
A man whose besd is al
ways dull, whose mind is confused all the time, who
s constantly oppressed itb a ksw of lanrour.
dread of effort, ana inability
to concentrate tis mental
or physical energies pon
ais business tasks or problems, has no opportunity to detect tba fact that the miseries which he endures aie directly attributable to tba various hard to-digeit or deficient foodstuffs. The revolution which msy be wrought in such a person by simple Changs in diet is so prompt and so wonderful as to be almost beyond belief. Said s St. Louis business man : "The adoption of Tbe Battle Creek Uiet System simply made a new man of 1 had hacome so broken
down that I was almost incapable of do
ing business. I could not mini cieariy,
Food Rich in what your Body Neads Iron Lime and Vitamine
I aa iihim 1 roon, a LaXa comtMa&twn f tri
tiA wfcMi hru and A a a r.
which aad DMdxi balk to M intotinai coateuta. Th mot cOeMfit ana saaat era forw f rooshaa. Enw th, aoweai ta act la a aonnal ay. S4M. Sanitarium Cook1 r 1 b original ea Bran & btu, not eamaioa"foddar" bran; bat spria):r prepared, laraeaatejtcd nakea. civta and mora clKeit. Not onlr a food laxati. hot a avwi1 food for y torn A UvU.hrwWTU?.lfT I i il. M . .Dl-ttdii Knttr '. k-A.. !& j U. Ind
Km
I could not wrestle successfully with the problems of my business. I wss completely broken down snd incapacitated. Three
months following Tbe Battle Creek Diet System made a new man of me. For three years since that time I have not cadonesick day. I have been able to carry on ray business with more -rigor and far rreater success than ever before."
"si.'
Bran Biscuit 5,??;: mm bavWir xinakine enkckr. ksavra) pot btn It c tot trf emm Mm .d ra fcawh a-swatamgr af trwaM. la saddltMSa wll tatXsUlT. H la a araat oWal nelvar la fo4 Mta fuwj f-Mai trwaw tSaa aWuMf rmmi. ma Hsaa mmmm mrmemmr. ana fmmXthm
Malted Nuts StSaSS tm4mt mmmrtotvmlmm and thow wha eannt kaka tat, Binall ebiioraai and infasH. Coataina twa aj4 a taaxif Ufa, as mucm fmm4 Twai a dowa ea'a mtla. Tna aa vsira--Ubs MiaatitaU far ati'k. It -a 4
mm rrwayty bm r bm.
Battle Creek Foods Supply the Needed Elements
No bill of fare affords complete nourishment for either sdults or children if it does not contain tbe iron, lime snd vitamins for blood, bona and tissue building. Valuable stores of iron, lime and vitamine are present in the Battle Creek Food Specialties described hers ail of which are tasty and palatable. People who introduce these foods into their daily
bill of fare soon notice a
differenc in tbe energy nod vitality.
Just yon live these foods a trial and sea
I could not Impress my ideas upon others. what they do for yon.
WE SELL BATTLE CREEK FOOD SPECIALTIES
JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS 1017 Main St, Richmond, Ind.
Itis, and for pain in general. Accept nly "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100: Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld. Advertisement.
BUY AT ROMEY'S
Fall Showing of ARMSTRONG Linoleum Rugs The Most liberal Credit This is the famous Linoleum made with a Cork base. It lies smoothly, without wrinkling, and is of high-grad'i construction and does not crack or chip off. See the new patterns at special prices. Attractive, sanitary and serviceable. !
Many Children Vitamin-Starved
Vitamin B is n food element as ential to life and health as air
and water. Yet many of the very foods you think moat nouriahina
are sadly deficient in this vital substance; among them, meats, lard, butter, fine flour bread.
rice, corn meal ana many
popular breakfast foods. Even
milk is not nch enougn
in vitamin B. Many children suffer from vitamin itunHnn.
