Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 307, 26 December 1922 — Page 8

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KLAN SEEKS POWER , IN POLITICS, CHARGE OF HENRY U.JOHNSON Henry U. Johnson ha3 submitted the following; t- . - - J The spokesmen of the Ku Klux Klan are in the habit of saying that their organization doe3 not attempt in any wise- to interfere -with freedom of religious opinion, or with the right of any person to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. In proof of this declaration they cite the fact that the Catholics and the Jews have their churches and their synogogues, where they are aceustomed to assemble and hold their religious services without molestation. .. These statements are entirely superficial and illusory. They may mislead the ignorant and the unthinking, but will not deceive those who brush sophistry aside and go straight to the heart of a subject. Antagonism to the Catholic and the Jew because of his religion, is one of the tenets of the Ku Klux Klan. This is not denied. The organization places a ban upon him and seeks to prevent him from exercising the right to hold civil offices because of his religious convictions. Candidates Defeated. At the last general election the Republican candidates for Auditor of State and Clerk of the Supreme Court, both men of integrity and well Qualifi ed for the position, were badly defeat ed, while the remaining candidates on the tickets were elected by decisive pluralities, and this solely because one of the defeated candidates was a Catholic, and the other deemed amenable to Catholic influence. Every man with a grain of sense knows this statement to be true. "Turn out the Catholics and Jews from the national, state and municipal offices now held by them, and defeat those of them that hereafter aspire to hold such positions' is the slogan of the Ku Klux Klan. No difference how lofty his motives, how exemplary his character, how great his intelligence, or how well his equipment for public service if the aspirant be of these prescribed religions he is to be denied the privilege of holding public office. It avails nothing that he is public spirited, that he pays taxes, obeys the law and supports government loyally, or even that he fought in the World war for the freedom of mankind. "What. does all this count with these Klans men who boast of their red blooded Americanism and Insolently claim a monopoly of the virtue and patriotism of the country! And what do they in their blind intolerance care for the great economic loss which is entailed upon the nation by depriving it of the who are willing to serve it. Edict of Klansmen. "You may think as you please on religious subjects and worship God whenever and wherever you desire, but, if you are a Catholic or a Jew, we will penalize you for so doing and will drive and exclude you from all post tiona of public trust and authority; these are t:e privileges you shall for feit, this is the penalty you shall pay, for clinging to your religious convic tions," is the edict that comes from the sacrilegious lips of the Klansmen. If this is not interference with freedom of religious opinion and denial of the right to worship God according to the dictates of conscience, what is it? And this, too, from the subject of the "invisible empire"! Think of it, Mr. Editor an "invisible empire" in a free public!! How can the two exist together? The spokesmen for this vicious order also seek to Justify the existence by saying that Klansmen have as much right to maintain a secret society a3 the Catholics, the Jews and Negroes. They cite the Masons. Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias as kindred organizations to their own. Even a child can see the fallacy of this declaration at a glance, can discover the vast difference there is be tween the secret society and the fraternaties named and the Ku Klux Klan, Vast Difference. The former are non-political and are organized for social purposes and to promote the prosperity and material welfare of the members. They seek simply to build themselves up, not to tear down and destroy others. This is true even where the membership is confined exclusively to those of a particular Tace or religion. None of . them are grounded in race prejudice, none of. them seek to practice religious intolerance upon any class whatever. The members make no effort to con ceal their membership, nor to hide their identity. Indeed, they openly avow it. Their membership is there fore known to all men. Hence, if any - wrong is committed by the society or by any of its members, the public knows where to place the responsibil ity with whom to reason and remon strate or whom to punish. But the Ku Klux Klan is the exact antithesis of all this. It is formed for political purposes anditisgraspingaft er political power and controls. If has its foundations deep in race hatred, and bristles with enmity against the Israelite and the negro, and against every citizen who was not born upon American soil. It openly avows hostility to the Catholic because of his religion and is given over to the practice of religious intolerance and proscription. It is sowing the seeds of discord and creating unrest and divis ion among the people at one of the most critical periods in the nation's history, at a time when there is sore need for harmony and co-operation upon the part of all citizens for the solution of the many difficult problems, both national and international, which confront them. The members are not known. They conceal their features behind masks and studiously hide their identity. They write anon ymous ana tnreatening letters to per- " sons residing in divers localities who have incurred their displeasure by opposing their organization, and then the organization and its apologists disavow the authorship, and tell us that all Klan communications are attested by the seal of the order, and thus seek to throw the responsibility for such missives upon outsiders, and mendaciously claim that the victims are simply the subjects of a joke. No Responsibility. What protection, Mr. Editor, has society against such a secret and unAmerican organization as this? How can there possibly be either collective or individual responsibility, remonstrance or' punishment where the culprits are absolutely unknown? Does the membership of the Ku Klux Klan includa county and city officials? Do judges, sheriffs, clerks.

