Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 10, 11 January 1923 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1923.
GERMANY TO IGNORE
"TREATY BREAKERS"; POINCARE HECKLED
fBy Associated Press) ' BERLIN. Jan 11. Chancellor Cuno ftold the Foreign Affairs committee of 'the Reichstag -today that Germany Uould not discuss its reparations obligations personally , with the "treatybreaking powers."
PARIS, Jan. 11. When Premier Poincare started his explanation in the charobeof deputies today, ot the government's action in the Ruhr valley, he was interrupted frequently by Marcel Cat-bin, Communist deputy. These interruptions brought cries from the deputies of the right and the center: "Put the traitor out." Cachin is charged with plotting against the safety of the state as the result, of activities in Athens. When Cachin entered shortly after the premier and attempted to slip into his seat unnoticed, the deputies oE the right and center rushed to the center of the floor, pointed at him, and shouted demands that he be expelled. 'This chamber cannot with dignity undertake any deliberation while this traitor is present," exclaimed ona. Cachin is protected from prosecution by his parliamentary immunity, which ihft government, however, has asked the chamber to-suspend. Formal Statement The premier's formal explanation of the srovercment's action in the
Ruhr recalls the conditions under which the conference of Paris broke up, pointing out that Great Britain was in disagreement with the other
allies over the reparations policy
Tlif slatpment declares- that the
specific measure which France, Eel
giun; and Italv have felt called upon
to take as a result of Germany's con
linued defaults are without prejudice
1o further steps to which those pow
ers mav have recourse alter Jan. io
in seisins collateral for the moratorium demanded by Germany. To Ask Confidence. The p rentier was prepared, to make a question of confidence of his request that all interpellations on foreign affairs be postponed. There seemed to be no doubt that he would get a substantial majority vote carrying with it full approval of what lie has done- in the Ruhr and sanctioning an) future course of action. Onlv the '::tvemi.;tj were left to op-pot-e i!t Kovfrnpient. The radicals decided u' a special meeting last evening to ab-lain from vei ing. They .supported the motion of their leader, M. Herriot, who said he disapproved of the premier's policy of penalties, asserting that he feared French action in the Ruhr wmjld prove useless and unproductive. He pr I erred recourse at
arbitration and favored participation by the United States, to some extent at least in a solution of the reparations issue. The radicals announce that they approve economic but not military penalties and that the- therefore are abstaining from voting. ESSEX, Jan. 11 A sample of the political electricity surcharging tl?e Atmosphere here is found In last night's disturbance when about 5,000 Essen citizens s-formed the doors of
the Kaiserhof, the city's leading hotel, demanding the expulsion ' of the French -commission, uhich the crowd believed was lodging there. . The management's assurances that not. a Frenchman was in the house were unsat it factory, especially in view of the fact that a ' flower pot inopportunely fell from an upstairs window among the demonstrators. Scores of persons swarmed into the building, hut Dr. Hans Luther, former burgomaster of Essen, and now minister of lood in the Cuno cabinet, appeared on the scene in time to preven more serious consequences. Dr. Luther is temporarily in the city. Asks Moral Support. Dr. Luther, when the disturbances V-ean, had .just started to read an address to the foreign correspondents gathered at the Kaiserhof hotd, in
Community Service to j Employ Girl's Secretary i To Carry on Activities An experienced girls' secretary will be secured at once by the Community Service to carry on a very extensive program of activities for the girls ot Richmond, according to the report ot the executive committee. The boys have had all the benefits so far, and the appointment of a girls' secretary will tend to bring benefits to the girls
that have not been enjoyed as yet.
Almost $300 was realized from the
recent clothing sale given by the Community Service, according to a report
by Miss Elsie Marshall. This money
will bo used In connection for enlarging the girls' work activities.