Their growth is stunted, they lose color, strength and vitality, and fall an easy prey to Now A Complete Food v '"ZEP," delicious new breakfast food toasted delight, 'tady to eerve supplies in Itself not only th necessary vitamin B, but also food iron for the blood and food lime for the bones and tr jacles, and other food salts 1 for the brain and nerves. Children love it, 'Give it to them with cream or milk twice m flay and you'll see new roses in their cheeks. ,
Ask Yonr Grocrr . for "ZEP": and Sani
tarlum Cooked Bran
the original Battle
ureeic uran. it la the bst. Goes fine with
"ZEP." Look for the yellow package with
rea seais. The Battle Creek Food Company
Battle Creek, Mich.
St 3 rira.
The Vitamin Breakfast Food
Your Jewel Case is Incomplete Without BETTY BEADS Here Is the newest norelty In Necklaces. Betty Beads are new; they are different from any you have ever seen, and very different. , We are showing them in pearl, Jet. coral, emerald and other popular shades. Yon can purchase different strands to match your various costumes. You can see the new Betty Bead Btrands in our east window. They are marked at the special lntxoduc- 3- Af tory price of pliU U Betty Pearls will make an attractive, Inexpensive Christmas gift. See them while this recent shipment is still complete. O. E. DICKINSON "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL"
"XyfEASUkED in terms of freedom froa cold weather worry, a smoothly run fling engine, absolute dependability, fuel economy and satisfaction, the WINTERFRONT proves itself the greatest boon to the owner who wants the maximum service and COO fort from his car., vickjy Put On By Any Dcatef ' IN POLISHED BLACK FINISH The Winterfront opens and closes automatically. Self-acting, self-contained made to fit all cars having flat front ra-
idiators.
Buy Them from Your Garage Man
Steve Worley Garage DISTRIBUTOR 211-213 N. W. Seventh St. Telephone 4878
m
"The Alden" 10-Piece Dining Suite Put this suite in your dining room now and your problems forThanksgiving will be solved. It is a remarkable value at this low price, for it is copied after a much higher priced model. Consists of extension table, buffet, china cabinet, server and (J?QOpT (f six chairs; furnished in rich American walnut $eaOeUU . THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT
920-926 Slain Street
lMi'WiM
V2iMAINSt
imsm Snor. a P
taUj0RicnMOncss Busiest - E " " fS jrA"' "f ' aa
urcb.se Sale
We were very fortunate in obtaining this special purchase of exceptional values, made by our buyer, who has just returned from the eastern markets. Note the sensational LOW pricings on the articles listed below, then come in and see for yourself the WONDERFUL QUALITY.
r
--i
Sweaters Knit Scarfs HeatherHose Gloves Umbrellas Ladies and chil- Extra long wool Regular 79c Wool Reg. 89o Chamois Regular $1.98 Ladren's reg.$3 wool knit Scarfs with effect Heather Suede Gloves, all dies' A m e r i can Slip-on Sweaters, fringe, regular Hoee; priced dur- sizes; priced dur- taffeta top black all colors, round $1.98 values; spe- lng special sale Ing special sale Umbrellas, priced or high necks cial at, pair at, pair special $1.98 89c- 49c ) 59c ) 89c , Coats Dresses Ladies fur-trimmed and plain Velour Ladies and Misses" Silk and Wool Coats, blouse backs or plain, worth to Dresses of Canton Crepe, Charmeuse $29.75; special during 1 O Qlt and Satin, Tricotines,Poiret Twill and sale at tpJLiUd Serge, dresses worth to Q" ff A A SPORT COATS-Big, heavy, plain $29.75; special $O.UU and fancy weave Sport Coats, four One lot of Wool Dresses, clever styles pockets, worth to $19.75; (T QQ and well made, values to dQ ACT special at tpJVO $19.75; special PO.7D SBBWataaBWaSBBtaSBBWatMawawawaawM Children's Flannelette Corsets Mercerized Bath Robes Coats Gowns Regular $1.50 val- PettibockerS Reg. $4.50 heavy Reg. $12.98 lined Good heavy fleeo uef p- an.d N. Cor- AU coIors wortb fancy Bath Robes. Coats for children ed gowns, worth 3? tog g to $1.93. special cia7 drfng thit at , 89c; special sale at at eale at $6.98 .-- 59c J 89c 95c $2.98
r- i--' J .ill,
RICHMOND'S BUSIEST
LADIES READY- TO- WEAR STORE.
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