Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 251, 2 September 1918 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1918.
RAILROADMEN MUST KEEP OUT OF ALLPOLITICS Conduct Must Be Carefully Guarded McAdoo Says in Statement to Employes. WASHINGTON, Sept 2 Director General McAdoo Sunday ordered all railroad men, officials and employes alike, to keep out of politics. Coming state and Federal elections as well as the primary contests, the director general announced in a formal statement to all railroad men, make it imperative that the conduct of all should be so scrupulously guarded that there can be no charge, direct
or indirect, of railroad Influence. Pointing out that while railroads were under private management it was common report that their participation in politics was widespread, Mr. McAdoo declares that under government control there are no longer private interests to serve and that the Incentive to political activity no longer exists. "Under government control," says the announcement, "there Is no Inducement to officers and employes to engage in politics. On the contrary they owe a high duty to the public scrupulously to abstain therefrom." No Selfish Purpose. As a definite policy of the Railroad Administration, Mr. McAdoo announced that no railroad officer, attorney or employe may do any of the following things: Be an officer or member of any political committee or organization that solicits funds for political purposes. Be a delegate, a chairman or any officer in any political convention. Solicit or receive funds for any political fund collected by an official or employe of any railroad, or any official or employe of the United States or of any state. Assume the conduct of any political campaign. Attempt to coerce or intimidate another officer or employe in his vote.
(Violation of this rule, Mr. McAdoo says, will result in immediate dismissal) Become a candidate for any political office. Those who desire to run for office or engage in politics must Immediately sever their connections with the United States railroad service. Membership on a local school or park board will not be construed a political office. Calling on all the railroad men to carry out the spirit of the policy so announced, the director general says: "Let us demonstrate to the American people that under Federal control railroad officers, attorneys and employes cannot be made part of any political machine nor be used for any organized partisan selfish purpose. Let us HPt such a Tiigh standard of public duty and service that it will be worthy of general emulation."
EXIT HAYWOOD
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William D. Haywood William D. Haywood, I. W. W. leader, pro-German agitator and undesir
able citizen, has been sentenced by
Federal Judge Landis of Chicago to spend twenty yearB In prison and to pay a fine of $20,000. Haywood has asked for a new trial.
COUNTY SCHOOLS BEGIN
WORK TUESDAY MORNING
September 25, 26, 27 ! 50 CLERKS NEEDED FOR REGISTRATION
Fifty clerks will be needed for the registration on Sept. 12. Men or women who can write a legible hand and are accurate are wanted. The hours are from 7 a. m. until 9 p. m. Persons who can help are asked to send in their names and addresses immediately to the Conscription Board at the court house. Three or four persons are wanted from Boston and Franklin townships. These persons who will help will come to the court house Wednesday evening, Sept. 11 for instructions. It is necessary that they do this. All men in Franklin, Boston and Wayne townships who have attained the age of eighteen and who have not yet attained the age of 46 who have not yet registered or who are not yet in the service must register on Sept.
12 before the conscription board at the court house. Any persons living- out of Richmond and who will not bo able to register before their own boards may have their cards filled out at the Richmond conscription office now. Those who should register at the Richmond conscription office and will not be In town
on Sept. 12 should get their cards filled out immediately or before they
leave town.
Township schools throughout Wayne
county will begin .Tuesday morning,
SeDtember 3. - All the teacners have
not. yet been secured for every posi
tion, but Superintendent w imams is expecting they soon , will be entirely
supplied. The first county institute will be held Saturday in the Richmond hieh school building. ,
A practically complete list of the county teachers is as follows: Officers of the . Wayne county board of education: Chas. O. Williams, Pres.. . .Richmond; Chas. H. bond, Sec, Greensfork; J. O. Edgerton, Treas., Richmond; Chas. O. Williams, Co. Supt., Richmond; Aldo Cain, Attendance officer, Dublin; J. M. Bulla, M. D., County health commissioner. Supervisors Effie J. Wolford, Sewing and cooking, Richmond; .Nell J. Jones, sewing and cooking, Modoc; Grace B. Gorman, Music, Richmond; Lela M. Longman,' Richmond; Haley J. Harold, Music,. Richmond; Flossie Neff, Music, Greensfork. Abington Emory Chamness, Dorothy Brown, Mary Greer, all of Centerville. Boston Marguerite L. Davis, Prln., Richmond; Margaret Haisley, Rich
mond; Malinda Rodenberg. Richmond; Alice Goodwin, Boston; Leatha Pegg,
Richmond; Florence Burgess, Rich
mond; Richard Motley; Richmond.