Several members of the local exec
utive committee are planning to attend the first inter-district conference to be held at the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, January 26 and 27, according
to reports from F. E. R, Miller, district representative. Robert E. Heun of
Richmond Community Service will speak on "Educational Ideals and Objective of Community Service," and
P. H. Slocum, head of Richmond Community Service, .will discuss "Local Organizations Relations" at thia con
ference.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB ENJOYS OPERA MUSIC Two operas, "Madame Butterfly" and "Thais," were presented in skeleton form by means of narrating their librettos and playing some of their outstanding musical numbers before the music department of the Woman's club Tuesday morning. A sketch of the plot "Madame Butterfly" was read "by Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. F. W. Kreuger, who were in charge of the program, and
one number was played by the high
school "A" orchestra, after which some pf the most famou3 of the opera's selections were played with
phonograph records.
The story of the opera "Thais," by
Massenet, was embellished by motifs which were rendered on the piano by Miss Alta McPherson and Mrs. Hugh Fos3. The famous "Meditation," from the opera, was beautifully rendered on the violin by Miss Mary Jones, accompanied by Miss Laura Gaston. Ultra modern compositions are to be presented in the next meeting of the department,-which occurs Jan. 23. Feb. 6 another program of operas will be given, which is to include "The Love of Three Kings," by Montemezzi; "La Navarraise," by Massenet, and "Shanewis," by Cadman.
THREE OHIO ARTISTS TO AWARD FOULKE PRIZE FOR PAINTING
Three Ohio artists are to compose the jury of awards for the Mary T. R. Foulke Purchase Fund prize which will meet Sunday to make the award from the pictures entered in the twenty-sixth exhibition of Indiana painters, which opens Sunday at the Public Art gallery. ,
William M, Hekking, director of the
art school and museum, at Columbus, Ohio, is to be chairman of the jury. Robert II. Whitmore, the distinguished Dayton, Ohio, artist, and Harvey Hiestand, well known painter and arch
itect of Eaton, Ohio, are the other
members.
Mr. Hekking is a painter and teach
er who has received much of his training abroad and as a museum director.
he has had considerable experience in
uauuimg paintings. Mr. wmtmore is one of the best-known of Dayton art
ists ana one of hi3 paintings was re
cently nought tor the permanent col
lection m that city. Mr. Hiestand stu-
uiea extensively abroad and has a
keen interest in art culture. He ex
hibited in several of the earlv exhibits
here a number of very beautiful water
colors. His ability as an architect is
well known here. .
The Foulke purchase fund nrize of
$125 is awarded annually "for the most
meritorious painting by a resident or
native Indiana painter shown in the
annual .exhibition, and the painting re
ceiving tne prize is placed in the gallery's permanent collection."
Award of the prize by the jurors will be announced Sunday afternoon at the opening of the exhibition. The opening will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock and all persons interested are invited to visit the gallery at that time. Over 100 paintings are to be hung, representing more than 35 Iloosier artists.
Constantine Dies
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Former King Constantino.
Former King Constantine, of Greece, died at Palmero today, according to
the Central News. A Rome report described the former monarch's death
asjjue to cerebral hemorrhage.
ELOQUENCE OF INDIAN REMAINS UNMATCHED
SAYS LOUIS-T.JONES
PENNSY ATHLETICS. OFFICERS ELECTED
The following were elected officers and members of the advisory board of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad athletics committee, at a meeting held Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A.: W. C. Wolfe, president; N. A. Cowell, first vice president; A. W. Kittle, second vice president; L. H. Smith, financial secretary; E. D. Will
iams. recording secretary: C. B. Cooper, treasurer. Advisory board Division offices, L. W. Barrel; 'station and telegram, W. IT. Williams; M. of W F. I. Hale; M. of E., C. F. Hoeffer; plain service department. P. C. Meek. There will be a meeting of the division athletic association next Monday afternoon in the superintendent's office at 4 o'clock to elect representatives for the board of activities.
Dances to Enhance Legion Indian Opera Dances by pupils of Elizabeth Kolp are further to enhance the Indian opera which the American Legion will present Jan. 17 at the Coliseum. The
which he made a plea for moral! sup- opera, in which much local talent is to
INSPECTORS SUBMIT
REPORTS FOR CITY
Food inspections for December, 1922, made by Felix Cronin, inspector of
weights and measures, were as fol
lows: groceries, 33; meat markets,
eight; confectioneries, five; restaurants, eight; bakeries, four; soft
drinks, seven; fruit and vegetables, three; fish markets, one; total, 71.
