Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 286, 1 December 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TW6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.t FRIDAY, DEC 1, 1922.
DEATH ENDS CAREER
UF REP. J. R..HAIHI, LONG HOUSE LEADER
a
All Over Indiana
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Death last
night ended the legislature career of Representative James R. Mann of the Second HHno!a district, long rated as
a giant or tne House.
, Returning here two -weeks ago for the opening of the special session of Congress, Mr. Mann who has served
his people for upwards of a quarter of a century took part in the prelimianry
work of the house. A week ago, however, he was forced to stay at home
because of a cold, which he failed to
shake off. His condition at first was
not regarded as serious and It was
not until yesterday afternoon after pneumonia" had developed that it . be- ' came alarming. Early In the evening,
he rallied but there was a change for
the worse as the night wore - on.
Shortly before midnight with his wife and his Physicians at his bedside, the
veteran of many a congressional bat
tle died peacefully. News Shocks House ' News of Mr. Mann's - death - was
shock to the house, for few of his most intimate friends knew of his illness.
beyond the statement that he had been
confined to his home by a cold. On the eve of the House vote Wednesday oa the shipping bill Mr? Mann wanted to get out of bed and go there to be counted on its side. He was told to .Stay at home and that while his wise counsel would be helpful there were votes enough in sight and he would be paired. But his thoughts were constantly on the work of the House where his record of service, through
13 consecutive terms o 26 years hadl
. A Jn. Vim Mntlt&tlAll O TTlnTI K
raiucn iui uxw. iuu njyuvwiww friend and foe of the best informed man on the details of government that ever sat In either branch of congress. He was sent back for a 14th term by the people of his district in the election last month. ' -: ' ; ' " : Lost Speakership. Minority leader in the House during the, eight years of Democratic control, Representative Mann saw the Speakership go to Gillette, of Mass., when his party gain cafte into power there but if the failure of his party in caucus to select him as speaker left any tinge of bitterness with the veteran members, his friends never saw an indication of it Declining then the proffered leadership of the majority. Representative Mann thereafter continued to exercise a power equal to If not greater than that of the speaker himself as chairman of the committee of committees which controls the make up of the House committees. End Move of Friends .Countlnr on his strength for a pos
sible house upheavel when the Republican maloritv was cut to less than a
rooms In the last election, his friends
(gain set to work quietly In his behalf, but the Illinois member who months before had declared he never would
arrent the speakership or the leader-
shin nuieklv ended the movei wHen he
heard of it by reiterating what he said
then. That It would have required a powerful effort to beat him if he had gone out for either of these places was
the onlnion freely held m me nouse.
It was understood that services
would be held at the late representa
tive's home in Chicago and that Mr.
Mann -would be buried beside his son
there who died four years ago.
iCBy United Press) LAFAYETTE Mrs. Lucy Terry, the
oldest resident In Tippecanoe county,
recently celebrated her 102nd birthday at the home of her son, Charles Terry, here.
NEWCASTLE-r-Phllip Clinger, farm
er living near nere. wno is 44 years
old, has a horse the same age which
was presented him when be was a
baby;
HAMMOND Three riot calls were
sent to police headquarters Before a
crowd, watching a fight between Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker over possession of a child, was dispersed.
FORT WAYNE Because campers
that take advantage of the city automobile -camp, steal so many chickens from the Allen County Orphans home, the hoard of charities has ordered the camp's removal. - EVANSVILLE Thirteen of the 48 Jurors drawn to serve in Vanderburg county were 'women. EL.WOOD William F. Alumbaugh
declares he was drunR wnen he mar
ried Bessie Gray Alumbaugh, and on
sober thought, he asked the court for
divorce.
.TERRE HAUTE The sheriff here
is wondering whether Vigo county hunters are bad shots or out for big game, for one recently Bhot Mrs. Mary
Keith's horse.