Center Anna Bishop, Centerville;
Clara Harris, Centerville; Monica Wil-
lets, Centerville; Russel Sanders, Cen
terville; Mary L. Garrett, Greensfork;
Ruth Tremps, Centerville; Marguerite
Miller, Richmond.
Clay Roscoe D. Sharer, Prin., Dora
York, Prin. High school; Isabelle Kienzle, Delia Fisher, Marie Spannagel; all of Greensfork.
Dalton Harriet Taylor, Prin., Ha-
gerstown; Agnes Smith, Primary,
Greensfork; Carol Weldy, Economy.
Franklin Belva H. Newson. Eliza-
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
I B. Davis, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, who enlisted, left here last Wednesday morning.. .Chester Keever, who enlisted as fireman in the merchant marines will leave Thursday for Chicago, 111., where he will receive schooling, and later he will be sent to Boston for training. .. .Walter Fagen, sold the building that Is now occupied by his parage to Stanley the hardware prop-
prletor. .. .Announcements have been received here of the birth of Harold Courtney Day to Mr. and Mrs Jesse Day of Indianapolis. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Terry Walker and son Harry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker at Elwood adenoids and tonsils removed by operation, Thursday at his home The regular meeting of the Franchise League, will be held Saturday evening In the city council chamber. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Park Hadley of near Richmond, visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartley left Sunday In an automobile for Chicago, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macy Nicholson and family. .. .Everett Taylor returned Monday from Philadelphia, where he spent some time.... Mrs. Bertha Klnsey and Aunt Mrs. Bertha Gehring went to Greensfork Saturday night and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klnsey in the country Mrs. Cecil Byrdsall is spending a few days with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. George Frazler. Mr. Byrdsall, who is of Uich mond, Is now employed at Indianapolis. .. .Frank Hanlon, of Newcastle, Mrs. Henry Strlckler and Miss Sylva Root left Sunday in an automobile for Cincinnati and are guests of Mr. llanlon's father, Mike Hanlon and other relatives. .. .The Misses Cleo Cox, Mary, Lottie and Agnes Longfellow, of Kempton, Ind., have been guests a few. days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Innls The "Rowers," a class of the M. E. Sunday school, taught by Mrs. Everett Root, held a picnic at her home Saturday. The members of the class present and others included seventy young married folks and children.
SonrPtntior 75 ?fi 27 f
. mm r m w y mm j mm w m
OHIO COLLEGES TO
HAVE ARMY CAMPS
bethtown; Jennie Meranda, assistant,
Richmond;' .Helen E. Eachus. Rich-j mond ; - Maryam Woods, Richmond ; i Esther Phillips, Lynn: Veda V. Miller, Richmond; Edith Eliason, Economy; William Jehklnson, Boston. Green Emerson Cloyd, Helen Groff, principal H.- S., Harry Armstrong,
Ruth Hiatt, Ethel helly. Hazel Showalter of. Williamsburg; Edith Oler, Economy Harrison Bertha Beeson, principal, Greensfork; Dorothy Henning, primary, Richmond. Jackson Annabel Ridenour, Dublin; Iva Monger, Centerville; Evelyn Hayes, Dublin; Samuel LaMar. Cambridge City; Callie Tremps Centerville. Jefferson Leslie Smith, principal, Hagerstown; Grace McCullough, Hagerstown; Loring A." Eilar, prin., Newcastle; Opal Cox, primary, Hagerstown. New Garden Lester Beall, prin., Muncie; Helen Carter, prin. high school, Shelby ville; Shurleigh -Harter, asst., Portland; Clarence - Pilcher, Fountain City: Olive Hunt, Fountain City: Grace Pitts, Fountain City; Edna Todd, Fountain City; Voyle Swain, Fountain City.