Food inspections for the year fol
low: restaurants, 148; bakeries, 6S;
confectioneries, 69; tea and coffees, 12; fruit and vegetables, 29; groceries,
376; meat markets 71; five and ten
cent stores, two; drug stores, 38; bottling works, one; ice cream factories, 18; slaughter houses, three;
candy factories, four; shining parlor, one; fish markets, six; soft drinks,
16; total S62. Dairy Inspections
Clem Heck, dairy inspector, reported
the inspection of 88 dairy farms dur
ing December which send milk into
Richmond. All milk stations visited were found clean and sanitary, by the
inspector.
During 1922, 839 permits were issued
to sell milk in the city to 216 pro
ducers. A permit every three months was issued to each producer. A total
of 911,930 gallons of milk from 2,301
cows was brought into Richmond dur
ing 1922. Edward F. Elstro, city meat inspec
tor, reported the inspection during De
cember of 339 hogs, 7S cattle, 31 calves.
seven lambs, li,100 pounds of sausage
Twenty hog livers and four beef livers were condemned. Annual Report The annual report shows inspection of 3,197 hogs. 1,320 cattle, 739 calves, 237 sheep, 168,400 pounds of sausage.
The condemned list follows: Hogs, 10; cattle 5; calves, 1.; beef livers, 63; hog livers, 176; hog heads, 21. W. W. Keen, sanitary inspector, reported 103 houses carded, 87 disinfected; sanitary calls, 803, all madeduring the year 1922. Houses carded during December, 7; disinfected, 8; sanitary calls, 38.
CITY PAYS $17,060,91
FOR HEALTH IN 1922, DR. DUFFIN REPORTS
"As far a mastery of speech is con
cerned nothing today, surpasses the
American Indian eioquence, used by
the Indians in earlier days," declared
Prof. Louis T. Jones, of Eurlham col
lege, in a talk to the Kiwanls club Thursday. "The eloquence which the
Indians possessed was of an outstand
ing nature," he continued.
"The Indians had temperament, and
a wonderful power of expression. It
was tound that the American Indian
possessed a crude, quaint and barbar
ous language and that they found dif
ficulty in expressing their thoughts, but they had the foundation which is called American Indian Eloquence.
Oratory is one of the finest of the
arts," continued Prof. Jones. "It takes
a peculiar attitude of the mind, mental grasp and power of speech. The American Indian found that he lacked mental power when attempting oratory. But, in one case, Roger W'illiams, was one of the first to notice the powerful expression which one Indian chief possessed. Powerful Orator "Pontiac, the great chief, made an effort to break the power of Americans who were grasping theiwest. Pontiac was a user of strategy. He gathered his counsel together to listen to his oration. The dark, sturdy and mighty chief, with emotion, started his most eloquent speech. He was a master" of the hour in the eyes of his natives. He scanned faces beforo him and suddenly burst into his wonderful orations, telling of his stand in the matter. Pontiac's soul burst with flame as he became wrapped into the spirit of his cause." Prof. Jones read a bit of Pontiac's oration, which portrayed the Indian's marvelous influence through his eloquence in delivery of speech. Bert Kolp announced that he had obtained 21 pieces of the Cincinnati orchestra to play for the Kiwanis' style show in March.
Net expense to the city for the
maintenance of the health department during 1922 was $17,060.91, as shown by the annual report of Dr. Charles
E. Duffin, secretary of the board of health, which was submitted at the meeting of the mayor's cabinet on Thursday nforning.
Total expenditures aggregated $19,-
222.81. The total amount collected by
the health department and inspectors was $2,161.90, leaving the net sum of
$17,060.91 as the cost for maintaining
the department.
Mayor Handley stated Thursday
that, athough the amount spent by the health department was seeminelv
large, the actual benefit derived from the expenditure was worth three times as much as the money spent. He stated also that the health conditions in the city have been unusually good during the past year.