RICHMOND PASTORS
OH DISTRICT PROGRAM Efforts are being made to make
the Richmond District betuemeni
Day meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church to be held Tuesday, Dec
5, at Red Key, a 100 per cent attendance affair as far as the pastors are' concerned. Richmond will be fully represented at the meeting by all local Methodist Episcopal pastors and all will appear on the program tor the
Iday. ' . -
The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace M. E. church, will speak at the first morning session of the meeting
on the suDject ine l win mainuun Victory Our Next Benevolence
Goal." "District Solidarity win oe the subject for discussion by the Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the Third M. E. church here during the church lunch
eon session at 12 o'clock. The Rev. R. W. Stoakes. pastor of the Firs. M.
E.- church "here, will talk at the 1:30
o'clock session on "Church Training
Night and Evangelism." The Rev.
Dr. Somerville Light, district superin
tendent of the Richmond district witn headquarters in Richmond, will be
present at the meeting in nis ornciai The meeting is a one-day affair in which all claims of pastois and the rtitrtrt superintendent are met All
laymen as well as pastors vited to attend the meeting.
well known here. Mr. Pickering Is a farmer of Henry county. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering will make their home with the groom's mother near Lewis-ville.
FIVE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AT FRATERNITY CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec 1. Five college presidents were expected here today
attend the annual meeting of the Interfraternity conference, representing 52 fraternities in 90 Americas colleges and universities. Invitations to attend also had been accepted fy former Vice-
President Thomas K. Marshall. Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pen sylvania. and ex-Secretary of Wu Newton D. Baker. More than 200 dele gates were expected. -
. LAFAYETTE Edward Mitchell is credited with ' the prize little-mouth
black , bass catch of the year with one
weighing six pounds scaled.
Second Clothing Sale
To Be Given Saturday
On account of the great success of the Community clothing sale held last Saturday in the old Pichmond Baking
company building on South Fifth RtreeL another has been arranged for
Saturday afternoon. Dec. 2, to be held
in the Bftme olace. Much new cloth'
ina ha been donated thl3 last week
and the opportunity If now presented for huvine shoes, coats, hats, suits and
other articles of wearing apparel for the whole family. The sale is in charge of Mrs. Arthur M. Charles. The doors of the baking building will be open at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. ,
are in-
BLUM FOUND GUILTY
IN STOLEN TIRE CASE
Finding of guilty, carrying with It penalty of one to 14 years and a f ne
of $25 and costs, was rendered Thursday by tne Henry county circuit court Jufyv in the case of Philip Blum, New
castle Junk dealer, who had been charged with receiving stolen property.
Considerable local interest attached
to the verdict as Sam Jaffe, of Richmond, was a later purchaser of tha
tires for which Blum was arrested.
Whether or not an appeal will be
taken is not yet known. Jaffee testified for the state, to the effect that
Blum had brought the tires to. his place.
estate broker, who cwallowed a mix
ture of three polsoaa and then fired
a bullet into ma neart yesieraay.
CLEVELAND. With five persons In
hospitals suffering from injuries in
auto mishaps, 31 speeders and 64 other
violators, were scheduled to appear in
traffic court today.
Authorities Investigate , j Robbery At Economy1 ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 1. County officers are at work trying to apprehend the robbers who entered the . Davis
and Randall dry goods store and tne
P. O. Beckman store here and.tooK articles of clothing estimated to be
worth about $300, Wednesday, snosz
of the loot was secured at the Davis and Randall store,- while at the Beck-
man store only about $1.35 in pennies, and an old revolver were taken. Entrance to both stores was gained by
the UBe of a key fitting the front doors. It is believed that the thefts were
made by professional thieves as it
was round tnat gloves naa oeen worn
to prevent the leaving of finger prints.
Laura Hasted, Union County,
Married At Parent's Home
LIBERTY. Ind.. Dec. 1. Laura Hus-
ted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Husted. was married at her home
south of Liberty ThauksEiving day. at
2 o'clock In the afternoon. The Rev.