Perry L. E. Thompson, prin., Milton: Ruth Shera, prin. high school,
Richmond: Ruth Jackson, Economy
Mary Ballenger, Economy; Louist
Neff, Greensfork; Effie Wilson, Econ om Washington Ralph Ranck, prin.
Milton: -Mildred Crabb, prin. high
school, Milton; Cecelia Crain, asst.
Milton: Alma Wagner, Milton; Gussie
Miller, Milton; Marie Snyder, Milton; Marie Harmeier,, Milton; Mabel Roth ermel. Milton: Hazel Garrett, Greens
fork; Violet Murley, Milton; Cora Kel-
lam, Milton. Wayne-Florence Guthrie, Prin.;
Majorie Pickett, Primary; Nellie Mor
row, . Prin.; Francis Simmons; Cora Nolder, Prin.; Ethel Hoover, Primary; George M. Elliot;, Ldra Eldridge, Primary; Ora. White, Prin.; Alice? Vore, Primary; James C. Starr, Prin.; Ada Parry; Elenita Simmons; Clara Porter, Prin.; Blanche Addleman, Primary; R. N. Lammott, Prin.;. Mary Henning; Elizabeth. Jarrett; Edna Toney; Etta Rose, all of Richmond. Webster Edith Coper, Prin., Webster; Edna Graff, Prin. H. S., Web
ster; Chessie J. Davenport, Webster;
Madge Guthrie, Webster; Lettie Hatfield, Webster.
Cambridge City. , Arthur H. Hines, Supt., Cambridge City. Wm Stafford, Rrln., Newcastle. W. J. Bowden, Asst., Cambridge City. Otis Hill, Asst., Dublin. Vonnie M. Butler, Cambridge City. Olentice Kennerman, Bloomington. Ada Eggingham, Cambridge City. Mary Nation, Cambridge City. Kathering Kniese, Cambridge City. Inez Funk, Dublin. Geneve Horn, Centerville. Helen Stevens, Valpariso. Centerville. L. J. Dri7er, Supt., Richmond. Lillian Rice, Prin., .Richmond. Hazel Houts, Asst., Centerville. Ruth Quackenbush, Centerville. Elizabeth Lashley, Centerville. Ruby Leeds, Centerville. Daisy King, Centerville. Mabel Hosier, Centerville. Dublin. Oda Champe, Dublin. Cora Conkle, Dublin. Lucy B. O'Connell, Dublin. Emma Sutton, Dublin. Margaret S. Smith, Dublin.
Hagerstown. W. Francis Collins, Supt.
town. Idette L. Needham, Asst., Wabash Elnora Root, Hagerstown. Lulu Root, Hagerstown. Esther Porter, Hagerstown. Opal Honold, Atlanta.
Hagers-
Alaska is still under a territorial
form of government with officers apnointed by the president and laws
made by congress. Persons living in
the territories do not vote for presi dent.
RED CROSS CLEARS $2,000 AT OXFORD PIONEER MEETING
OXFORD, O., Sept. 2 The thirtyseventh annual reunion of the Pioneers' association of Franklin and
TTninn counties. Indiana, and Butler
ennntv. Ohio, was held Saturday in
Appleton's grove, six miles west of this village. Four thousand people were in attendance. The principal speakers were Arthur H. Jones, of Indianapolis; Culla J. Smith, mayor of Hamilton, O.; Rev. W. T. Williams,
Somerville, O., and Rev. J. M. Work,
of Oxford.