The report of the health depart
ment iouows:
Salaries Paid: Secretary of board
ot neaith, ?a00; other members, $120; dairy inspector, $1,200; meat inspector, $1,200; sanitary inspector, $1,200; weights and measures and food inspector, $1,200. Total, $3,420. Costs at Crematory. " Crematory Improvements. $61.18:
collection and disposal bv Slick, six
and one-half months, $2,858; contract with Druley, five and one-half months.
naming garbage, five and
uue-uau montns, jh,4ds.5U; superintendent crematory, $563.66; fuel for
crematory, $66.50. Total, $8,575.47
nepairs at detention hospital.
iuei, 50S.40; nurse fee, $30;
cleaning vaults, $25.66; insurance,
?io.su; miscellaneous expense, $49.77
bupplies furnished families under quarantine, $70.64; city physician paid from appropriation, $40; weed cutting campaign, $406.79; Anti-toxin,
$lbl; formaldehyde fumisators
$88.54; telephone service for sanitary
inspector, 527; donation to Reid Me
monal hospital for charity. $4,000:
stationary, postage and miscellaneous
for health department, $165.36; mis
cellaneous expenses for dairy inspec
tor. ?i.u7. Total expenditures, $19,-
Rev. Woodman to Preach
Sermons on Faith, Life In the place of revival services in
the West Richmond Friends church, Rev. Charles M. Woodman will begin
a series of sermons next Sunday morn-
ng which will deal directly with the
problem of a man's faith and a man's life. The sermon subjects for the next
two weeks are as follows:
Jan. 14 "The Fraction or the Whole
of Life."
Jan. 21. "The Ubconscioua Instru
ment."
Reception of new members, many of
them young people coming to the meet
ing as u resun or tne preparation class for church membership, will take place Sunday morning. The Westside Friends church has been greatly encouraged in the past few months to note the increased Interest of the com
munity in its services for worship and in its varied activities for young people.
WHISPERS SAY BILLS
TO REPEAL PRIMARY IN INDIANA ARE DEAD
POWELL SUCCEEDED BY BALL AS HEAD OF WAR VETERANS
port for Germany in the issue raised
by Fiance. The occupation of the Ruhr, he .'aid. would be a violation of the rights of humanity, as well as the treaty of Versailles. He cited instances of acute distress among the people to refute the French charge that Germany is able but unwilling to pav. - , In the course of the interview, Dr. Luther mentioned that he had just come from the largest mass meeting tver held in Essen, at which citizens of all political creeds with the exception of the communists, had protested against the French occupation. He read a copy of a resolution adopted at this meeting. It was addressed to the German ambassadors to Great Britain and to the United States, and called attention to the alleged illegality of the French proceedure. Points Out Danger.
The resolution asks America and Great Britain to come to the moral nid of Germany. It further asserted that the French policy spelled perpetuation of hatred between the French and German peoples and constituted a most serious danger to the world peace. In the crowd outside the hotel were many persons who had adopted the resolution at the meeting earlier in the evening. Dr. Luther was obliged to appeal to the gathering impassionately in order to induce it to disperse He was very noticeably disappointed when informed of the American government's order withdrawing its troops from the Rhine. "That is the worst possible news w could receive," he said. "Why in the world does not America support us in this?" .
participate, promises to be one of the
most outstanding amateur productions of the winter. W. A. Baker is directing the production. Five pupils of Miss Kolp will participate. Jean Grottendick will do an Indian tomahawk dance in the first act. In the third act Lucille Stears of Green's Fork will do an interpretative number, "Diane, the Huntress." A between-the-acts feature is to in
clude a dance by Jane Sudhoff, entitled "My New Hat." An allegorical pantomime will be danced by Vivian Cox and Lizetta Campbell, entitled "The Bluebird of Happiness." Lizetta Campbell takes the part of the boy. In the spirit of childhood, so the story goes, the little boy is in search of the true bluebird of happiness. He shoots the bird which struggles for life and finally falls to the ground. The little boy, overcome
by remorse, mourns over the dying bird.