E. R. Moore, of the Dunlapsville Presbvterlan church, officiated. Only a
few relatives and friends were present
Miss Husted was married to Willard Pickering of near Lewlsville. Following the marriage, the couple went to Columbus, Ohio. The bride has been a public school teacher In Union coun ty for three or four years, and la
Number Size Prlet If FeodorCrialiapin 87349 10 $1.25 S$ Amelita Galli-Curci 74784 12 1.75 jg Benlamino Gisli 66102 10 1.25 U Orville Harrold 66100 10 1.25 R
87580 10 1.50 U 74783 12 1.75 M 88662 12 1.75 M
m 66099. 10 1.2S Ej 74785 12 1.75 m 66081 10 1.25 5K 66101 10 1.25 y 55158 12 1.50 M 55159 12 150 $2
10 ,75 H
18952 10 .75 m
'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Colcl in Few Hours
-Every druggist here guarantees each package of . "Pape's Told Compoundto break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache.
feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Advertisement.
Ir-
Ohio Briefs
CLEVELAND Hundreds of Thanksgiving dinners were spoiled here yesterday because of bad water. Waste products of steel plants along the lake
front rave the water such a strong
chemical taste that it couldn't be used on the table. BELLAIRE. Police Chief Mike Davis, who refused to quit when suspended by Mayor Wyatt. has been dis charged. Insubordination is the reason assigned. TILTONVILLE Mrs. John Schleish-
ier. whose husband is serving a life
form Tnr murder of Mike Ollum, in a
auarrel over booze sales, is in Jail
charged with violation of prohibition
laws. CINCINNATI. Ill health was ascrib ed today as the motive for the suicide of Nicholas P. Smith. 55, wealthy real
TELEPHONE 1587
CHEVROLET Ku JTng $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Btetahart Co. 10th V Sailer St. Phone 59
BUY YOUR OVERCOATS at This Store. Big Values at $18.00 to $35.00
ft
Pillsbiiry Flour Pure Hard Wheat Flour 24 Pounds, $1.09
HOLLAND HERRING 4 Milkers for 25c SAUR KRAUT 8c Lb.
MACKEREL 2 Large for ....... 25c CHUM SALMON 2 Cans 25c
CORN FLAKES, box
.6c
Armour's Rolled Oats, pkg. . . . ; .lOc Quaker Instant Oats. 2pkgs 25c
McKinsey's Pancake Flour, pkg. ....... Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs. . .
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg
.10c .25c .15c
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Boris Oodounow In the Town of Kazan (Moussorgsky) Star of the North Prayer and Barcarolle (L'Etoile du Nord Priere et Barcarolle) In French Serenade (Rimpianto) (Alfredo Silvcstri-Enrico TosetH) In Italian Tell Her I Love Her So (F. E. Weathcrly-P. l5e"Fayc) '
Go, Pretty Rose (Beverly-Marzialsj v . Louise Homer-Louise Homer Stires - On the Road to Mandalay (Rudyard KIpHng-Oley Speaks) Reinald Werrenrath Don Cesar de Bazan Sevillana (Fair Maidens of Seville) (Massenet) In French Nellie Melba
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Fond Recollections (David Popper) Violin Sol Mischa Elman Nocturne (Grieg) Piano Solo - f Olfa Samaroff Secret of Suzanne Overture (Wolf-Ferrari) Toscaninl and La Scala Orchestra SalutD' Amour (Cove's Greeting) (Edward lgar) Violin Solo Ef rem Zimbalist
' Hungarian Fantasia Part I Piano and Symphony Orchestra I Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra Hungarian Fantasie Part II Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra I
Hungarian Fantasie Part III Piano and Symphony Orchestra s j
Arthur de Cireet and Royal Albert Hall Urcnestra
Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra I Victor Symphony Orchestra 1RQci Victor Symphony Orchestra i6a;u
i ne uoianun oana i The Goldman Band
Hunearian Fantasie Part IV
( Maeic Flute Overture Part I