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All Over Indiana . 1

(By United Press) MONTICELLO The White Comity Fish and Game association has made arrangements to feed the large number of quail In this county during the cold and snowy periods of the year. COLUMBUS Two hours after he was arrested for robbery Edward Joplin, negro, was on his way to Michigan City to serve a sentence ot from one to 14 years. FORT WAYNE Indianians mortg aged their possessions -to buy Christ mas presents, 'according to local courthouse officials who reported mortgages thick and fast during the past week. SHELBYVILLE Rays from the sun refracted through a glass bowl on to a celluloid comb, caused a fire here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordus Cochran. COLUMBUS A woman who recent ly purchased an automobile from a sales company here is said to have called up the agent and asked him to call her up and tell her whenever her machine needed gasoline. MONON Citizens here were aroused over a "spooky" spectacle appear ing oyer the city each night, until it was found a practical joker had been attaching a white cloth to toy balloons which he anchored to a business block. BLOOMINGTON Thomas Merrlman, a farmer living in Hamblen town ship, Brown county, has 40 hens which lay 6b eggs a day. TOTAL FUND FOR POOR REACHES $1,561.05 . A total sum of $1,561.03 was received in response to the call for donations by the Richmond clearing committee, made in order to give the poor people of the city a happy Christmas, The contribution ended last Satupday night and the proceeds were turned over to the committee. Donations to the poor were made Sunday . afternoon at the St. Mary's Community house on North Seventh street. Following Is a list of the subscriptions reported Saturday afternoon and evening: Mrs. Charles Backmeyer's Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church No name given Frank Holland A friend Andrew Davis Mrs. Howard Jackson ...... For the poor children DeEar Lewi3, Williamsburg. 5.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 .80 .88 1.00 Total for Saturday $ . Total reported for SaturdaD 16.13 afternoon .$1544.92 Total received $1561.0; GRACE M. E. REVIVAL BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY Revival services of the Grace Meth odist Episcopal church will begin with a watch . night service on Sunday night, Dec. 31. and continue for three weeks. Dr. Somerville Light, super intendent of the Richmond district, will preach at this service, and a review of the church activities for tho past year will be given. The quar terly conference of the church also will be held that evening. Refresh ments will be served by the Epworth League during a social half hour, which will begin at 10:30, and the service will conclude with the administration of the Lord's supper, at 11:30. An eagerly anticipated feature of the evening services is the singing by Prof. Harry Box, tenor, and soloist of the Bulgin evangelical party, which conducted a revival at Cambridge City a year ago, and has just concluded a protracted service at Portland, Ind. Mr. Box will supervise the musical services for the wnole revival campaign of the local iqhurch. A large chorus is being organized which will be under his leadership. Miss Jeannette Kramer will be the organist The evangelist for the three weks' srvice will be Rev. David E. Kendall, of the department of evangelism, board of home missions of the Methodist church, who will come to Richmond from the headquarters at Philadelphia. Christmas Celebration Not Marred By Fire Calls Richmond citizens were unusually careful about fires this Christmas. Fire Chief Miller received no calls during the day. The olny fire of the weekend was at the K. B. K. bakery, 26 South Sixth street, -which occurred Saturday night at 11 o'clock. Estimation of the damage was about ?10. REFORMERS GOING AFTER SONGS AND DANCE MUSIC NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Formation of a society to suppress suggestive songs and dance music, with the co-operation of prominent orchestra leaders in New York hotels and restaurants, has been started by Louis H. Chalif, dancing instructor. ABOUT TO RING CHIMES, DIES ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 26. A. H. Rhode, 41 years old. music instructor and organist at St. Anthony's Catholic church, died suddenly cf heart disease while preparing to ring the church chimes. mayors, members of the various municipal boards, chiefs of police and members of the police force belong to it? And how as to the grand and petit jurors? Let the people beware lest the very fountains of justice are contammatea Dy tnis virus, ao man m a judicial position, no member of a ju ry, either in a civil or criminal case, who belongs to the Ku Klux Klan is likely to lay aside the prejudice and intolerance of the Klansman when he comes to decide between litigants in the courts, one of whom, in race or religion, falls under the ban Tf this lawless organization. When thelaw and the evidence cea.se to be the only criterion for the adjudication of life, liberty and prosperity, justice will indeed become a farce and a reproach, and there will be little in the courts t o command respect or to inspire confidence. HENRY U. JOHNSON.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