WIFE PREFERS NATIVE LAND; GETS DIVORCE With his spouse still in Italy, John Spatuzzi, local Italian shoe repairman, was granted an absolute decree ot di-
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
REPORTED BY HIGGS
J. E. Iggs Thursday submitted his report as building inspector for the year 1922, as follows: Number of building permits Issued for new work, 271; remodel and repair, 186; moving and wrecking, nine; wiring, 409; heating, 127. Total, 1,002. Fees collected for building permits issued, $1,641.43; wiring permits, $271; heating permits, $63.50. Total fees, $1,975.93. Estimated cost of new work, $606.564; remodel and repair, moving andwrecking, $148,972. Total cost, $755,536. Inspections: new work, 716; remodel and repair, 298; wiring, 6S6; heating, 119: flues and miscellaneous, 102. Total, 1,921.
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. Whispers
in the columned halls of the state-
house today said the two bills to re
peal the primary election law dead.
The steam roller of public opinion was said by friends of the primary system to have crushed the repeal bills definitely, decisively. Leaders in both the Republican and Democratic parties who approved the measure threw up their hands when law makers whom they prodded to the point of drastic action against the primary, showed them letters from the folks back home saying in substance that the primary system must stay. In the senate, it was said, the repeal bill will die in the committee and that if the house bill is passed and is sent
over for consideration, it likewise will be smothered. There wa-s much doubt, however, that the bill would receive approval of the lower branch. The Knapp bill providing for disposition of motor vehicle fees, onehalf to the state highway commissionand one-half to the counties, and the Freeman bill prohibiting the issuing of tax free issues by municipal, township and county authorities are to be
further considered at a meeting next Monday afternoon.
N. A. Powell, retiring commander of Harry Ray post. No. 65, American Le
gion, was given the title of past com
mander following the election and installation of new officers of the legion
post and those ot the Forty and Eight
in the post club rooms in the Pythian
temple Wednesday night.
Officers in the local American Legion post were elected and Installed as follows: Benjamin J. Ball, commander; Robert F. artin, vice-commander; Clarence H. Englebert, adjutant. Frank McCoy, treasurer, and Robert Harper, sergeant-at-arnis. Mr. Englebert was appointed chanlain for tne year by the new commander. Robert F. Martin, Paul Showalter and Floyd Showalter were chosen members of the house committee for the year. J. D. McDaniels was chosen chairman of the social commitee and will have the privilege of selecting other members of this body: FranK McCoy was selected chairman of the sick committee, and Thomas Elliott, Maurice Reeves and Claude Doyle members. The Forty and Eight elected and installed officers Wednesday night a?
are follows: Paul Nolte. che de gare; Wal
ter Sauer, chef de train; Paul Andrews, commissaire intendant and correspondent; Clarence Engelbert, conducteur and Herbert Bulach, grade de la parte. Initiation and banquet for the new members of Forty and Eight will be held in the legion room3 on Jan. 15. Voyageurs militaire of the city are invited to attend.
r Ohio Briefs :
Insurance Company Directors Re-elected Directors were selected for the new year, and a report of the assets given
Grace M. . Prayer Meetings Announced The following cottage prayer meetings are announced in connection with the evangelistic services being held at Grace M. E. church. The meetings will bo held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock: Mrs. O. V. Kelly, 114 North Sixth; Mrs. Frank Price, 601 West Main; Mrs. A. E. Foster. 215 North Seventh; Mrs. C. L. Wood, 329 North Fourteenth; Mrs. Mamie Gross, 1312 South D; Mrs. A. N. Logan, 28 South Eighteenth.
COLUMBUS. Police announced they found twenty gallons of "Hooch'' in Cleve McCarrell's bath tub.
NEW CARLISLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rife's eighth baby which the" say they are unable to support, will be given to a wealthy Springfield family which is childless.
AKRON Arthur Copeland. 33 was killed when the sled on which he was coasting, crashed into "a bob sled Copeland was teaching his young sou to use his new "Flyer"..
