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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
BARITONE
TO ASSIST ORCHESTRA
IN SECOND CONCERT

The second of series of concerts
by the high school "A" orchestra will
be given Friday evening at the high
school auditorium with Ernest Hesser,
baritone, as assisting soloist. The
Apollo chorus will also sing, making
its official bow this season.
Mr.. Hesser, who has studied in New
York and London, is a singer OF more
than usual talent. The Pail Mall Ga
zette of London, England says: That
Mr. Hesser is baritone of distinction
there is no doubt. He has beautiful
voice, full, round and flexible and he
uses it with skill and discretion"
In his appearance here he will sing
an aria by Handel Honor and Arms"
from Samson and a group Of songs
with piano accompaniment.
1. "Stars and Stripes" march -
Sousa.
g "Semiranide Overture-Rossfni
8. Funeral March from "Eroica Sym
phony"-Bethoven
A. Aria Honor and Arms from
Samson Bethoven)--Mr. Hesser.
5. a. To Wild Rose-Mae Dowell-
Maddy. b. Uncle Remus-MacDowen
-Maddy.
6. a. Send Out Thy Light-Gounod.
b. Stars of the Summer Night, The
Apollo chorus-unaccompa
7. American Fantasie-Victor Her
bert.
TWO MacDoweiI Numbers.
The two Mcdowell numbers were
taken from a group Of short compost
tons entitled woodland Sketches
which are among the composers best
known works for the piano. Both
numbers have been arranged for the
woodwind choir by Professor Maddy
for the concert, and lend themselves
we'll for the arrangement. ITO Wild
Rose" is true musical poem, as ex-
quisite as the flower which inspired
it. uncle Remus" is characteristic
comic sketch suggesting the antics
of Foxy Grandpa"
The Apollo chorus, which has an
ensemble of 80 voices, will sing two
numbers in this, its first public ap-
pearance this fall. The chorus sings
unaccompanied, which is one of the
real tests of true singing.
The opening number of the program
is universally acclaimed America )
greatest march 1t is the best known
work of the venerable march king"
John Philip Sousa
The Victor Herbert american Fan
TASTE" is considered the greatest in
point of grandeur of patriotic medleys
and fantasies based on American ma
tional airs. 1t is used extensively in
the programs of the symphony or
chestras of America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Won RUCK, AUTHORITY
ON TUBERCULOSIS, DIES
CBy Associated Press)

ASHEVILLE, N c., Nov 6.-Dr.
Carl Won Ruck, internationally known
authority and specialist on treatment
and prevention of tuberculosis, died
here yesterday after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Born in Stuttgart, Germany, IN 1S4a.
he received his degree Of doctor of
medicine at the University Of Tub
ingen IN 1877. He went to England.
and later came to America and earned
a degree of NJ D. at the University
of Michigan in 1879.
After some years of practice in Ohio
he settled in Asheville, where he
founded the Winyah sanitarium in
1888. This was among the first pri-
vate institutions for tuberculosis treat.
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR VISIT TO SUNDAY
AT DAYTON THURSDAY

Complete arrangements have been
made for the 'On to Dayton trip to
be made Thursday night by members
of the Billy Sunday club and the Vir-
ginia Asher Business Women's council
and other admirers of the great evange-
list. 1t is expected that approximately
1000 persons will make the trip.
A large number of special traction
cars will be held in readiness at the
local traction station and will begin to
leave at 4:55 o'clock Thursday even
ing. Tickets are on sale at special re-
duced rates for the excursion for 81 Is
round trip.
The new constitutions of the Billy
Sunday club have been received from
the printer and will be mailed out to
the members by the secretary, Ed VIII
son. Those who have not received a
copy by Wednesday evening, will re-
ceive a copy at the meeting of the or
ganization to be held in the lobby of
the Y. NJ. C. A
The constitution booklet is a small
neat publication very attractiveIy ar
ranged, the cover being blue printed
on white stock The booklet contains
the constitution setting forth the pur-
pose of the organization and the by
laws which contain the rules and regu-
lations.
The flying squadron" two leading
laymen evangelistic workers of Col
umbus, Ohio, will occupy most of the
program for the meeting of the Billy
Sunday club Wednesday night These
men will assist local laymen evangel-
istic workers in organizing their local
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
PROMINENT REALTORS
TO ATTEND BANQUET

