Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 292, 8 December 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

FOULKE TAKES FLING

ATTACKS DRY LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. Dec 8. William ludley Foulke of Richmond, ImL, poet and reformer, was a speaker here last Slight at the forty-second annual contention of the National Civil Service Heform league. Ahout 65 persons were in attendance. Mr. Foulke's chief complaint as a civil (service advocate was that most postmasters appointed under the Harding administration have been Republicans, alleging that what he term3 the "spoils system has more control over such appointments than civil service. He had praise for Will H. Hays, who is out of office, but complained about Postmaster General Work. The Indiana reformer, though he has teen a dry, even took a wallop at the Anti-Saloon league and rejoiced In the recent defeat for re-election of Representative Volstead. He charged that the Anti-Saloon league has pursued an "immoral and wicked course" because It ha3 permitted without protest "the enforcement bureau to become and remain the spoils of degenerate political

plunderers." He would put all prohi

bition enforcement agents under civi;

service. "The prohibition enforcement bureau has been defined as an "edu

cational institution of bootleggers at government expense.' If it were only that! If the student would only wait until he graduated before em

barking In this most lucrative profession? But they practice It. while they learn, and In doing this they ehow the way to others, tempt them to bribery and to the violation of -.the law until the bureau bfecomes an Q Institution for the education not "merely of bootleggers but of our whole people, in law breaking, intemperance and corruption, leading to the general encouragement of . every kind of vice and crime. Rejoicing Over Volstead Beating. "Most culpable has been the AntlSaloon League, the organization behind the Volstead act which made these places In the prohibition enforcement service the mere plunder of congressmen and other politicians. Mr. Volstead himself favored making these places political spoils and I rejoice that such a man has been defpated. Commissioner Haynes himself, with the best intentions of enforcing the law, has hid his head in the sand like an ostrich, and Insisted that the criminals who are administering the law were generally satisfactory. "Haynes said, one of the most Ineiduous weapons being used today bv the opposition is the effort to discredit the prohibition service. In my Judgment, taking it as a whole, the force of about 3,000 persons engaged In the prohibition work in all parts of the United States is as high type a force as Is found in the government service. God help that Bervice is thi3 were true." "I here accuse the Antl-Saloon League that in permitting, without a protest, the enforcement bureau to become and remain the spoils of de

generate political plunderers, they have themselves been guilty of an Immoral and wicked course. Deserved Chastisement. "They have betrayed the cause they espouse by discrediting it3 agents, and they deserve the chastisement visited upon them for the repCi 'rehensible conduct in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois and elsewhere inUhe late election."

for all the Red Men and their families, Friday night at $ o'clock in the club rooms. The Knights of Pythias of Richmond elected the following officers for the

coming year, Thursday night: Max Williams, C. C; Charles Tangeman, V. C; Ola, Emmerick. Prelate; J. R. McGilL M. of F.; William Balzer, M. of E. ; George Herbst, K. of R. and F.; and John Schattell, trustee. A dance will be held in the K. of P. hall Dec. 2L The Wayne Council, Masonic order, elected the following officers Thursday night In the . Masonic -Temple: George N. Welsh, Illustrious Master; Charles M. Trimble, Deputy Waster; T. Mason Byer,-P. C. of WJ; John E. Peltz. treasurer, and Leroy Hodge, recorder. The next meeting of the council will

be held the first Thursday In January. Officers were elected at the regular meeting of Denver Brown Camp, No.

20, United Spanish War veterans,

which was held in the "camp quarters

in the courthouse Wednesday night.

The following were elected: C. G.

Weist, commander; D M. Hill, senior

vice-commander; Gecrge Tibbotts, Jun

lor vice-commander; Chris Klingebiel,

officer day; Joseph Morat, officer

guard; Dr. W. C. Sguiers, trustee. The officers elect will be installed at the

first regular meeting of the camp In

January. At the regular meeting of the Denver Brown Auxiliary, at the court

house Wednesday night, the following

officers for 1923 weie elected: Mrs

Anna Grice, president; Mrs. Ethel Weist, senior vice president; Mrs. Eva Horney, junior vice president; Miss