The oldest man present was John
Willey, of Mt. Carmel. Ind.. 89 years of age. He was presented with a gold-
headed cane by George W. Goble, of Connersville, Ind. The oldest woman present, Mrs. Ann Swan, 94, was presented with a pair of gold spectacles by I. N. McCarty, of BrooTtville, Ind. Through a chicken dinner and an auction sale of live stock, the Franklin county Red Cross clearen about $2,000. Lew Shank, former mayor of Indianapolis, acted as auctioneer. One lamb was sold several times at $25 each time, and one hog brought $200. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Thomas K Barkley, of Butler county, O.; vicepresidents, Isaac Moore, of Franklin county; A. F. Bell, of Union county.
and R. D. Gillespie, of Butler county; secretary, Thomas Gates, of Franklin county; treasurer, John Appleton, of Franklin county. The executive committee is composed entirely of Franklin county men Clem Conn, Adam Redelberger and William W. Apple-ton.
"Burglaries' and robberies ln'Bertln average more than 300 a day, most of them committed by deserters from the
army.-
THIS AGED WOMAN v Was Made Strong by a Simple Remedy. The following letter from Mrs. Wells adds another link to the gTeat chain of evidence which proves that there Is nothing equal to Vinol to create strength ' for feeble, weak, rundown nervous conditions. Malone, N. Y. "I am 84 years of age and got into a feeble, weak and nervous condition so I could not sleep. Vinol has not only built up my strength, but it have given me a good appetite, and I sleep all right now.' Mrs. S. B. Wells. We strongly recommend It Clem Tbistlethwaite and Druggists everywhere. Adv. i
Six men who marched in the last Memorial day parade at Lowell, Mass., are both veterans of the civil war and sons of veterans of the civil war; that is, both they and their fathers fought in that war.
TRACY'S SPECIALS TUESDAY and WED. BROOMS Regular $1 value 72 Tin Fruit Cans, doz.. .57 Karo, Blue Label 15i Washboard, small for use in pail 10 Prunes, 2 Lbs : 25 Runkels' Cocoa 19 Lenox Soap, 10 for . 52 Lima Beans, 2 Lbs. ..33 Sealing Wax 4 Heins Baked Beans . .21 TMACY'S 526 Main 526 Main Tea and Coffee House
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OXFORD. O., Sept. 2 R. M. Huges,
president of Miami University and re
gional director of the Students' Army
Training Corps for 'Ohio and West
Virginia, gives out the following list
of Ohio colleges to which students army training corps have been awarded by the war department: Ohio State University, Columbus; University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati; Western Reserve University, Cleveland; Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland; Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio University, Athens; Miami University, Oxford. Ohio; Oberlin Col
lege, Oberlin, Ohio; Northern Univer
sity, Ada; Wittenberg College. Springfield; Toledo University, Toledo; University of Akron, Akron; Denlson University.Granville; University of Wooster, Wooster; Marietta College, Marietta; Union College, Alliance; St. Mary's College, Dayton; Kenyon College, Gambler; Otterbein University, Westerville; Hiram College, Hiram; Heidelberg College, Tiffin; Defiance College,
Defiance; Mirskingum College, New Concord, and St. Xavier College, Cincinnati.
Several other institutions are under
consideration, and announcement con
cerning them will be made In a few
days.
MANUFACTURER
Instruct the managers of your employment departments to use
CARRANZA OPENS
MEX LEGISLATURE
(Py AKooiated Proas) MEXICO City. Sept. 2. President Carranza tonight opened the twentyrlghth session of the Mexican legislature with a long address reviewing the achievements of his administration and the aims he was pursuing. There were no noteworthy incidents. Few members of the diplomatic corps
were present, the South American republic alone being represented. The
president finished his address shortl before midnight.
NURSES QUOTA FILLED. OXFORD. O., Sept. 2. Oxford's quota of war nurses was filled yester
day, when the last of five youn women
enlisted. Those who will take up the work are: Miss Florence Denman, Miss Lorena Wallace, Miss Georgia Herald. Miss Opal Vanness and Miss Liela Garroa.
September 25, 26, 27 ! Fifty per cent of the subscriptions to the latest Liberty loan came in through women.
RHEUMATISM Troisier's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all ciher remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease., Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.
me Irani,
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