Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 299, 15 December 1922 — Page 12

AGE TWELVE

MOONSHINE LEADER IS SLAIN IN BATTLE WITH DRY OFFICIALS (Br Associated Press) ' LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec 15. Prohl trition Director Sam Collins has receiv ed Word today that Bob Ballard, leader of the Menifee county .moonshine gang sought for the slaying of two fedtral officers last week, -was killed in an early morning battle with 20 prohibition agents today. Guy Cole, prohibition agent, was slain in the clash, the reoort said. Charles Ballard, also sought, was wounded. Ballard was killed when prohibition officers surrounded a cabin in which he- and his brother ftad barricaded memseives near the scene of last week's encounters when two federal men were killed. Agent Cole, of Boling Green. Ky approached the front door, before any cf his companions had fired a shot at the cabin. He was killed without warning from within and Lis body dragged-into the' buildings .The remainder of the -posse fell bacft and "centered rifle fire on the "cabin. - - - - - Shots Returned. - Their shots were returned. Before th9 houe was again surrounded, Charles Ballard dashed from the door and disappeared into the woods. Posfe men said, he wag wounded. He escaped in the hills.:- The bodies of .Cole and Bob Ballard were found In the cabin. Bob had been killed by a - Ilf'? bullet that penetrated the walls. Reinforcements have been sent from Menifee City, to pursue Charles Ballad, who is, thought to have taken refuge with companions in the hills. Cole is the third officer to have met death in a week in, clashes with the Ballard gang. Ha was in the revenue service, and wn3 a war veteran. . Prohibition agent R. ELJ)uiI was killed while attempting. to raid a still belonging to the Ballard gang Saturday. When a posse went iuto the mountains to capture his slayer the next day, David Treadway, deputized posse ' man was 'shot and killed. Until this . morning no advances had been made, - cince Sunday. REMNANT OF RUSSIAN GUARD IS DETAINED i fBv Associated Press SHANGHAI, Dec. 15. The Russian t refugee fleet o.f 14 ships loaded with I the destitute remnants . of the white guard forces of Vladivostok which art rived here a .few days ago out of fuel I End provisions still is lying at anchor ; m me river una Die to go iurtner ana i barred by the Chinese from landing Its I human freight. In the meantime different local organizations have contributed fund3 for J the relief of the nppris of tho hrrniplpsa ; wanderers, who are hoping something ; will turn up, so that they may continue ; their voyage to Hong Kong, Manila or ; some otner warmer ana more hospit- ; able port. - ... ; Chinese social organizations have offered Admiral Stark, leader of the ex- ; pedition, $20,000 (Mei.), approximately ; $10,000 in the United States, and the Chinese Red Cross $2,000 (Mex.) if he will sail away with his charges and . agree not to attempt to land at any other Chinese point. ! CHANGES STATEMENT I OF WOMAN'S DEATH . k " (By Associated Press) - PTTTPAGn TW 15 Arthur ;lield in connection with the disappearance of Mrs. Kate Mitchellr Trnstell. -telegraph branch office manager unby 30 detectives early today, after he already had undergone nearly 100 'hours of examination by officers work-Tin?-in rplipf lipfnils rhnnp-pH hia rri cr. - ' - - - ------ - r- ; inal statement regarded the alleged death of the woman. t Early he told the officers, Mr. Trosftell lumped into the Chicaeo drainage ; canal. Today he said that statement' ;was wrong out mat the( missing wom- ; an leaped into the water at a point 100 yards away from the spot first indi cated. A great squad of policemen -dragged the canal ail yesterday for .me Doay. The first change in Foster's demea 'nor raitifl nffpr a friend nf TVTra Tmo. ' tell spent more than an hour reading in bim frnrn th P.ih!a inH oftoi- ta -Trostell's 11-year-daughter faced him snoruy aiier mianignt with the accusation that he had murdered her Smother and begsred him to restore the ; body so it might be buried before rChnstmas. -. Until then officers said his" "attitude had been that of stolid Indifference. After the little girl's plea Foster was said to have admitted Mrs. Trostell -was dead, but denied he was responsible. He maintained she leaped into ;the canal. ' Stains on Foster's automobile were said by the coroner's chemist tn hs been blood and in his motor car detec tives, paid tney louna a button from Mrs. Trostell's dres and a pencil such as she used. GONNERSyiLLE JURY STILL OUT ON SUIT CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 15. ,The jury In the $5,000 damage trial of Joseph Jones against Ralph and Harxld Kline, brothers, was still far from an agreement late Friday afternoon after being out since 6 o'clock Thursday evening. The suit is the result of a fighl btween the two about a year tt J. ; It was understood that a faction of i .-- ...n. A. . iiib jury is cuuieuumg mat me Klines were justified in their action in de- . ,. t , , . other jurymen. takinV this situation an Juues previous tnreais, Into consideration, still believe th