Joseph H. Schmid of Indianapolis,
head of the State Realtors association,
Paul o. Meredith, also of indianapolis
and executive secretary of the assoc
iation. and ]. D. Miltenberger, member
of the Muncie association will be spe-
cial guests at the banquet to be given
by the Richmond Realty board at the
Arlington hotel at o'clck Thursday
evening, Nov. 16, according to an
nouncement made following the meet
ing of the local board held Monday
noon at the Y NJ C. A. at which com
plete arrangements were made for the
affair. Mr.. Miltenberger will make
the principal address of the evening.
Several of the leading real estate
men of the city will be the invited
guests of the local board and it is ex-
pected that there will be approximate
ly 30 persons present at the banquet.
Among those to be invited to attend
the banquet will be Denver Harlan of
this city and Oliver LaFuZe of Liberty.
The large loving cup which was won
by the local realtors for having the
largest percentage of attendance at the
convention of realtors held recently in
South Bend will be on prominent dis
play at the banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
BILLY SUNDAY PLEADS
"VOTE DRY TUESDAY"
(By United Press)

DAYTON, Nov. 6.-Billy Sunday,
premier evangelist. threw all his ply
steal and oratorical strength into a
sermon against the adoption of wet
proposals by several states at tomor-
rows election.
Vote dry Tuesday and send the
dirty gang of blaekguards to hell" he
shouted.
SHOW them they can't make farce
of the constitution, laugh at the Vol
stead act and change the grand old
flag of America into the red rag of
bolshevism.
Il want to see this country so dry
that man will have to prime himself
to spit.
. Prohibition is only scrap of paper.
1t is to this country what the treaty OF
Belgium was to the invading hordes
of the Kaiser of Germany"
Sunday charged church preachers
are not preaching the danger of booze
because their mouths are padlocked
by political leaders. They think more
of political organizations than they dc
of God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
CHICAGO ALDERMAN
IS IOETED BY BOMBS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. "a bomb explo-
sion early today iolted Alderman Wilt
lam r. O'Toole and his family from
bed and damaged their residence in
West Garfield Boulevard The alder.
man said he was unable to assign a
cause for the attack. although the
police supposition was that a possible
political animus may have been behinl
it, A meeting of ward captains was
held at the alderman's home last night.
The explosion Jared the family
from their sleep and two of the four
children suffered severe fright The
door and entrance to the house AMI
window panes were shattered. A wire
was found hanging from a mail box
near the broken door and the police
believe the bomb was suspended by
the wire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Short News Of City

Secure Auto Agency-Brinker and
Slender have taken over the agency
for the Overland and Willys-Knight
automobiles, says an announcement
Monday. The new lines will be
handled at their location, 10 South
Ninth street.
Gard Party Thursday-The Contra
ternity of st. Mary's church will give
card party Thursday night at St.
Mary's Community hall Cards will be
played from s to II o'clock. Sheep
head, euchre and five hundred will be
played
Goes to LouisvlIIe-Miss Katherine
Stanton, of North Sixth and A streets,
left Sunday for Louisville, KY, to
spend several days.
Visits Local Schools-Leonard GLOW
er, of Muncie, musical instructor in
the schools there, was a visitor in the
Richmond schools Monday.
VIII Await "Reminiscences of
the Tweedy club are asked to meet
with Mrs. Lille Tweedy, Democratic
nominee for state senator at the West
colt hotel Tuesday evening to await
the election returns. There will be a
general discussion to which all mem
beers are invited.
Joseph Peters Arrested. - Joseph
Peters, proprietor of the Murray cigar
store, was arrested at 1 o'clock Mon
lday afternoon on a charge of having
liquor in his possession. Officers Vo
| gelsong, Hennigar, Kendall and Long
man made the arrest. Peters will be
tried in city court Tuesday morning.
Ministers Hold Discussion-Only a
few members of the Richmond Min
isterial association were present at the
regular weekly meeting of that body
Monday morning. why Do You
Preach?" was the question suggested
by DR.. ]. ]. Rae, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, for a round OF
informal discussion. A like program
will be followed at the next meeting
of the association on next Monday
morning when Rev. w. MCLEAN Work
pastor of the Reid Memorial United
Presbyterian church, will suggest a
subject for discussion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
SCHOOL STUDENTS
INVITED TO enter
us. SAFETY CONTEST