Deaths and Funerals
at the meeting of the stockholders of
the Citizen' Mutual Fire Insurance company, held in the Adam II. Bartel building on South Eighth street, Wednesday night. John H. Niewoehner, John Zwissler, Anton Stolle, Jr., and Edward Deitemeyer were re-elected directors. President W. F. Kolp gave a review of the past year's work of .. -.. . : t 1 1 . t T- .i
vorce by Judge William A. Bond ivll"lJ?;XT-"J
Assets of the company were given at
Evangelists Conduct Bartel Plant Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Loren G. Jones, who are helping with the evangelistic meet-
ducted a meeting at the Adam H. Bar- K i?v"' ' ,1
tel companp's plant on South Eighth street, Thursday at noon. Mr. Jones sang and led the concert singing of the employes of the factory. Mrs.
Jones made a talk to the girls, which was well received.
Police Court News
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Raymond Mote, arrested recently by Officer William. Lawler on a charge of vagrancy and loitering, was given an li :day jail sentence by Mayor Handley Thursday morning. - Young Mote preferred to go to jail, rather than work, when questioned by the mayor Thursday. ' . HOLD ROBERT HARLEY Robert Hatley, who was arrested recently for stealing a bicycle, is being held by local authorities pending the arrival from the St. Charles school for boys, ot St. Charles, 111., from which school young Harley is alleged to bve escaped. '
Traction Company Sued For Total of $11,000 A $10,000 claim for damages wais filed Thursday by May Warman
against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company. The
complaint alleges that the plaintiff
was badly injured on Sept. 21, 1922,
while riding on one of the city street cars when it swerved sharply while rounding a turn and that it threw her against the side of the car, caifcing her severe bruises and serious internal injuries which Jiave incapacitated her.
Accompanying the complaint of May
Warman, but on separate form is that
of her husband, Henry Warman, against the same defendant for damages amounting to $1,000. Warman alleges that he has been deprived of the services of his wife since the accident and for this demands damages.
Weights, Measures Found Honest During Past Year Felix Cronin, inspector of weights and measures, Thursday presented a favorable report of his work during 1922. The inspector found honest weights in the majority of cases inspected. The report of market receipts for the year showed the collection of $1,833.50 for rent of the stands by the year; $123.40, by the day; and $57 for rent of the stands at the east end market. Total, $2,013.90.
Improvements of Parks During 1922 Extensive The report of Henry Fulle, park superintendent, presented Thursday, showed extensive improvements about the city parks. Re-roofing of buildings, building of new bridge at the springs at Glen Miller park, trimming of trees, hauling of gravel and dirt on the roads and fills, construction of a baseball diamond, painting of buildings, harvesting of hay, shocks of fodder, corn and various other products,
were amonj the accomplishments of the superintendent during the past
year. .
Search For Missing
Ohio Bank Cashier (By United Press) CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 11. Search was under way today for A. C. Flint, cashier of the Cleveland Trust Company branch at Painesville. who has missing since Tuesday night. His family fears that he met with foul play. His accounts at the bank were in good order, police were told.
Wayne circuit court Thursday on the
ground of abandonment. The cause of abandonment was sustained through the fact that Mr. Spatuzzi has repeatedly made endeavors to bring his wife, Michelina, to this country and has sent her considerable sums of. money for that purpose and that she has refused to decide to accept America for her adopted' country. The evidence in the case was1 inter
preted for the court by Louis P. Los-
fruit merchant, the
broken English of the plaintiff being almost unintelligible. Mr. Spatuzzi came to this country in September, 1911, after having left his wife and family in Italy with the understanding that they would follow him later. Mr. Spatuzzi testified that he has two children, Giovanini and Antonio, whom he said would be permitted by hi sformer wife to come to this country in case he received a divorce. Mr. Spatuzzi stated to the court that he has taken out his first naturalization papers and intends to become a full-fledged citizen of the United States as soon as possible. He has
lived in Richmond since his arrival in this country more than 11 years ago. Amedeo Vioni was in charge of the case for Mr. Spatuzzi.
74,011.20. Liabilities were reported to
be S819. The association has 1.326 members. Officers jsvill be named at a meeting to be held Friday night. Installation will be made by Gus Hoelscher. Any member of the board of directors is eligible for nomination and election. Following is a list of offcers for the past year: William Klopp, president; John Zwissler, vicepresident; J. Henry Bode, secretary; Miss Dirce E. Lamson, assistant secretary; John H. Niewoehner, treasurer. William Bartel Jr. and George A- Cutter are members of the executive committee and Ed Deimeyer, Anton Stolle, Matt Brinker, Raymond Dunning and F. C. Hasecoster are the directors.
VESTER LEON FLANDERS Vester Lon Flanders, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Flanders. 508 Sheridan street, died sometime Wednesday night. Death was due to strangulation. The child was found dead having strangled during the night. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Jordan. McManus. Hunt and Waltermann. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Waltermann.
YOUNGSTOWN When the blood of relatives failed to meet the requirements. A neighbor girl gave a Pint
of blood to save the life of Miss Goldie Mandel, 17, who is suffering from
anemia.
CINCINNATI Henry Heiner, Levanna, world-war veteran was decorated with the distinguished service cross. Single handed he killed a German ofticer, a machine gunner and captured fifteen German prisoners.
FREMONT Harold D. Wright of Fremont was a personal friend of Watt Daniel, victim of Morehouse parish atrocities in Louisiana.
Crash Victim, Apparently
Unhurt, Still Unconscious B United Press) AKRON, Ohio. Jan. II. Physicians were puzzled today by the condition of Mrs. Elsie Brunskill, 24. who has not regained consciousness since her automobile collided with a street car late Wednesday afternoon. She apparently is unhurt and physicians are unable to find a mark on hei-body.
A
POPULAR CAP
APRON AND SET
Circuit Court
r Earlham' : '
The junior class of Earlham. Thursday, elected Cortez Ewing to the position of editor of the Sargasso for next year. Mr. Ewing was easily the favorite of the class and was elected by a large majority. Six students were elected to serve with Mr. Ewing as a nomination committee to select names for the remainder of the staff. Those who will serve on this committee with the editor are: Newlin Mills, Bertha Davis, Mary Reid, Rebecca Borden, Pha Jones and Orvil Miles. This committee will select two names for each position, one of which will be elected by the class.
The staff wHlhe selected as soon as possible and definite work will be started on the preparation for next year's annual. Mr. Ewing will 'work with the staff of the senior annual, of this year in order to benefit by the i system used this year.
Short News of City
Taken to Prison Patrolman Vogelsong, of the city police force, took Floyd Cook, forger, sentenced to from two to 14 years in the state prison to Michigan City Wednesday. Charles Morgan, turnkey at the county jail, took Berry Moore to serve six months on the state penal farm for wife desertion, to the Indiana state farm Wednesday. Day Student Banquet The annual day student banquet will be held Friday night at the Reid Memorial church. Edith Haworth is chairman of the Day Dodger social committee, which has charge of arrangements. A delightful program has been arranged for the evening and a large crowd is expected by those in charge. Bills Are Allowed Bills of $3,823.40 were allowed by the boasd of works at their regular meeting Thursday. .The major portion of the amount was paid for city hydrants and water fountains. General discussion was held on the cost of the city water supply. Auto Catches Fire An automobile belonging to J. II. Lichtenfels was damaged slightly when it caught fire Thursday afternoon on South Eighth street. It was not known how the machine caught fire. Change Meeting Place The prayer meeting which was to be held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Jones, will be held at the home of Mrs. Elvira Cramer, 123 South Thirteenth street.