To Conduct Song Services at Grace M. E.

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Prof. Harry Box. Prof. Harry Box, Portland, Me., tenor soloist, will conduct song services !or Grace M. E. revival campaign.

MAN REPORTS THEFT, BEATING TO OFFICERS Mason Henry. wa3 found in a semiconscious state in the alley back cf Toler drug store Sunday night by men who had been summoned to.tho scene by women who had noticed a form in the alley. Henry stated that he had been robbed r-f $5.20. A slight cut on his face was '.he only material injury which Mr. Henry sustained, but I

tus clothing was soiled and deranged i cording to an announcement. No meetconsiderably. Mr. Henry reported hidings are to be held on Tuesday of this case to police headquarters where he j week, it is said. stated that he had been robbed butj Women to Meet Women of Moosethat he cauld not tell how it happened ; heart legion are to meet at the home

or who his assailants were. He could not tell what the men looked like, seeming to forget all about everything leading up to the robbery. Barial Of Mrs. Study, WilliamshnrgA Wednesday Mrs.-Mary Study, age 81, died Monday morning at her home, one mile northwest of Williamsburg. She is survived by her husband, Washington Study, one son, 'William Garrett, ofj De3 Moines, Iowa, four daughters,) Mrs. Baxter of Winchester, Mrs. Frank Dirk of Williamsburg, Mrs. Morris of Lynn and Mrs. Aldrich of Brookville, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Friends church of Williamsburg. The Rev. Chamness will officiate. Burial will be in Williaursburg cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Owners Of Thrift Stamps . Should Cash Them At Once Holders of government thrift stamps should cash their stamps at the money order window of the local postoffice as soon as possible, according to Postmaster Ray H. Weisbrod. All stamps are redeemable at 25 cents each. Ohio Briefs - WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Joe Berger took "Rome", his black canine to Olewein, Iowa, arriving there Nov. 23. Christmas day "Rome" trotted back into Washington Court House, footsore and weary, after an 800 mile jaunt. LOGAN A Jersey cow owned by C. H. McClellan gave birth to triplets, two males and a female. AKRON With only thirty arrests for drunkenness and one person in a hospital with .acute alcoholism, police said Akron .spent the dryest Christmas in history. SANDUSKY Miss Nora Wolverton,50, was declared to be out of danger at a local hospital today. - She was overcome by gas fumes in her home near West Huron. Mrs. Emma E. Blose, 90, Is Dead At Whitewater WHITEWATER, Ind., Dec. 26 Mrs. Emma E. Blose, age 90, died at the home of her son, Ozro Blose at Whitewater, early Tuesday morning after a very brief illness. She had been in good health for many years. She was the daughter of Joseph Thatcher. She was born April 25, 1832, and lived in Whitewater for 60 years. Her husband, George Blose, died 41 years ago. Since that time she has been living with her children. She is survived by two sons, Charles A. Blose and Ozro Blose of Whitewater, and one daughter, Mrs. Angelina Grave of Marysville, Ohio, two brothers, Edward Thatcher of Richmond and Charle3 Thatcher of Chicago, 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services , will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the M. E. church of Whitewater. Rev. L. F. Ulmer will officiate. Burial will be in Whitewater cemetery. Friends may call at any time. FRANCE RELEASES LAST GERMAN WAR PRISONERS PARIS, Dec. 26. France has released the last German war prisoners. They were undergoing punishment for offenses against the common law committed during their detention as war prisoners.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Short News of City Important Omicron Meeting Tau chapter of Omicron Pi Sigma fratern ity' will hold an important called chapter meeting in the fraternity rooms at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. All members of the chapter are requested to be present at the meeting as there is important business to be taken up. Asher Council Meetings Meetings of the Virginia Ashe Business Women's council will be resumed at the regular times on Tuesday noon and evening on Tuesday, Jan. 2, and thereafter, ac or Mrs. Seeking, 312 North Fifteenth street, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night to attend funeral services at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wells. Guest of Rev. Backus Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Dean were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Backus, Christmas. Executive Committee Meeting The executive committee of the Richmond Community Service will meet at the luncheon to be held Wednesday noon at the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. AMOS BUTLER RESIGNS FROM STATE BOARD (Rv Vnited Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26. Amos Butler, secretary of the board of state charities 25 years, resigned today, when physicians prescribed a long rest. MONEY SUPPLY QUESTION RAISED IN RHINELAND (By AcsocPdtf-d Pr,s) PARIS, D3C 26. One of the questions attendant upon possible action in the RMineland is that of the money supply, says the Mat'n. The experts are at a loss to decide whether, in th. event that the Ruhr basin is separate 1 irom me rest ot ueimany by a customs barrier, it will continue to receive' paper money from Berlin. It is admitted that 1he introduction of for eign money into r ranee would raise serious difficulties. Deliberations oa this subject are continuing, the news paper adds.