Kathlyn Hill, chaplain; Mrs. Clara

Hennlgar, patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Walter Simpson, historian; Mrs. Elisabeth Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret KennepohL secretary; Mrs. Ella Heithaus, conductor; Mrs. Minnie Darnell, assistant conductor; Mrs. Ida Jones, guard; Mrs. Ethel Harmeyer, assistant guard; Miss Lona Weist, Mrs. Mindia Klingebiel, Mrs." Rose Schneider and Miss Gladys Simpson, color bearers. Mrs. Anna Grice was appointed as National Aide on the staff of the President General. At the next meeting of the. auxiliary a Christmas entertainment consisting of musical numbers, recitations and a Christmas tree, will be given for the members of Denver Brown Camp, tie auxiliary and

ktheir friends. .

Local Shriners w31 meet in the Arlington hotel Friday night at 7:00 o'clock for election of officers. A big banquet has been prepared and & general entertainment is in store.

Police Court News

Mrs. Raby Smith Elected Relief Corps President Mrs. Ruby Smith was elected president of the Women's Relief corps at its meeting Thursday afternoon at the courthouse. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Emma Rich, senior vicepresident; Mrs. Emma Logue, Junior vice-president; Mrs. Nellie Myers, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Wilkins, conductor, and Mrs. Stella Kreimeier, guard. Plans for the annual chicken dinner were made. It will be held the first Thursday in January and at that time the G. A. R. post members, who will be guests, will hold joint installation of officers .with the Relief corps. Delegates appointed by the W. R. C. were Mrs. . Harriett Wigmore, Mrs. Mary Keller and Mrs. Elnora Stafford.

MOORE CASE SATURDAY . The case of Berry Moore, charged with possession of a pint of white mule, win come up Saturday morning. Denial of any connection with Moore and1 the liquor was made by Mat Lavender and Ed Reddinghouse, witnesses, who were held over by the police department to testify In Moore's case. The liquor was found In a barn, in which Moore had been seen. Officers Vogelsong, and Longman testified In court Friday that they had: seen the trio of men together and that they had pointed where the liquor was hiddea. Moore ., hag been identified In other

liquor cases.

I . FINED SECOND TIME Byron "Hasty, arrested for the sec

ond time in pne week for intoxication.

was fined J 5 and costs by Mayor Handley in police court Friday morn

ing, and warned not o come back.

"tafm emrrf KELLOGG'S. Jtckl I Mr I Willi Mother

fid jou could buy KELLOGG'S. but I could etrrr 'n

komtl i 7 1 wtili wiUr

j City Lodges . " ' Whitewater lodge. No. 41, I. O. O

F.. will confer the third degree on two

candidates Friday evening, Dec. 8.

They will be William Conker, Centerville lodge. No. 23, aad William Goehner, Boston lodge, No. 310. All members are invited to attend.

HoUendauoua tribe of local Red

Men will offer a get-together meeting

Ourwordfbr it ! Tfovtll never Jtnovr how delicious Cornflakes can be till yon eat Kellogg's Positively the most joyously good any-time-cereal any man or woman or child ever put in their mouths! Such flavor, such crisphessl Such big sunny-brown Corn Flakes! How you'll relish a generous bowl-filled-most-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of milk or cream! Never was such a set-out! Never did you get such a universal vote as there'll be for Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Big folks and little folks will say "Kellogg's,

please, motner I" Leave it to their tastes and yours! Prove out all we say I For, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation in flavor: a revelation in all-

Yf ACTFD II the-time crispness! Kellogg's are never toueh or leathery or hard to eat! Insist

COR" II uPon KELLOGG'S the original Corn vi XlT? II Flakes the kind in. the RED and

rw"1 GREEN package! n

1(1

ffl

u u

Hasty declared that he had: been try-' ing to keep away from liquor and that, although he was . intoxicated when, arrested, he took the liquid; as a medi-i cine for throat trouble. He said that it was sold to him as a rub of soma sort. LECTURED BY MAYOR Russell Ecklar, charged with operating an automobile without lights, was lectured by Mayor Handley In police court Friday, and released. FINED $100. COSTS . Charles Parks wa3 fined tJ 100 and costs In police court Friday for having intoxicating liquor in his possession. A 60 day sentence to the penal farm was suspended, pending good behavior. FINED FOR INTOXICATION Louis Andrews was fined $1 and coets Friday In police court, for intoxication. YOUTH SENT HOME Clifford Underwood, 18 year old boy arrested on a charge of attaching himself to a moving train, was lectured