National Safety Season." which is
being observed during the period be-
tween Sept. % and Dec. 16, emphasizes
the need of carefulness on the part OF
automobile drivers and pedestrians.
Elementary school pupils are invit-
ed to enter the 1922 National Safety
Essay contest. The subject will be:
my Share in Making the Highways
Safe" The essays will not exceed 500
words and must be in by Dec. A, 1922.
Each essay must be illustrated by an
original drawing, appropriate photo
graph, or clipping from a magazine or
newspaper.
They must be written on one side
of the paper only and they may be
typewriter or prepared with pen and
ink. Each essay must bear the name,
school and home address of the pupil
in the upper left hand corner of the
first page. Essays should be handed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
THIRD INTERNATIONAL.
DEBATES PERSECUTION
or COMMUNISTS HERE
fRy Assoclated Pressl

PETROGRAD, Nov 6.-The -perse-
cution Of Communists In the United
States" was the subject Of wide dis
cussioa today among the delegates to
the third International which openet
its fourth annual congress here last
night. Several American delegates
attended
Zinovieff. OF the Soviet Central COM
mitten, told the delegates that in the
UniteS States the Bourgeoisie did not
hesitate to sentence communists -
prison for Is to 20 years for merely
adhering to their cause. The chic.
aim of the Communists in the future,
he said, will be to fight all other So.
cialist parties. He said he considered
them as the reactionary force of inter
nationalist bourgeoisie.
Reviewing the years progress, he
said he considered that full victory
for Communism was assured eventual
ly. Communism has become so strong,
he contended, that it is no longer
afraid of capitanstic attacks Of inter
national reaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
EXHIBIT OF PRINTS
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
AT LOCAL GALLERY

The opening for collection of 195
gallery Monday evening from 1880 to
$3.50 O'Clock, it is announced by Mrs.
NJ F. Johnston, director of exhibits.
The collection arrived this morning
and will be hung in the afternoon for
the opening this evening. There are
1876 prints in the exhibition and they
represent color etchings, etchings in
black and white, mezZotints, wood en-
craving, wood block prints and litho-
graphs.
A gallery talk on the exhibit will be
given before the Art department OF
the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock by Mrs. Johnston.
The exhibit, which comes from New
York City, includes some of the work
of artists who exhibited in the print
show last year, but most of the ex-
hibitors are new here.
Color etchings by several of the
most famous modern workers in that
medium in this country and abroad are
represented. Notable among them are
George Senseney and John w. Cotton,
of New York, w E. Griffith, P. Nuyt-
ISuSs anu D0IudTO uG MOnN0l.
Exceptional Mezzotints Shown.
Mezzotints in colors that are ex-
quisite, soft, and delicate are shown,
most of them the work of modern Een.
A reproduction of THE Sackville Chill
dren" painted by the famous English
artist, Hoppner, and engraved by
Greenhead is one of the most conspicu-
Gus of these.
10 in tho COL
! lection showing both figures and
scenes in this medium.
The black and etchings group CON
tain four by Louis Orr. an American
compeer in this field who has worked
much in Paris and received very spe-
cial distinctions there. He is the only
American whose etchings are owned
by the Louvre. In those to be shown
here are three French scenes, two of
Avignon and one a Partisan street
scene. Mr.. Orr will be remembered by
| the etchings by him which were loaned
the gallery for an exhibition last year
by Josiah Marvel.
Cleo Damainakes, the young Greek
girl, who exhibited here last year at
the print show, has some winsome,
delicate figure subjects even more
! pleasing than those of last year There
are two Venetian scenes by George
Aid and two large portraits, of Lincoln
and Roosevelt by Nuyttens.
Cole Picture Exhibited.
1 Timothy Cole, greatest of wood en-
1 gEavers in this country, has two pic
lures in the show, one 1.-The MILL" and
| the other reproduction of Gilbert
/ Stuart's Washington.
/ The wood block prints are one of
the most interesting parts of the ex-
hibition containing some pictures very
marvellous in their coloring These
are the works of modern Americans.
| Charles w. Bartlett, one of the great
est, has four, in which the beauty of
| color is outstanding. They are foreign
-JapaneIse and Indian One is RAJ
Mahal at Dawn" and another the
Ming Tomb"
Chandler has three foreign scenes
among the etchings, and M. Paul
Roche, who will be remembered for
"The Curtain Call" a print of which
/ three copies were sold here last year,
has two beautiful etchings, The SONG
Sparrow" and "Hill Town in Italy
Other names among the etchers arr
Pearson, Hopper, Matour, Verrees and
VoundFous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
MRS. HALL ASSUMES
ROLE OF AVENCER;
SORTS OUT CLUES
(By United Press)

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Nov. g.
Mrs. Frances N Hall, accused by an
alleged eyewitness of the murder Of
her husband and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
came forward today in the role of
avenger.
The widow, according to reliable IN
formation from the Hall home, has
taken active charge of a search for the
murderer. The pose Sf reserve and in
difference she assumed since the mu--
dr. has been dropped and Mrs. Hall
now directs a probe In which private
detectives, lawyers and all members
of the Stevens and Carpenters families
are engaged.
Each evening Mrs. Hall hears re-
ports from her agents in the parlor o.
her home where she gave out re-
markable interview In which she indt
Gated she did not want the murderer
punished nor exposed. Contrasting
with her publicly expressed attitude,
it is said, is the vigor with which she
has thrown herself into the pursuit
and tracking down of DIR. Halls slayer.
Sorts Out Clues
Inc hl0Oh dppt1Co AC1 SClL oil udJ
long to the sorting out of clues and
has declared she will not cease until
she has tracked down the guilty party
This information came to light in q
roundabout way.
1t appeared authentic but could not
be confirmed through Timothy N
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Halls attorney.
The news caused amazement in New
Brunswick, where Mrs Halls passive
attitude has been much commented
upon.
Mrs. Gibson's accusations agains-
Mrs. Hall made the latter's refusal to
offer rewards and push the prosecu
ton, a subject for speculation which
will be largely removed if the towns.
folk confirm the current report of the
widows activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

to the school principal or designated
teacher on or before Dec. 4.
Awards for the best essays by ele-
mentary school pupils will include
gold watch and a trip to Washington,
expenses paid; second national award,
gold loving cup; third national
award, a silver loving cup; first state
award, a gold medal and SIS; second
state award, bronze medals and So.
Elementary school teachers are in
vited to participate in the 1922 safety
lesson contest; subject, "a Practical
Lesson Teaching Safety on the High
ways" Lessons must be not less than
1000 nor more than 5000 words. All
teachers in the eighth and lower
grades are eligible Closing date is
Dec. 4, 1922. Lessons must be writ
ten on one side of the paper only
Each one must bear the name, school
and home address of the teacher in
the upper left hand corner of the first
page.
Form is ObtainabIe
Lessons may take the form which
the teacher considers best presents
the subject, such as a lecture, recita-
ton, game or drama. Lessons must
be handed to the school principal or
designated teacher on or before Dec.
4. Awards for these, lessons will be:
First national award, $500 and trip
to Washington, all expenses paid: Sec
ond national award, $500; third ma
tional award, 5000.
In the belief that coordination of
all safety activities will result in the
stimulation of interest in the subject
on the part of all those concerned
everywhere, the Safety Season." with
its component parts, is brought for
ward.
Safety education can better progress
if organization is effected in all cities
and localities. The biggest sugges-
ton of the Safety Season" is Don't
Get Hurt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
PROBLEMS
Will BE DISCUSSED

William F. Joachim, general manag-
er of the United States Freight Traffic
association, with headquarters in New
York City, will deliver en- address at
a banquet to be held in the Arlington
hotel Thursday evening at o'clock,
at which all local merchants and
manufacturers who deal extensively
in shipping will be welcome.
Freight rates and routing and CLASH
fication problems will be clearly ex-
planned to those shippers in attend
ance at the banquet. The meeting
will be open to all shippers who are
interested in learning more about
freight transportation problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Deaths and Funerals
BENJAMIN S. RATLIFF

Funeral services for Benjamin s.
Ratliff, brother of Walter Ratliff, of
this city. who died recently at Dallas,
Tex, will be held Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock at the home of Walter
Ratliff, North West Fifth street.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Richmond lodge of Masons will have
charge of the services.
The body arrived in the city Sunday
night and friends may call any time
at the Ratliff home. Mrs. Ratliff, who
was stricken with the fever which
caused her husbands death, was able
to accompany the body to this city.
Mrs. Ratliff's daughter-in-law was
stricken with the fever and was I'M
able to come to the funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Oddities

Scientists and physicians in New
York City have used each ether BIZ
voluntary inhaling deadly gases to the
point of asphyxiation in experiments
to discover improved resuscitation
methods. This research work is ex-
pected to result in the saving of hun
dreds of lives each year.
A citizen of France is subject to an
association of 80 years in the army.
The provision for service is: Active
army service, Is months; in reserve,
Is years and six months; territorial
service, 10 years.
The most historic spot in the World
war, where the Germans surrendered
on November II, 1918, in the big for
est near Compiegne, France, is mark
ed by two weather-beaten posters,
nailed against trees.
One of the largest telescopes in the
world, constructed in Cleveland, Ohio
will soon be shipped to Cordoba Ar
gentina. The telescope has a 60-inch
reflector. When set up it resembles a
gigantic Howitzer gun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
EFFIE YEAGER

Effie Yeager, As years old died Sun
day morning at Reid Memorial hos
pital. Death resulted from compiled
ton of diseases. She resided at 1913
Ridge street. She is survived by her
husband. William Yeager; son, Char
les; brother, William SPOTS, of near
Centefville; sisters, Emma Rortsvield,
Id&. Baker, May Jacobs, Alpha Beech
and Anna Estelle. Mrs. Yeager was a
member of the Christian church. Flu
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Jack
sonburg church. Rev. E. L. Gates viii
officiate. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
KittFD Rv Gas FUMES

Birmingham, 70 years old, was asphyx.
lated by poisonous gas fumes in his
clothing repair shop. Inquiry for rela-
tiveS was made at Delphos, Ohio,
where he formerly lived, but none was
located.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Local Jewelry Store
Purchased Bv WendIirp

Ed E. Vending, jeweler with Allen
Jay since the first of the year, has pur-
chased the jewelry store of George
Homrighous, 1921 Main street. The
deal was closed Monday. Mr.. Wend-
ling was with o. E. Dickinson for
eight years prior to his work with Mr.
Jay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
c Compromise Damage Suits
In Courts For 20 Years

COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov. ga So
600 damage suit fought through var
ious Indiana courts for 90 years, was
dropped here today on compromise
agreement. Frank Void, administra-
tor of the estate of his son, Burney,
sued the Big Four railroad following
the death of Burney in line of duty as
brakeman The case was tried and
retired, reaching the appellate and SUI
preme courts, and finally was sent
back here for retrial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
453 Absent Voters Get
Ballots Of County Clerk

voters ballots were sent out from the
county clerks office this year and 81
of these remain to be returned to the
office, it was announced Monday Two
hundred and twenty absent voters bal
lots were used during the primaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
DiSTILLERS USE sKUNKS
TO FOIL REVENUE MEN

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Nov. g.
Prohibition officers who search the
wooded hills for moonshiners, declar-
ed that these liquor-makers have been
employing skunks to defeat the ends
of justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Prohibition is strictly enforced il
Alaska. Saloons have disappeared.
and, in some cases, have been replaced
by soft drink parlors, where apple
cider-is the hardest drink sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

1919. A clever adaptation OF the
seasons best style. For wear on any
occasion. The blouse may be of chif7
fon, crepe de chine or net, and the
dress of georgette, tricolette, taffeta.
fable or velvet The style is good for
serge, velours, duvetyn, gabardine.
twill and check or plaid suiting. with
linen, silk or madras for the blouse.
The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: 16.
Is and 20 years. An 18 year size will
require 2h yards of 30 inch material
for the guimpe. and 81 yards Of AZ
inch material for the dress. The
width of the skirt is IA yards at the
foot.
Name ..........~......... ......~...
Address ......--.........-- ....e..s.
City ..........-..........
Size ...................
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of e cents
in silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department
Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your ad.
dress within one week.