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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
WINCHESTER LIGHTING
SYSTEM CONTRACTED
FOR AT S8,713 COST

WINCHESTER, Ind. Aug 5.-Con-
tract for the installation of the orna-
mental lighting system from South
street to the railroad on Main street,
and to Washington street on Meridian
street has been let by the city council
to the Carter Electric company, of
Kokomo. for $S,713.
The contract specifies IS Westing
arcadian posts and Hazard cables
All wiring is to be placed under
ground. Roy Thurman, of Muncie, an
electrical engineer, will be in charge
of the installation. Work on the sys-
tenn must be completed so days after
the material is on the ground
Accepts Pastorate Here
The Rev. Mr. Pullen, of Arcanum,
Ohio, has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the First Christian church
here. He will begin his work Sunday.
The former pastor, the Rev. D. c. Med
skier, will return to his farm, near
Losantville.
Sues For Divorce
suit LOT dlVorce has been filed by
Lee Hardesty against Lettie Hardesty
Cruel and inhuman treatment is
charged.
Asks Mortgage Foreclosure
Foreclosure of mortgage has been
filed by Edgar L. Monks against
i Martin Grove, Farmland State bank
i and Fred Deal
School Reunion Aug. %
The tenth annual reunion of the
Jericho school association will be hello
on the Jericho school grounds, east o.
this city, Tuesday. Aug % A baske
dinner will be served at noon anC
| speaking will follow In the evenins
/ the Jericho Dramatic club will stage
q play that was produced by the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
U. S. BARS MARRIED POLES
WHO LEAVE WIVES ABROAD

WARSAW, Aug. 6.-Married men
desiring to proceed to the United
States without their wives will not re.
ceive the wise of American consular
officers in Poland, it was officially an
nounced. This rule will be enforced
also even though the wife had agreed
to a temporary separation from her
husband. A number of applications
for vises already have been refused
on that ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

organization 20 years ago. The cast
of characters will be the same. with
one exception, one member having
died.
County Pythian Meeting
On Wednesday, Aug. 8, the Knights
of Pythias of Randolph county will
hold their annual picnic and get-to-
gether meeting at Funk's Lake, west
of this city This picnic is always one
of the largest gatherings in the county.
Three bands will be present. A
basket dinner will be served at noon.
Among the speakers will be Mayor
Lew Shank of Indianapolis, and Albert
S. Turner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
G. A. r. HEAD TO SPEAK

WABASH, Ind, Aug. 5.-William A.
Kelsey, department commander Of the
Indiana G. A. R., will deliver an ad-
dress at the thirty-frst annual reunion
of the Wabash County Veterans asso-
citation here Thursday, Sept. 7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
rials May Be Deferred Until
 Next August

Charlestown, W. Va, May 29-Dis- rnissal of the remaining treason in dictments against 23 leaders and un- ion officials in the armed march on Mingo last summer, was expected to- day following the acQuittal of young William Blizzard who was charged by the state with being the ring leader in that famous affair.
 It is certain however, that the state will proceed to try the indicted men for murder, although the trials prob ably will be deferred until August
 The a>cquittal of Blizzard led to numerous conferences between oppos- ing counsel resulting in these tenta- tive agreement being reached:
 1-Admission to bail of the Rev. Jesse Wilburn, his two sons and five others for the alleged murder of Deputy Sheriff John Gore during the strike in the southern part of the state last summer.
 2-Disrnissal of the remaining trea- son indictm ents, for the most part directed against officials of the United Mine Workers, charged with having armed invasion of Logan county.
 3-Decision by the state to prose cute the indicted men on murder charges.
 4-SeIectfon of an individual de- fendant, probably the Rev. Wilburn, Baptist minister. to stand trial for murder.
 5-Recess until August before com mencing the trial
 Charlestovn returned to normal cy'' today after the tempestuous derr, onstrations that followed Blizzard s victory Many of the towns visitors returned to their homes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Annual Reunion Of
 Famous End Division