JOE PETERS FINED Joe Peters was assessed a fine of $100 and costs in Wayne circuit court Thursday after he had been arraigned on a charge of having liquor in his possession and entered a plea of not guilty. The case was appealed from the Richmond police court on Nov. 5, 1922, where he had been found guilty and fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve 60 days at the Indiana state farm. GRIMES IS FINED Upon his plea " of guilty to the charge of public intoxication after being arraigned in Wayne circuit court Thursday, Harry Grimes was assessed a fine of $10 and costs and 30 days at the Indiana state farm. The penal sentence was suspended during good behavior of the defendant. Grimes ,was in company with Earl Kelly when they were arrested on last Christmas
night by Officer Keck and was at first held on a charge of assault and
battery. CLAIM AGAINST ESTATE
Elizabeth Hinshaw has filed a claim of $20,415 for services rendered,
against the estate of Belle V. Scott,
deceased. SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Ida Johnson filed a complaint in
Wayne circuit court Thursday for di
vorce from her husband, Charlea C.
Johnson, and the custody of their two
minor children, Carl Ralphy, nine
years oiur, ana uorotny Helen, six years old, on the ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment. GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were granted Thursday to Everett Stigleman, far
mer, near Richmond, and Mildred Eik
enberry, city, and Carlos H. Kramer,
dairyman, city, and Bonne Adkins,
city. '
Carrots and cabbages are grown 100 miles north of the Arctic circle, by
traders. w
MRS B. F. CAMPBELL Mrs. B. F. Campbell, 79 years old. daughter of Levi and Susannah Stan
ley, died ednesaay, Jan. 10, at the
nome or ner son, Lawrence Campbell, southeast of the city. She is survived by three sons, Homer of New Paris, Ohio. Frank S. and Lawrence, of Richmond, one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Templeton of Los Angeles, Calif., three sisters, D. H. Church, Greenfield, la.;
Mrs. Lmma Druley, Middletown, Ind.; and Mrs. Ella Smelser of Anderson, Ind.; two brothers, Frances Stanley of Boston and Elwood Stanley of Lake Charles, La. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial at New Paris.
FRANK ROHE Frank Rohe, 71 years old, died Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Frank
Tepe, living 6 miles northwest of Richmond. Death was due to heart disease. He was born in Richmond and had been a resident of Wayne county all his life.
Mr. Robe's death came as a surprise
to hi9 relatives and friends. He had
been in apparently good health until
he was taken yesterday noon. Although he had had heart trouble for some time it was not thought to be so serious as to prove fatal so soon.
He Is survived by two sisters, Miss
Lena Rohe and Mrs. Menry Kuhlen-
beck of this city, and one brother,
John Rohe, of Millhall, Pa.
Funeral services will be held! Sat-
urady morning at 9 o'clock from St.
Andrew's Catholic church, of which
he was a member. Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Interment will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the chapel of Jordan,
McManus, Hunt and Waltermann.
Tv s ' ,1 As Or i ft 1 A I 1 LA w & m f fe ':,:-;, k : O.I 6 ' V! s W 11-- s r rrrTr
j i ii
ELIZABETH SMITH Elizabeth Smith, 71 years old, died Wednesday morning at her home, 749 South Eighth street. She was born in Ohio, but when a child the family moved to Richmond and she had resided here since that time. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Holly B. Wiggins, and one sister living in Dayton. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Wiggins. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Friday evening.
. &8.0S
3803 So neat and trim and so easy to adjust is this apron. To make the two pleasing models here shown will not take very long. Percale, drill, eateen, lawn, cambric; unbleached muslin, cretonne or chintz are good for this cap and apron. The Pattsrn is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. A Medium tize requires 3U yards of 36 inch matrial for the Apron, and i yard of 30 inch or wider material for the' Cap.
MARION BRUMFIELD Marion Brumfield, 83 years old, diefl at her home at Webster, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, from heart disease. She is survived by four sons, Harvey .and Newton of Webster, James and Clayton of Richmond, and two daughters, Mrs. Phillip Whitaere of Richmond, and Mrs. Bell Wills of Webster. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Friends church at Webster. Buria' will be in Webster. Friends may call at any time. '
Name
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department . Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week. Bend 12c in Eilvr or stamps ten our UP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTEE 1922-1923 BOOK of FASHIONS.