! Magic Flute Overture Part II Chimes of Liberty March Sagamore March CHRISTMAS RECORDS f Creation With Verdure Clad
Elijah Hear Ye, Israel
Lucy Isabella Marsh Lucy Isabella Marsh J
J Christians, Awake, Salute the Happy Morn With Woodwind Choir, Organ and Chimes Trinity Male Choir Watchman, Tell Us of the Night With Woodwind Choir, Organ and Chimes Trinity Male Choir
ar ' - sl. -w . . . - v
iiuuuuau. ' ' Santa Claua Tells of Mother Goose Land Part I
c . r- T.ll. MnttiMi Clnnm I iiul P.4 IT
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS ' f Mary. Dear 1
..1 vr T11 T3
Willie uib cm a iwii Yankee Doodle Blues , Childhood Days . ; ' When You Lonz f or a Pal
Trail to Long Ago
Hot Lips All for the Love of Mikt
DANCE RECORDS
f Toot, Toot, Tootsiel (Goobye) Fox Trot
Do 17 Fox Trot 1 Blowing Bubbles All Day Long Fox Trot fFrom "Better Times") ,
Just As Long As You Have Me Medley Fox Trot
(From "The Gingham Girl") Carolina in the Morning Fox Trot
55178 12 1.50 18958 10 .75
Gilbert GirardJ
Henry Burr 1ftQEdna Brown-Elliott Shaw 18955
18953 10 .75
10 .75
Billy Murray-Ed Smalle
American Quartet . Lewis James
Miss Patricola
Miss Patricola
18959 10 " .75 18961 10 75
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
18967 10 .75
18954 10 .75
18960 10 .75
D...1 17US I ui. ni '
Zez Confrey and His Orchestra AOiW
10 .75
ins vhwi nuiis ay viviresua V iSOAft 1A
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra .
66109 18957
10 10
1.25 .75
Cow Bells Fox Trot
f Lovely Lucerne Waltz (Yodel Chorus) Romany Love Fox Trot
SPECIAL ISSUES DURING NOVEMBER Three O'clock in the Morning John McCormack Nellie Kelly, I Love You (From "Little Nellie Kelly") American Quartet S Ynn Remind Ma of Mv Mother (From "Little Nellie KeUv'M Henrv Burr f
t I? r. tu. r . Tin.:- tit r
You Cave Me Your Heart Fox Trot The Great White Wav Orchestra I
' I Wish I Could Shimmy Ukfi My Sister Kate Fox Trot Tha Virginians
1 Homesick Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1
All Over Nothing at All Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra icy0J 1U ';
Mctor Talking Machine Company, Camden,NJ.
18964 10 .75
10 .75
x fIL ill
PICNIC HAMS, Sweet, 6 lb. average, lb. 16V2c
NEW CORN MEAL 5 lbs. 15c EVERGREEN RICE JOcLb;
CATSUP 2 Bottles 25c
PLAIN OLIVES 10c Bottle
rnT7?171? No. 7 io, lb. . .... 19c
VJL JL JLJMJj Pcaberry, lb.. . .
Florida Oranges, dozen ..20 Callt Oranges, doien...l5k Grape Fruit, 3 for -25 Jonnathan Apples, 3 lbs -25
.28c
Head Lettuce, lb. 25 Chestnuts, lb. 35d Cocoanuts, large 15 Stark Apples, lb." ; . . 5 English Walnuts, lb. . ...39
FAULTLESS FLOUR 24 Lbs. 81c
CARPENTER'S FLOUR '24 Lbs. 82c
POTATOES 95c Bushel
RABBITS 35c Each
2 TAG SOAP 1 Powder 15c
HA.tr GY BROS.
a. m
TRY TRACY'S COFFEE TODAY
Quick, Confidential Loans Call, Write or Phona PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST. MENT COMPANY 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727
It's a Wise Man Who Knows What to Give Women for Chrismas -t and a wiser one who doesn't put off his selection until the last minute. A Present for your Wife or Mother or SweetheaUs more than anything else a reflection of your thought for Her. Unusual ideas that will help you to make the most appropriate choice are gathered together under "Gifts For Her" in the "Christmas Gift Suggestions" columns in today's classified section.
Give Her a
Ring
A suggestion that will solve many a gift problem for puzzled shoppers, for when they see our wonderful array of Gift Rings they will be able to choose easily and quickly. One special lot of Diamonds at $65.00 up. O. E. DICKINSON v 523 Main 8tret "The Bert PUee to Shop, After All"
9
0
GROCERY. Phone 1587 603 M; Sr. WE DEl'tVER E
i w'g