, . , , . ....iur. ana airs. AsnDerry Wood enhrothers to have been in the wrnns'k ..-.j . . . u .c.u

, ., .. , , -o 1n their attack upon Jones but wish " L.-hT i,rT vj them, whiff still a third fa.c.tirn fa holding ut for the full amount of $5,000. There was no prospect of an agreement Friday, afternoon, the fifth day of the case. ; HUNTINGTON. Two divorces and two marriages in lees than three months Is the record established by ftlrs. Hazel - Farlow-Baugher-Holcomb Stultz, who gave her age as twentyheight on her last marriage license.

THE

Severe Punishment Awaits Wesley an Dry Law Offender MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Dec. 15 The undergraduates of Wesleyan university have ratified by more than a two thirds majority a plan which places in their hands the punishment of any student who violates the Volstead act while the college Is in session. The students have further agreed to abstain from drinking during the college year. First offende3 will be ineligible for student office or sports. Second offenders will be suspended or expelled. This action was not taken as the result of any outbreak of drinking at the college, it was stated today, but as a further step in self-government. Deaths and Funerals JOHN H. MELLE The funeral of John H. Melle will take place at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Andrew's church with the Rev. P. A. Roell officiating. Burial will be In St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. ISAAC V, HORNEY Word has been received here of the death of Isaac V. Horney, who died at his home in Chicago, Sunday, Dec. 10. He is survived by his widow, Harriet A. Horney, ard one son, Willlam E. Horney. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the residence, at 2 o'clock. Burial was private, at Forest Homo cemetery. Martha Horney of this city, is a relative of the late Mr. Horney. The widow of the deceased has two cousins living here, Mrs. J. E. Thatcher and Charles A. Guire. JOHN B, HEGGER John B. Heeepr, vchn rftcri at e -.vi Thursday morning at his home in the Tl1L i . jreixiam apanments on North Thirteenth street, was well bimm h out the country for his business ability and his congenial disposition. He was one or the rounders of Post n nf th T. P. A., and wa vpi-p artivo untn h health failed. He attended nlmnRt every state convention held hv tho T. P. A. M .Hesreer besan bia traveling salesman of merchant tailoring supplies for a firm in Cincinnati. He gave ud this local agent for the Aetna Fire Insurance company. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, from the home. The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First church, will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening, RICHARD BENNETT Word has been received here of the death of Richard Bennett, former resident of Richmond, which occurred Tuesday morning at his home in Lawrence, Indiana. The funeral services win do neia baturday afternoon at 1 o clock, from the home. Burial will do in uaaiandon cemetery, BENJAMIN ft nail Benjamin G. Ball, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Ball, died at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rothrock, at Ada, Ohio, Wednesday morning. Mr. Ball, who is a local attorney, received a message Wednesday morning saying that his child was' very badly sick. He left at once for Ada, Ohio, wuere nis wire naa Deen with her parents. When he arrived there he found that the bov had died nt -innt time he had received the message. The uuy uieu m nis mother s arms. hen the bov first tnnV siW a slight fever, but his condition was not thought to be serious. The attending physician pronounced the case to be a slierht attack Early Wednesday morning the child erew very weaK ana expired at about 9 o'clock that morning. MRS. AGNES ft. UMf I Itue Strictly private funeral services will be' held for Mrs. Aptipq rati,o vtr.-i liams, 79 years old, who died Wednes day evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home of her daughter tvt t -5 Kluter, 1722 North B street. "Funeral .--i.ii.cB win De neia trom the resi dence Saturday mornins at 10 o'clock juunai will be In rarr3m ti-; j way wii rnaay evening. Suburban WEST RIVER. Tnd ATr- nrJohn C. Keever entertained at dinner uxiudy tne ioi lowing persons Rev Roe Amburn. Mrs. M. L. Hunter,' the colored evangelist, Mrs. Dickinson the colored singer, Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ohamneps and children, Luther, Margaret and Charles, of Economy.. ,. .Mr. and Mrs John C. Lumpkins and children, Mary Ann and Paul, had as their guests Monday, John and Lee- Burroughs of iKDrasKa ftiarsna! Mnnifni W L, X . urasKa Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Waltz and "uu "aipn, airs. jr ii. Burroughs, of Modoc, Mrs. Lydia McDowell of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Manifold of Mooreland and Mrs. Dr. Fite of Marion Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Beeson and daughter Norma, entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis and Irs. Wright, from Cedar church.. .. .Illie Rousch of Carlos City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Weaver and son, Jesse Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Broolrs nf Pmm't-r,' City, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry auu ifuimy E5naay Robert and Frank Cook of Ridgeville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nobblitt and dauhtP,r Mia Novella... The revival meeting which was in progress here closed MnnHor night with only two conversions..... Miss Frances Healton entertafno.1 Sunday Jessie Weaver. Flnrpnoa T-r.. gan and John Short, of New Paris, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Benson helned Mr. and Mrs. .Tnhn Pottos day..... Miss Gale Pickett and friend of Green's Fork attended meet ing nere bunaay and Monday night. I . ..u. "-I ... 1 v en?pentSdar1W llon --iwith Mr. and Mrs. Job rtpnnict Rh airs. m. Li. tiunter and Mrs. Dickwith Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis. .. .Rob 7? 7Q Tuesday Quite a laree crowd nt, ert Beckerdite was in Hagerstown tended meeting Wo sTm ytaZi ??aJr? sa&7 .ht n"B,JlV5" f1?? a 8PSai.rone ...Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood euleruuseu ounaay tne lOliOWing: JMx. and Mrs. Melvln Wood and daughter iX)is, jmiss riertha McCallister of Mooreland, Truby Holcomb of New castle ana Mr. ana Mrs. O. E. McCallister and son, Willard, of Modoc . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burroughs and children, of Hagerstown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John C Lumpkins and children..... Mrs. Mary Burgess, of Muncie, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Paul Mrs. Martha Wood received word that her nephew, Clyde Burnham, of Linden, Iowa, is dead..... Miss Norma Beeson