CLUB TO HEAR WORLD PROBLEMS DISCUSSED Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo, Ohio, will delirer the second of her three current event lectures before the civics department of the Woman's club at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the First English Lutheran church. Clubwomen are looking forward to

by Mayor Handley Frida ymorning and told to return to his home at Colum

bus, Ohio. Underwood stated that he

had received a telegram from Mem

phis that his grandfather had been

kicked by a horse, and that he was on

his way there. Lack of finances prevented him from riding first-class, he

said.

TO ARRAIGN HUNT Charles Hunt will be arraigned In police court Saturday morning on a charge ot misconduct .

the lecture with great interest. Many current questions will be dealt with by the speaker who has a wide knowledge of national and international problems.

questions and conditions. The new-

states of Centralized Europe will form one of the interesting parts of her lecture here today. All women of the Woman's club are urged to attend.

Dependable Jewelry from VIGRAN'S

Mantel Clocks FIPEVR SETH THOMAS CLOCKS, the timepiece of the country for more than 100 years. Also Sessions, Imjraham, Gilbert and New.Haven Clocks . . $5.95 to $65.00

Give Elgin Watches this

Christmas

for "Him" An Elgin In a beautiful green or white gold filled case! 12 and 15 sizes. $20.00 value $15.00 Also Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham, and Howard Watches in all grades.

for "Her"

A special lot of Elgin Wrist Watches; also 15-jewel Swiss Watches in 25-year white gold

filled cases In the new

styles at ..

15.00

Other Wrist Watches at $12.00 to $50.00

Pearl Beads La Tausea, Deltah and Richllieu pearls in all the wanted lengths. Largest variety In the city. Pearl Beads' $2.50 to $50

ROGERS' 1847 and Community Silverwear In sets and odd .pieces. Also Heirloom Plate, the silverware with the 100 year guarantee at special low prices. .

Hundreds of Useful Gifts

Cuff Links ; Stick Pins Baby Lockets Sheffield Ware Manicure Sets Toilet Sjets Shaving Sets Ivory Clocks

La Vallieres Emblems Military Sets - Ear Rings Gold Knives Purses Umbrellas Icy-Hot Bottles

Ivory Pyralm Toiletware, in sets and odd pieces. The best Ivory ware produced. Complete line at one-half the regular prices. Select Here! Mesh Bags " Opera Glasses Chains '' Fobs Cigarette Cases Belt Buckles Bar Pins Safety Razors

CORN FLAKES

AIm mtten of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and Lralhi

.-. OPEN EVENINGS SEE WINDOWS

SAM". S. VIGRAN

f, OPEN. ' EVENINGS SEE .

617 MAIN STREET

TELEPHONE 1295 W1N D ws

Onlyl6 More

Day

Till Xmas

p, I, - ... ' I. i

At the Factory in Old Training Camp Building Near Reid Memorial Hospital ' Sale Starts Tomorrow, Sat., Dec. 9th Open Daily 8 a. m. to 10 p.m. On account of changing our line we are closing out our stock of toys to the public at less than manufacturers' cost.

at FACTO

ICE!

Trains, Autos Telephones, Etc,

Wiggle Wobbles Roller Skates Dump Autos, Etc

Don't Miss These Bargains .

Quality Merchandise

mx 'w

. T team r J i W13 1 ,1 k.

H-K Toy and Henley Skate Co. Richmond, Indiana

Bring the Children to Toyland

Toy Factory on North Tenth Street, Near the Reid Memorial Hospital. Sale Starts Saturday

TKat is not a great length of time and if you have not planned thoughtfully; on the Gift that you would give the family this year you should make you r.

decision soon.

May, we suggest that you come to

H .... " A N D

and select one of the new modern homes. Let it be your gift to the family and let them enjoy, their Xmas this year in this new home. Convenient terms may be arranged. J Our salesman is on the grounds daily from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Edwin C. Wright, Owner W. S. White, Salesman : Office 604 Peacock Road -. '" :W'v PHONE-3524 ; 'CrC".