CHICAGO PORTIA IS YOUNGEST LAWYER EVER ADMITTED TO ILLINOIS PRACTICE

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Miss Blanche B. Aronin. Misa Blanche B. Aronin now has her shingle prominently displayed outside a Chicago law office. In addition to being adjudged the youngest woman ever admitted to the Illinois bar, Miss Aronin is said to be the most comely. She was graduated last June, but had to wait until she became of aee before taking the bar examination,

IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1922

ATTEMPT TO CURTAIL SULTAN'S RELIGIOUS POWER TO BE OPPOSED MANILA, P. I., Dec. 26. Warning has been given by Senator Hadji Butu, one of the most prominent Moros in the Philippines and senator from the district of Mindanao and Sulu, against any attempt to curtail the religious powers exercised by tue Sultan of Sulu. He declared that any attempt on the part of the government to destroy the prestige of the Mohammedan religion will be met with disastrous results. - Senator Butu's statement was In answer to a proposal of the prosecuting attorney of Jolo, the Sultan's home, submitted to the governor general and the secretary of justice, to cancel the semi-judical powers which the Moham medan religion, laws and customs give to the Sultan of Sulu as inherent to his otfice. rne prosecutor, wno is a Christian, asks cancellation of the sultan's power on the ground that civil government established in the Sulu archipelago is often in conflict with the use of this power. The power referred to in the proposal 13 the sultan's rfght to act as judge or arbiter on religious matters which parties concerned vol untarily submit to him for decision and which chiefly relate to marriage and divorce. Senator Teopisto Guingona, who by appointment of the governor general represents the non-Christian tribes in the Mountain province, also is opposed to curtailment of the sultan's powers, and has submitted a statement to the governor general against the plan. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY REVEILLS Mrs. Mary Reveills, age 73 died at her home, 1322 North G street, Sunday morning. Death was due to senility. She is survived by her husband, Daniel Reveills. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Second Baptist church. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. " DEATH OF INFANT The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Delk, of 702 North Seventeenth street, died Tuesday morning at the home of its parents. The child was only two days old. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. The Rev. Leazer will officiate. Friends may call any time. MRS. ELIZABETH WELLS 'Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, 34 years old. died at her home, 516 North Sixteenth street, Monday morning from effects of poison. She is survived by her husband, Oliver Wells, and' two children Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at - 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any tiine. MRS. ELIZABETH NUSBAUM Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Nusbaum, which occurred at her home in Boise, Idaho, Friday. She is survived by 10 children, two sons, Lee B. and Oliver P. Nusbaum, of this city, two sons in Peabody, Kans., two sons and four daughters in Boise, Idaho. Lee B. and O. P. Nusbaum left Sunday morning for Peabody, where the funeral will be held Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Nusbaum had many friend's in this city, having visited her sons here for many years. She was born in Peabody, butfor the past 10 or 12 years she has been making her home in Boise, Idaho. Last fall, Mrs. Nusbaum suffered an attack of pneumonia. Although she had always had splendid health, the effects cf the pneumonia were too much for her and she never completely regained her health. SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED FOR SHELBY COUNTY MEETING SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 26. Mrs. Charles Sewell, of Otterbein, and William Jones of Fairmount, former secretary of the state board of agriculture wi)l be the speakers at the annual farm bureau meeting to be held Thursday, Dec. 28. PROBE DEATH OF VAGRANT COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 26. Police probed the mystery of Jerry Lynch, 57-year-old vagrant whose charred body was found in a burned-shack late last night.. Neighbors said they, heard shooting in the shack before the fire but Lynch's body was so badly burned that physicians were unable to say whether he had been shot. '

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NEW POLISH HEAD NOTED ECONOMIST Stanislas WojciechowskL Poland's new president, ctarislas Wojciechowski, summoned to that office following the assassination of .President Narutowicz, is well known internationally as an economist. He was minister of tha interior under Paderewski and is a member of the Moderate party. DR. DEXTER DISCUSSES GOOD FELLOWSHIP AT ROTARIAN'S MEETING "The Philosophy of Good Fellow ship," was discussed by Dr. Walter F. rxvx-tpr. nrofessor or Dsychology, at Earlham college, at the noon meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday at the Arlington hotel. Dr. Dexter spoke to the Rotarians after the luncheon. The speaking program was followed by a Christmas party at which gifts were distributed. ' Good fellowship is composed of three prime elements, said Dr. Dexter. These elements are sympathy, service and security, he said. There are two kinds of sympathy, according to Dr. Dexter; that which stirs the soul to pity for humanity in its depths of despair and that which understands and comprehends the feelings of one's fellow man the fellowfeeling with one's superiors. Difference in Sympathy. "It is a widely different thing for one to sympathize with the office boy in his troubles and then to hold a sym pathy for the boss, was the way the speaker expressed the difference be1 tween the two kinds of sympathy. But the meaning of the word from which the word sympathy is derived Is expressive of both kinds of sympathy, he said. This meaning is "to suffer with" and when we begin to suffer with our follows, then do we begin to render service, said Dr. Dexter. "In order to be great, a man must render cerviee to humanity,' Dr. Dexter said, in speaking of the philosophy of H. G. W'ells, noted English historian, student and writer, "for services is synonymous with greatness. And the measure of service is in terms of results and a.omplishmerts, not in terms of the sacrifice made to render the service. "After service has been rendered through results obtained, security is achieved, for out of service grows security. Security through protection by physical barrier is no longer possible but that security must be attained through good fellowship. There are two conflicting elements in education, which bring out the Importance of good fellowship. These are the sciences on the one hand, and philosoph. sociology and the arts on the other. "The sciences are building up physical powers to threaten the security of civilization, but it must be through the development of the conflicting elements of sociology and the ripened cultures that these powers are directed to the best good use and that they shall not be brought into play when nation clashes against nathm through lack of fellowship. "There are three attitudes to express the whole subject of fellowship and these are, to say to ourselves: ,'We can't never; we can often;' and we will try always.' ' "The time for good fellowship has arrived, for the Rotary club has ex emplified all of these attitudes and is developing good fellowship everywhere. The spirit of good fellowship must be cultivated and maintained to make sure the security and integrity of our nation." G. A. R, AND W, R. G. WILL HONOR DEAD The G. A. It. and W. R. C. will hold memorial services on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock, for members wh3 did during 1922. The G. A. R. post lost eight by death, as follows; Hamilton F. Smith, aged 77. Henry R. Parshall, aged 90. Silas W. Hart, aged 78 . Thomas S. Fagan, aged 83. Mark W. Thompson, aged 86. Seth F. Watson, aged 79. John T. Caseley, aged. 76. Joseph L. Smith, aged 84. The meeting will be held in the A-;,.r, UB, "pen iu!) puuuo. riienus ana relatives ot i deceased members are especially invi ed to attend. Oddities The Santa Maria, a commercial flying boat of the Aeromarine company, of New York, has flown 45,000 miles. The first zinc made in the United States was from the red oxide of New Jersey at the arsenal in Washington, D. C, in 1838. "Factice" is the name given to a new rubber substitute formed by combining sulphur chloride with any of the various vegetable oils. 'All the edges of a violin patented by a North Carolina inventor are curved, the form being said to improve the tone of the instrument. Alma Voedisch, a former Chicago stenographer, is now one of the most prominent booking agents for musical attractions in the United States. vvime crossing tne Atlantic in a fog recently, one big steamship had to sound her whistle constantly for more than 3000 miles.