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

In How Many Ways Can You Prepare Rice? Probably you frequently serve boiled or fried rice, or even an. old fashioned rice pudding, but do you realize that this grain food can be made the basis of hundreds of delectable dishes and that it combines perfectly with almost any other food. Rice can be served daily, and in a greater variety of ways than any other food But the secret "of its deliciousne&s is in the cooking. Learn this secret by consulting the new rice recipe booklet that this bureau has for free distribution. This1 booklet points out the nutritive value of rice and shows special methods of cooKing it to bring out its many mer its, it also contains recipes for 90 practical and tempting 'dishes for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. A copy will bo mailed to any reader who tins out and mails the coupon beiow, enclosing two cents in stamps1 for return postage. Write your name and aaaresa clearly. fDo not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, J Washington, D. C. t Frederic J. Ilaskin, Director, j The Richmond Palladium f Information Bureau. I enclose herewith two cents j in stamps for return postage on ; a free copy of the Rice Booklet. j Nams . ....... Street -..-..vis-i City : Stats . a m is llL....Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis was called to Boston Monday evening On account Of the illness nf ihtnr littlo granaaaughter. Marthaetta Jackson... ..air. ana Mrs. Hicks Durbin were m LOSantVlllft Satnrda-o- n.or-i1H neeson called on Clarice Benson Sunaay evening..... Roy Driscoll called on Dick Wood Monday John Short Of New Paris. Ohio. Bnent Snndnv night with Jesse L. Weaver.. .. .Frank Harvey, of Newcastle trna a tnioot Sunday evening of Miss Florence Losan miss Edith Harter spent Sun day with Doris Phelps Mrs. John Cook is visitinsr her danp-ht family, in Muncie. Mrs. Marv Wil liams ana Mrs. Mane Ladd attended meeting here Monday night Robert I Beckerdite was in Mdnr. Mon day Ashbury Wood and son Dick cauea on Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Holcomb Monday..... Mrs. Winnie King called on Airs, l-.mma Kprlrprrlito Tnocrtor . .Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lumpkins and aaugnter Mary, and son Paul, attended the funeral of her father, who died at his home m Modoc Thursday night Funeral was held Sunday.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Wood visited Mrs. Lizzie Wright, at Carlos City, Saturday. ....Mr. and Mrs. -W. D. King and daughter, Mae, and Mrs. Emma Beck erdite, was in Losantville Saturday... ..Peter Wood attended the funeral of his cousin in Iowa, Saturday. ' NEW PARIS, Ohio Mr. and Mm. Ray Menke. Davton. O.. visited Mr and Mrs. O. D. Veits and family Wednesday Mrs. Peny Eby -and two children, Mrs. Ira Huffman and Miss Golda Huffman visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rover Wednesday.... Mr. anl Mrs. Lial Withrow, Arcanum, O., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Northrop Sun day.... Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ashman, son Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. C. O Ash man and daughter. Phyllis Ann visited relatives at Eaton. O.. Sundav Mrs Elizabeth King returned Sunday from a xnree weed's visit vlth Mr. and Mrs. Lial lthrow. Arcanum. Ohio AT and Mrs. IL II Roger vis'ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lfchtenfels and family at Kichmona. Friday Miss Ester Nor ris, Pleasant Hill was week end guest or Miss Mary Thompson Miss Anna Burtch returned Saturday from a three weeks visit with Richmond rei atives... .Claude Collins and RusseH Aker, Fairfield, Ohio, were guests Sunday at their homes . . . .Robert Rei