Quantico; Va, May 29.-The third annual reunion of the famous Second Division, which captured one-fourth of the prisoners and artillery pieces taken by the A. E. F., and suffered one-tenth of our losses in the World War, will be held at Quanttco, Va, forty miles below the nations capi- tai on the historic Potomac on June 6, 2 and S. Those three days coin eide with the three days of the hot test fighting that the Seconds art1l- Ierymen, doughboys, leathernecks, en- gineerS and other units experienced while barring the attack of the Ger mans on the Paris-Chauteau ThIerry road in June, 1918.
 The Fifth and Sixth Marines, com prising the infantry brigade at Quantico. will be the hosts for the returning veterans. Brig. Gen. Smed- ley D. Butler, commanding the big marine post, has arranged a full pro gram for the reunion. Dress parades, dinners, boxing bouts, baseball and other athletic contests, memorial ex- ercises, the annual business meeting, 8 ball and a review comprise the ma jor part of the exercises. The vets will have no expenses while at Quantico, messing and bunk1ng with their hosts, and reduced rates have been offered by the railroads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Legion Overseas Decorate 32,OOO
 Heroes Graves

Indianap oils, Ind, May 29-While the home-folks today are honorins the soldier dead who rest in the soil of their country. the American Legion overseas is visiting and decorating g more than 32.Oo0 graves of Arneri- cans who fell and are buried on for eign soil Of these graves, 31, 400 are located In five cemeteries in France, 488 are in England. 40 in Scotland, 40 in Ireland and oen in Spain.
 Several thousands of dollars have been sent to the Legion's committee in Paris, of which Babot Ward, an American attorney, is chairman, to the decoration of A. E. F. graves. Local committees in England, Scot land and Ireland and several in France will visit the cemeteries and minister personally to each grave. To raise this decoration fund, National Commander MacNider of the Legion asked each Legionaire to contribute five entcs and the response has been generous. the organizations head quarters here reports.
 Many parents of American soldiers killed and buried overseas have re- quested decoration of the graves with particular kinds of flowers or with individual floral arrangements. Most 1 of them have requested the Lgeion to supply them with photographs of the graves so decorated. and the request ! is being compiled with. For the larger part, however, the overseas graves will be decorated alike, with the highest officer and the newest private e soldier being honored by an Ameri- can flag and decorations consisting of flowers native to the country in which the grave is located.
 Reports to Legion headquarters here also show that Memorial Day will be generally observed, both in the North and South.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Jimmy Murphy ToHave Pole
 In Big Race

Indianapolis, Ind. May 29.-Jimmy Murphy. the Irish Flash from Los Angeles, will have the pole at the start of the International 500-nile Motor Speedway Tuesday. Toobng his Murphy Special at Sn average of 1OO- 50 miles per hour for the ten qual- lying miles he was best of the nine on the opening day of the trials Driv- CTS qualifying from now on will fall in behind those who qualified the opening Day.
 Ihtt3e Harry Ra1-ez, the toy driver making his first start at Indianapolis gave the big throng that saw the pra actice the thrill of the day when he broke the track record for a single lap of the 2 1-2 mile oval for cars of 1S3 cubic inches piston displacement, averaging 1O2.6o miles per hour, shut ting off all on all the turns with his DueseRberE. His average for 10 miles however was 99.99 miles per hour and he will start beside Murphy. The third car in the first row will be Ralph De Palna's cream co1ored Duesenberg. The best the darling of the speed fans could do was 99.55 miles per hour.
 Leon Durav headed the list o1 BN ontenac pilots and will be the first car in tho second row. His average was 99.25 miles per hour. This is his ford in a Frontenac was next with an average of 99-20 which was better than Roscoe SarloS his teammate could do. Sarlos just. arrived at the track with his car and immediately toured the 10 miles at an average of 93 miles per hour flat.
 The third row will be made up of Jerry Wonderlich in a Duesenberg, Frank Elliott in a Leach Special and Ira Vail in a Disteei-Duesenbe Pet ter DePaolo. Frontenac, Cliff Durant. Duran Special. and Tom Alley, Mon roe will make up the fourth row. Then will come I. F. Red Fetter- man in a DueSenberg. Ora Haibe in a companion car and Lora L. Corum in a Monroe for the fifth row
 E. c. "Cannonball' Baker, Fronten- ac, Joe Thomas. DUesenberE and Will bur D'Alene, Monroe vii make up the sixth row and w. Douglas Hawke driving an English Bentley the only foreign car to atetmpt to qualify will be the first car in the seventh row.
 Neither the two French Ballots to be driven by Jules Goux or Eddie Hearne, nor the French Peugeot of Howdv Wilcox were ready to ouali- fy today. Tommy Milton was another prominent driver who did not wheel his car to the course. These and other experienced pilots were content to work son their cars and vii qualify be- fore race dav- Ten cars are yet to qualify for the race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Kansas City
 Degree Team
 Here Tonight

Today at 3:30 the degree team of Mother Chapter, Order of De Molay of Kansas City will arrive in Bridge port in their special car.
 They arc making a tour of the east ern states conferring the degrees of the order.
 These young men of which there are 25 range in age between Is and 21.
 They will be met at the station by a reception committee composed of men of the local Masonic lodges of which E. Dana is chairman, They are to be taken for a tour of the city in automobiles after which they will take dinner at the Stratfield.
 The degree work will be carried out at the Casino at 8 D. m. before an au- dience of Masons. Seating arrange ments have been made for 1000 peo- pie Grand Master Frank E. Wilder and Grand High Priest Edgar B. FL lis are expected to be present. Mayor Atwater is expected to attend.
 Tickets are still obtainab1e from masters of lodges or at the Masonic club. After the meeting the degree team proceed to Boston, and from there to Buffalo and London, Ohio, then home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
{ H0Ue 4
 Rendezvous
 With DeOth

have a. rendezvous with Deauh At some disputed barricade; When Spring comes back Wllh
 rusting shade And apple blossoms fill the aid I have a rendezvous with Death When Spring brings back blue days
 and fair. It may be he shall take my hand And lead mo into his dark land And close my eyes and quench my
 breath It may be shall pass him still. have a rendezvous with Death On some scared slope of battered
 hill, When Spring comes around again
 this year And the first meadow flowers ap-
 pear. God knows 'twere better to be deep PiIlowed on silk and scented down. Where Love tTrrobs out in blissful
 sleep, Where huShed awaken1ngS are
 dear But I've a rendezvous with Death, At midnight in some Manning town, When Spring trips north again this
 year, And I to my pledge word am true, [ shal1 not fail that rendezvous.
 Allan Seeger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Soviets Propose
 Private Property
 Guarantee Loans

Moscow, May 2S-via London, May 2e-Laws guaranteeing private prop erty in Russia were prop osed today at the concluding session of the All Russian Executive Central Commit tee of Sovfets.
 (The refusal of the Russian dele gates to abandon the principle of na- tionalization and establish private property rights was the chief stumbl- ing block in the way of an agreement between Russia and the powers at the Genoa conference. France and Belgium in particular were insistent that Russia must resore private prop erty before those powers would con- sent to negotiations for the recon struction of Russia-)
 Ut is imperative to introduce into the popular mind the clements of le- gality," declared Chairman Kalinin. of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee. 'Regar1ing our ex- ternal situation, we will enjoy an armistice of six or eight months. Heretofore we could expect a blow from behind at any time. Now we can enjoy a temporary resi-
 The body of Harold Blandy, Ameri- can Relief administration worker, who died of typhus, was shipped to New York today. It is going by way of Riga. All classes of citizens u.ait- ed in paying honors to the dead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Preacher Explains The Wants Of Labor

Columbus, Ohio. May 2e-'tAn educated laboring class will not be denied,'' declared Rev. A1va w. Fay Tor, secretary of the Board of Tenn perance and Social Welfare, Church of Christ, in an address here on 'What Labor Wants.'' He said the labor questions of today are largely due to the free education of the chil- dren of 1aborers.
 Labor wants what the middle class has, continued Rev. MT. Tay- Tor. Labor wants security in em- ployment. adequate leisure and a normal home.
 without adequate income none of the good things of life are possible.
 '1t has been said that capital takes the chances. Labor takes chances on bread and butter. In a normal year 6,000,000 wage earnerS are out of work one month, or more, one-half of them from one to three months According to Government reports, in the great basic industries, the average loss of employment is 25 per cent. of the time.
 "A movement now is on to put working hours back to those of q decade ago. Without leisure the alien worker cannot be Am ericanized and no wage earner has opportunity for education, recreation, character-build ing, love of home, of the good and beautiful.
 Many children are in industry instead of in school and thus are deprived of an equal chance at life with the children of the middle class. At present virtually one-fourth of all our American women are engaged in gainful occupation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
"The Duties Of Privilege By
 Rev. Dr. Day

. Dr. Wm- Horace Day spoke on "HThe Duties of Privilege at the Uni ted church yesterday morning, illus trating his address by references to the life of John Ruskin. Privilege imposes the duty of work" said Dr. Day. we are sometimes tempted to seek privilege in order that we may escape work, but John RuSl<in took the possession of great privilege as , the mandate to 'go-work'- He H. Iustrates the privileged life with its duties well performed, for he worked, he grew, and his life was one of self surrender. Theodore Roosevelt in herited fortune, but lived his life in intense activity for the common fortune. but it could have been much greater than it was. The possession of privilege, of money, or other pow CT has tempted men to bewasters and not workers but these men were no; swasters; they were workers.'
 Our educational system is perhaps weakest on this point said Dr. Day. ''The president of a college, with his great traditions and great ideals. tells us that each man who studies in our great colleges and universities costs himself and society two thousand dol liars a. year or more-many a great deal more. The American student is "a privileged person who fails to car ry his full share of the world bur
 den" What would happen" asked Dr. Day, "if every student in Yale, the son of millions as well as the poorest. should put in five weeks at productive York under expert super vision: productive work along the line he expected to follow when he got out of college; and then should come back and study for five weeks. Where it has been tried, they tell us that aaesr five weeks of productive work. Saere is less evidence of loss than There fs in the average weekend of the average comfortab ble college student of today Of course it would require a lot of genius if the men in Bridgeport were to have their work done in five week shifts by the youngsters from Yale, but I wonder what kind of Americans would be turned out!''
 Privilege imposes the duty of growth It also imposes the duty of self-surrender to God. There is nothing so significant in any life as it's willingness to make the great sur render It is the key to all the rest. Some find it very hard to make the surrender. Some never do-and miss the glory of privilege Outside that great surrender, there is no peace" declared Dr. Day, "and there never can be peace. Outside that great sur render, there never can be fullness
 of power. God purposes to make each
 of us something Of beauty and Of use. He would mold us into lives Of real privilege and power. for He de-
 sires every child of His to live the life of power"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Weeyakpah Girls
 Enjoy Luncheon

weeyapah Camp Fire girls held a. delightful party Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Guard
 ian Frances A Pease. 1106 North avenue in honor of three of the char i1er members. Mrs. Clarence Godfrey formerly Mabel Smith, who was mar tried a short time ago: Miss Ethel J jennings, who will be married in the
 near future to Earl Rose. and Miss Ruby Jennings whose engagement to Clifford Nichols, was announced recently. The afternoon was spent
 playing tennis and croquet and the main diversion of the evening was
 dancing. Luncheon was served in the
 summer house and luncheon sets were
 presented to each of the three girls.
 The Weeyakpah girls spent week i3n Washington in April.
 The guests at Miss Pease's party were Mss Ethel Jennings, Miss Ruby J ennings. Miss Beth Perry, Miss Hel- len Pease, Miss Helen Hodge, Miss Gladys Burr. Miss Ruby Burr, Miss Pauline Winchester. Miss Beatrice Belden, Miss Olive Hackett, Miss Olga Klein, Miss Lillian Mills. Miss Con- stance Bousquet. Miss Dorothy Banks. Miss Olive Pease and Mrs. Clarence Godfrey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Lenine Insists
 Upon Working