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MASONIC BOYS' BAND GIRLS, ORCHESTRA TO o

GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT A delightful musical evening la promised for Tuesday night when the Girls' orchestra and Boys' band of th Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin appear in a concert at the Coliseum, beginning at 8 o'clock. A very satisfac tory seat Bale Indicates that a large audience will hear the youthful musicians. The members of the organizations, who were to arrive on a special interurban car at 3:55 o'clock, were to be the guests of Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. at a banquet in the Masonic temple at 6: 3D o'clock. The children will be entertained tonight in the homes of local Masons, leaving Wednesday morning for Muncie, where they are to appear in the evening. The banquet given by Richmond lodge is to follow the observance of Past Masters' night by the lodge, in accordance with a custom which originated in 1914." Elwood Morris, oldest living past master, was to preside at the ceremonies which were conducted during the afternoon. Masons from all over this section were to attend the rites in the temple. Personnel Announced The following is the personnel of the band and orchestra which will appear here Tuesday night: Boys' Band Tom Gladden, Norbert Gladden, Lewis Miller,, Donald Miller, Albert Chandler, Walter Mosier, Earl Delp, Rodney Cochran, Paul Silvers, Druey Robinson, Leroy Bradnick, Ro land Parks, Charles Taylor, Clifton Martin, Lawrence Linkenhelt, James Hopkins, Clinton Barnet, Rosamond Smith, Harry Carson. Edward Carson, Eugene Elmore, Robert Elmore, Adolph Lenage, Ralph French, Elliott French, Howard Pellett, Harold Pellett, Robert Corcoron, Donnie Jim Corcoron, Robert Yenne, John Yenne, Dorse Winemiller, Robert Gladden. Junior Overmeyer, Russell Hawkins, James Jordan, Clayton Root, Sidney Cole, Earl Naylor, Edwin Hobson and Richard Bishop. Girls' Orchestra Dorothy Leap, Edythe Leap, Lillian Gladden, Mary Gladden, Martha Overmeyer, Harriet Overmeyer, Helen Linkenhelt, Jane Linkenhelt, Mildred Parks, Pauline Benn, Dorothy Schultz, Louise Conkle, Lela Morrison, Doris Barnett, Helen Mock, Crystal Schock, Margaret Hopkins. West Main Residents Object To Shooting Range James Good, 18 years old, was ar rested Tuesday morning by Motorcycle Policeman J. W. Hennigar, for carrying concealed weapon. A complaint had been made from residents on West Main street directly south of the West Sveenth street park, that Good had been shooting at a target in the park and that the bullets had been flying around the house facing Main street. One resident stated that one of the bullets struck a house directly in line with the shooting range which young Good was using. Good had been using a pistol, and when arrested, he had the weapon in his pocket. His case will come up in police court Wednesday morning. French Radio Bag Hears ' Somebody Talking In Iowa CBy United Press) PARIS, Dec. 26. J. L. Luntley, amateur wireless operator living in the suburbs of Columbus, in the department of the Seine using a tiny home-made apparatus manufactured from a cigar box last night heard somebody talking In Iowa. The voice began: "I wonder what the boys in England aTe thinking about now . . . ." Luntley declared he even could distinguish the American accent. COLUMBES Where the wireless telephone conversation in Iowa was picked up is at approximately longi-, tude 48.50; N. latitude 2.14 W. j A SIMPLE FROC FOR A SMALL MISS 41S8. Plaid gingham in brown tones is here shown. The dress is also attractive in gabardine, tricotine, percale and other seasonable materials. The sleeve ma ybe finished in wrist or ell"l The pattern is cut in 4 The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, C, S and 10 years. A 6-year size will require 3 yards of 52-inch material. Collar and cuffs of contrasting material require yard. Nam Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. Send 12c in silver or stamps foi our UP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK of FASHIONS.

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