J reiurnea bunaay irom Minneapolis, Minn., where he has been fnr bpvpmI months.... Mrs. Cora McWhinney was amner guest or Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Sherer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Tinted Kn Ethel Mitchell and Mrs. Alice Dowler went to coiumhus, Ohio, Monday to attend a three days' session of the Ohio State Grange Mrs. Marfmrot Mnr. ray, West Manchester, Ohio, is visiting ner sisters, airs. Mary McWhinnev and Mrs. Sue Judy Miss Helpn M7TVntnney, Earlham college, and Miss Mildred Wilson of the University of Cincinnati were guests sunaay of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Murrav and famiiv ber of the Presbvterian Sim da v cnhnni will present a Christmas entertainment &unaay evening, December 17. All are Invited Members of the Cnmradoo Class Of the Presbvterian Rrmda-w scnooi were entertained by 'Misses Mary Thompson and Vietta. Rmwn Qt the home of Miss Thompson, on Monday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated in the Christmas colors and the affair Christmas party. Those present were Misses Violet Collins, Mildred Jones Mary Veits. Helen rrnffman " XX, AO Crose, Mary Alice . Murray, Beatrice Gallas; Messrs. Guy Murray and Paul Huriman, itev. and Mrs. J. E. Harris Miss Ester Norris meeting Frank Wesler has returned rrom a two weeus' visit in Indiana and Illinois. x The Presbyterian Thimble plnh will hold a market and bazaar at the church Saturday afternoon. r(v i? At the reeular mppin-p- nt tv,Q t bekah lodge on Monday evening the iouowing oincers were elected for the coming year: noble grand, Jesse Melody, vice grand, Sarah McGrew, recording secretary, Chloe Collins, financial secretary, Grace Hahn, treasurer, Alice Dowler. . Installs take place the second Monday night m January.... u. M. Mikesell has- purchased the A. R. Hawl PV TVTWT art tt An North Washington street and will take possessioni soon.... The postmaster, Miss Helen Sawyer, wishes to announce that the postoffice will be open until seven o'clock each evening during the week previous to Christmas for the convenience of the nnwip. War . savings stamps will be received at any time lor exchange or to h cashed Frank Middaugh was a business visitor in Eaton TiiAsdav ttThere wtll be a basketball game Fri day evening oetween the New Parts Ex-Hi's and the Eaton Ex-Hi's. j

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Christmas Appeal Made For German Youngsters (By Associated Press) MUNICH, Bavaria, Dec 15. Declaring that any nation whose children no longer laugh" and sing, and play has lost lt3 springtime," Cardinal Faulhaber, in an address here, has made a Christmas appeal to foreign lands on behalf of Germany's youngsters. He emphasized the deplorable psychological effect on the minds and spirits of the coming generations from being hungry, freezing and homeless and from constantly seeing at first hand the sordid results of economic distress. "Don't judge our people by those who still smoke English cigarettes and live in the best hotels and restaurants, but by the actual conditions of the populace," he said. GOTHAMITE WEDS COUNT (By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 15. The .marriage of Miss Graca S. Steinbrugge of New York, daughter of Mrs. Edward Steii brugge, and Count Jean De LaiugierVilliars took place last evening in St Honor Eylau church. . The witnesses for the bridegroom were Marquis Guilhem de Potheu and Cicomte Desterno, a cousin. The bride's witnesses were her brothers, Marcel and Lucien.

Beautiful Blouses Novel new trims in first quality materials at $5.95

PAY AS YOU WEAR Second overcoats. new one PAY THE EASY WAY

s ir- $ -,

IND.,FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922.