Mocow, May 29-CBy The P.)- Premer Lenine, yielding to the inn perfumes of his associates. has gone 70 the country for a two 1nonths' hol- iday to Tecuperate after his recent operation, but insists on spending his vacation" in working, according to Boris Reinstein. who is in close touch wioh the premier.
 ''I saw M Lenine a few days ago befcrc he left for the country" said Reinstein and if had not known h.. had undergone an operation, would not have believed it Appeared fit and fine; he was alert and laughing. and reports that he is a physical and nervous wreck are ridiculous
 '-RaturaIly, he is tired No man could have undertaken his tasks for the last five years and IS otherwise but quiet; simple living 4Ns left him a solid physical foundatiofC'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
New Shoe Store
 Opened Saturday

The John Irving Shoe store at 1,207 Main street, opened Saturday, with an elaborate line of up-to-date shoes for men, women and children. JCian Ewing has a large number of we'll known shoe shops in New York city, where he is noted for his kind and thoughtful treatment of all custom CTS and the efficient service of the stores and their clerks.
 Harry w. Clifton, a well-known shoe and foot authority. who former Iy esided in this city, has returned to Brid geport as the manager of the local store and will be pleased to welcome his old friends and meet new ones The public is invited to inspect the store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
AUTO TURNED TURTLE.

Striking a sand pile on the Black Rock Turnpike, Fairfield, yesterday afternoon, an automobile owned and operated by Anthoney Masse, 40 Garfield avenue, this city, turned turtle, injuring the driver and four others.
 Constable H. R. EIwood of Fair field conducted an investigation. Masse told him that he turned out to pass another car and struck the sand pile, causing the accident. His auto mobile was badly wrecked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Conn. Socialists
 Name Candidates

New Haven, May 29-At a meeting held here Sunday, the Socialists of the State nomination the following ticket for the Fall State election:
 Governor, Martin F. P1unkett, Wal Hngford; lieutenant governor, l.. Krahl, Meriden; United States sena- tor, I. PoIski New Haven; state treasurer, William Morgan, New Lon don- A committee was appointed to conduct the state campaign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
SACRIFICE!

Pittsburgh, May 29.-Hynan Gen zler, of Leechburg. Pa, was sick. He needed immediate medical attention An undertaker's ambulance at Butler was summoned. The auto did the thirty miles to Pittsburgh in fast time. The patient was deposited at the Montefiore Hospital in Pittsburgh and then the overloaded engine which had made the trip safely set the am- Nuiance afire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
DAVIS CUP DEFENDERS NAMED

New York, May 29-The team that will represent France in the Davis cup mat$hes will be made up of Jean Borotra, Andre Colbert, Jean Coui- teas and Jean Cochet. it~was announc- ed at the headquarters Of the United States Lawn Tennis Association today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
ERROR IN M. QUINN'S
 ADVERTISEMENT

Due to typographical error in an item appearing in M. Quinn Furniture Company's advertisement in the Times issue of Friday, the 26th, ths ad read ''Genuine Linoleum Rugs for $6.50,' the ad should have read priced at $13.75."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Rev. Dr. Moore
 Will Observe
 10th Anniversary

A large number of children of Sa- cred Heart church will receive tlrst Holy Communion, Saturday morning. In the church at o'clock. Rev Richard F. Moore, LL.D., pastor of the church. who on that day will ob- serve the 40th anniversary of his or dination, will celebrate the mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Bodies of hundreds of World war heroes are still inferred in foreign countries. And the graves of these are being re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

membered this Memorial day. Red Cross workers and the American militasS still in Europe have united to observe he day at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Advertise in TR Times
Evening star., 1922-05-06
Mr.. D. C. TAXPAYER:

In our opinion ID. c. Taxes are un-
cOnstitutionally levied. Pay them
under protest and donate what you
wish toward financing the fight in
court in a test case we propose to
institute, SO you can get them re-
funded I'm case of Success of suit.
The Dollar Trust, SOC Munsey Bldg.
Franklin BOSS
Evening star., 1922-05-06

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 80. 268 800 IL m...,... x73 1oo