Short News of City Moosehert Lodge Meeting Ladies of the Mooseheart lodge will have a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday night- A community entertainment at 8:30 o'clock will follow the business meeting. Will Entertain Party Mrs. Ed Stegleman of North Fourteenth street will entertain members of the Calantha Circle of Pythian Sisters at a Christmas party to be held Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Each member is asked to bring a gift for the fish pond. Discuss Indiana Exhibit The board of the Richmond Art association transacted routine business and discussed plans for the Indiana exhibit at its meeting Thursday afternoon in the Public Art gallery. Committee Suspends Activity. The community committee on the Museum of Fine Arts will hold no more meetings .until after the holidays, it is announced. Further consideration of needs of various representative organizations of the community will be given at that me. All Day Market The Ladies society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will give an all day market and bazaar at 1018 Main street Saturday, Dec. 16. Revival Meetinaa Pro ressinn 'Re vival meetings are now in progress at

ufijuiiiy'' ;,iir "-irjr -1 1 1 ' 1 " r. TL"s ri '.''1 --" VJ'Ja

At

'Christmas STARTING TODAY

re1

Hirsch s policy of a pre-Christmas sale is alwavs glad tidings to the thrifty shoppers. Not only is the 'Pay After Xmas' feature worth while, but the quality merchandise at such low prices makes it the biggest event of the year.

LADIES' DRESSES Wool and Silk Dresses offered1 in a special Belling that gives you the finest creations the maker affords at sucto bottom prices. Wear a new Hirsch Dress Christmas. The prices are $15.00, $17.00, $19.50 up

Special Fur Trimmed Sport Coats These are regular $25 values as each is one of the best sport model materials and have quality fur collars each a bargain j)X9 75

Treat Sonny Right This Xmas Boys' Blue Serge Suits These suits are a fine quality serge, sport model. These suits are to be had in all sizes 7 TA and are regular $14.50 values I DU

BOYS' OVERCOATS

to none is our stock of boys Give him a $4.50 UP Xmas . . . .

Make Hirsch's Your Store if you want Snappy Clothes. Cash Store Prices and Easy Terms. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Come in and see these very fine tailored suits we are offering at low prices Sport, conservative and regular styles, that will please all. anrprkedatern freVery Ch0ke' Just think' as wear a Hirsch suit $25.00 to $35.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS Big wrappy coats in the latest belted styles. Have plaid backs with best grade sleeve and shoulder linings. Bundle up in one during the cold snaps be comfortable and pay as you wear. The quality we offer at these prices are bargains. $25.00 $30.00 $35.00

.1 1; v f.Vi ! :

5? " ?w fP Zfr ?T! KIW

718 Main St

the Full Gospel Mission, 952 Butler street under the ministry of Evangelist W. G. Moon of Fairmount Preaching every evening at 7:30 o'clock. Three services Sunday: 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7 p. m. Mr. Moon Is an independent evangelist

High School Edwin Taggart, Junior in Morton high school, has been awarded complimentary membersh In the Indiana Artists' club, of Indianapolis. He will exhibit his work at the exhibition of the club in Richmond during thel montn or January. This honor has never been bestowed ona student of the local high school before. Ten students of the high school were awarded special certificate med als for distinguished work in typewriting, during the month of November. The following received the certificates: Isabell Leonard, Elbrith Foster, Cecil Moore, Naomi Dietz, Louise Krone and Margaret WIssler. Those receiving the medal3 were Anita Sudhoff, Mark Roser, Dora Stanley and Elma McKissick. Lucile Loofbourrow, senior in high school, has been chosen business manager of the "Register" for next

Sale

LADIES' COATS The largest showing of charming new Coats we've had this season. Large, wrappy and blouse back models in fur, embroidery and other trims as popular. Low prices at $18.00 up to $35.00

Fine Fur Pieces Big discounts given on our Fur stock. A chance to save on gifts.

BOYS' CAPS You wil say Hirsch's Caps are the best values in d?Q A A tov,n at tb.Ul

FIVE MEN HOLD UP BANK; LOCK UP 14; GET $10,000 BONDS CADDO. Okla.. Dec. 15. Five men held up the Caddo National bank shortly before noon, locked 14 persons in the vault, and escaped in a large motor car with approximately $10,000 in Libert bonds. The prisoners in the vault, officials and patrons of the bank, notified officers by telephone. They were liberated and a posse took up the robber's trail within a few minutes. The bandits headed east and the opinion was expressed that they were bound for Klamichi mountains.

FORD BANK ROBBED OF $5,000 BY LONE BANDIT DETROIT, Mich,, Dec. 13. A bandit armed with a shotgun held up 15 employes of the Ford Industrial bank in the Highland park plant of the Ford Motor company late yesterday and seized $5,000 in the cashier's caga and lost himself among the thousands of workers leaving the factory. semester. She has been especially active in school affairs throughout her four years. 40 your CREDIT IS GOOD

HI 4, 1..JIP II im.ijwiii y m in ,m Ex-. It I : 9

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE