Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 84, 17 February 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1910. ."PAGE 1 THIRTEEI

OIL DEPARTMENT JODS PROPOSED FOR SOLDIERS Democrats Spring Coup by Introduction of Resolution Concerning Department. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. - 17. Democrats of the Indiana Legislature, in what is declared to be. one of the shrewdest moves of their party In the

present session, have put squarely up to the Republican majority and the Republican in control in state affairs the question of employing none but returned soldiers and sailors in the positions to be created by either of the oil inspection bills now pending. The Democratic proposal was made late Friday afternoon in a concurrent resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator Edward P. Eisner of Seymour, minority leader. The resolution came at the close of a day largely devoted to oratory and parliamentary obstruction on the two oil bills one creating a short-term Inspection force to give positions to Republican workers for the next seven months, and another to create a new oil department under the direction of the state food and drug commissioner. . Duncan Bill Passed. " The Duncan bill, for a permanent inspection department, was passed by a vote of 33 to 16, and the Klmmel bill from the House, to establish a tideover for the Republican inspectors out of Jobs since the Supreme Court decided against their department last year, was advanced to engrossment after a long wrangle and a book full of roll calls. ' The Eisner . concurrent resolution follows; " '

"Be it resolved by the Senate of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, the House of Representatives concurring herein, that all positions, situations and Jobs created and growing out of the enactment of the bill commonly known as the oil inspection bill be first offered and tendered to our brave and true United States soldiers and sailors, before any such positions, Fituations or jobs may be given to others not belonging to the said Unitid States service." ; The resolution was referred by Senator Wolf son, who was then acting as presiding officer In the absence of Lieutenant Governor Bush, to Judiciary H committee, which had charge of the Duncan oil bill.

High Cost of Living r Not So High This ,. i Month As Last Food prices are gradually decreasing, and very few foodstuffs are increasing, Richmond grocers report. A meal costs much less than the same meal did in January. Flour has decreased 15 per cent, since January. Butter was 73 cents in January and this month it is 60 cents. Eggs were 65 cents and today they are 40 cents. Vegetables, potatoes and bread are the same. Meat is the same and although live stock is increasing, prices have not yet been ' raised. Coffee has increased since last month. ' ,

DISCUSS CHANGE IN OHIO ELECTION LAW

COLUMBUS, Feb. 17. Recodification of the election laws of Ohio will be taken up by the committee on elections of the Ohio, senate in the next few days. Senator Agnew, of Cleveland, has a bill for recodification of all of the election laws, prepared by the civic league of Cleveland, which is expected to be introduced tomorrow and referred to tho elections committee. The bill proposes many reforms. It tuopta the Massachusetts form of ballot, abolishing the party emblems, and provides among other things for quadrennial, registration. Discussion o! election laws is expected to bring up at i.ia the questions of abolition of the primary system. County officials are preparing a new t alary bill for presentation to the legislature next week. Instead of basing their .salaries on population, the auditor, treasurer and commissioners' salaries will be based on the tax duplicate of the county. The sheriff, recorder and probate judge would be placed on another schedule. The bill la expected to be completed "and ready for introduction early next week. Senator Davis of Youngstowu, probably will introduce the measure. County coroners also are preparing a new salary bill. Coroners are now on a fee system. The Cumlngs bill, which passed the house last week, providing that only English and Itin may be taught In the elementary grades of the public schools, will meet opposition when it reaches the senate this week. Educators and Americanization experts point out that there is In the city schools at this time a great demand for Instruction in French and Spanish, and to eliminate this from the eighth grades or the Junior high schools would be a great mistake, they cay. An amendment will be proposed in the senate to permit the teaching of other than English and Latin in the seventh and eighth grades. Work of Red Cross Is Praised by Emmanuel ROME, Feb. 17. King Victor Emmanuel has issued the following state

ment concerning the American Red i

Cross: "The American Red Cross came, with generous impulse, wherever Italians fought and suffered for theli great idea! and mitigated innumerable cases of sufferings of the war with their assiduous labor of abnegation and loving assistance, strengthening with pure love and making more united the brotherhood and sentiments of sincere friendship already existing betwenthe two countries."

OPEN SEAT SALE FOR ALDA CONCERT

Arrangements were completed today for the concert appearance in Richmond of Madame Frances Alda, soprano, on Wednesday night, March 5, and the joint appearance of Madame Carolina Lazzari, contralto, and Rudolph Ganz, pianist, on Friday night, April 25. Subscribers', tickets were distributed Monday to those persons who will sponsor the concerts. The advance sale of tickets will be limited to approximately 1,200, and almost the entire allotment have already been subscribed, it was announced today. About 800 tickets have been engaged by those subscribing to the concerts. Persons who have not been solicited by a friend will be able to engage tickets the first of next week. Madame Alda is known as the leading soprano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Association of New York; Madame Lazzari is famous as the leading contralto of the Chicago Grand Opera Association, and Mr. Ganz is one of America's leading concert pianists. It . is certain that Richmond is to have a musical treat -which has not been surpassed in its musical history, and it is hoped that Richmond and vicinity will rise to the occasion and fill the Coliseum, thus giving support to the movement to bring first class musical concerts to this city at a price within the reach of everyone. The season tickets for these two concerts will be offered at $1.50 with no extra for reserved seat c-r war tax. ,

Some Queer and Odd Kinks Found In the Long Chain of Daily Events

CHICAGO Mayor Hanson, Seattle,! DI VERNON. 111. Claude Brown has gave a brother here inside dope on the i teen keeping involuntary "open house" big strike. -"Little trouble here," he: for burglars. They have visited him wrote. Then the postscript "I. W. W. three times in the last ten days, trouble. And that was all, , j DETROIT If school teachers inDETROIT Crooks and detectives j sist on playing politics they must do look alike to Joe Krypyskl. A stranger ! so at their own expense, the board of

handcuffer him, took his. money and

departed. Krypyski thought he was a detective. You're, right. Krypyski was wrong. - DETROIT- A Salvation Army doughnut rather the lack pf one, is making Private Oscar Johnson, Dubuque Iowa, miserable. He promised one to his mother, but it was still eluding him when his train pulled out of Detroit. ? V ! CLEVELAND Soup was the prospective menu for William Allen today. Thieves ransacked his apartments last

night and stole his false teeth

education decided today. It was dls

covered that twenty, school principles were scheduled to attend, as delegates, the Republican state convention at Lansing next week. The board held by paying them, many others would be encouraged to do likewise. NEW YORK When two armed bandits ordered Mrs. Claire Crohan to throw up her' hands, she yelled, "Silly boys," slapped, pursued and captured them. Now the city wants her to be a cop. . v BOSTON A dog bite Isn't so bad

after all. Mark Connolly, Jr., was

MONROE. Mich. Fifty-nine state ! awarded St.200 hv thn court here for

prohibition law violators contriDutea one good sized bite.

ATTLEBORO, - Mass. "Mental or

physical qualifications unimportant PlentY of monev essential. These

si. jjjuia, MO.-Appies mane goou were specified by a sailor who ap-

heart balm. .;. Joseph EDerlin, Illinois , Dlied for a wife at the United States

$5,000 to the county library fund here yesterday. Eleven . offenders . were

bound over.

OLD ALSATIAN DIES

' (By Associated Press) PARIS. Feb. 17 M. Tachard, the last survivor of the Alsace and Lorraine deputies, who, in 1871, signed a protest against the annexation of those two provinces to Germany, is dead, aged 94 years.

farmer, demanded a shipment of

apples as temporary balm for alienation of his wife's affections. His suit

asked $4,000 damages.

SPRINGFIELD, 111. Charles Smitli

glanced at the photograph .police here;catej.

showed him, decided "the Jig was up' . WASHINGTON A ramDant trolley

and confessed to forgeries in several car ieft a lot of thirst behind when

employment bureau here

ALBANY, N. Y. "A kiss is intoxicating," according to the head of the

JJocal liquor retail dealers association fin defining what makes a man intoxi-

states. Then he glanced again, wasn't his picture. ......

LUTHERAN CAMPAIGN OPENED IN RICHMOND

With the entire . state of Indiana deeply interested in the thrilling story which comes from Europe concerning the murder of Lutheran pastors by the Bolsheviki, and the fear of the utter annihilation of the church organization in Alsace-Lorraine and other portions of Europe unless assistance conies promptly from America, the Lutherans of Indiana are naturally aroused to the importance of the campaign which" is now in progress and which promises to be one of the most successful of the war endeavors. This money i3 to be used for purely reconstruction purposes. In giving money to the churches in Europe which formerly were maintained solely by the government these great bodies will be able to lay the foundation for the most substantial future of development and for the combating of the anarchistic groups which now seek to control the unhappy countries of Europe. , , The campaign in the local churches begA yesterday.

It crashed into an auto carrying 12S quarts of whiskey. Police suspect the

driver, who fled, was a boollegger.

Miss Lucile guest of Miss

Richmond, Wednesday night.

Deen of Peru was the guest of A- H.

Piper Wednesday Miss Mlldren I Jenkinson visited with Miss Bernice

Urton Friday and Saturday.. ..Jacob Benner of New Paris, O., visited his son Walter Benner and family last Aveek.'. .Mrs. A. H. Piper spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs.. V. Heath and son visited relatives at Marion

p&st'week. .Warner Brattain and

Mrs. Barbara Blue, of Dublin,- 33 years old, was sentenced in circuit

court Monday morning to a term of.

2 to 21 years in the Woman's Prison at Indianapolis, on a plea of guilty to forgery. The case of Hazel Zook, 18 years old, who pleaded guilty to tbe same offense, was taken under advisement by Judge Bond, who wants to make further investigations before passing sentence. The two women were arrested at Dublin by Sheriff Carr last Friday after presenting a check signed with the name of J. H. Doddridge, south of Milton. After being brought to the woman's jail here, the Zook girl confessed to various robberies the two had committed in and around Dublin and the officers found much stolen goods in the Blue home at Dublin. The two were also involved in a cutting scrape several weeks ago.

LOCAL MEN AT GAS HEARING

Byrara Robbins, city attorney, and Nimmd Johnson, manager of the

Richmond Light, Heat and Power J

company, epeni muuuaj iu -'""'' at an open hearing of the United States fuel administration upon the natural gas situation. - Fate of the order which prohibits use of natural gas by industries until

after April 15 rests upon the nearing. Owing to the-fact that domestic consumers had been left last winter and previous winters without gas because of the large use of it by industries, the latter were prohibited from its use by the fuel administration. Both industries and gas companies now wish the order discontinued, but the state public service commission represented by E. I. Lewis, chairman, and many representatives of Indiana cities, including Robbins from Richmond, are expected to fight any such action. ; .

Boston, Ind.

........ i Porterfield was the Florence , Burgess of

.Wm.

Four Battleships Lost By French in the War PARIS, Feb. 17. A full list of the French naval losses in the war, which has been published, includes . four battle cruisers,' the" Leon Gambetta, Admiral Charner, Cleber and Dupetit Thousars; and one fast cruiser, the Chateaurenault. There were besides fourteen destroyers, eight torpedo boats and fourteen submarines lost. Oen of the submarines, the Durie, was refloated by the enemy, but. was subsequently recovered. The minor ships which were sunk were five auxiliary cruisers, four gunboats, 72 submarine

chasers, one sloop sttdV46rta smaJ ..The Ices in tonnage'.. w 110,00 torls, against 650,600 ; tonsor: Eni land; 76,000 tons for Italy and '17,00 tons for the United States. -;

HILDREN

Should not be "dosed' for colds apply the "outside" treatment

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'icirsVAPorii

YOUR BODYGUARD" - SO 6QZ H2t

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Woman Sentenced to

D'Mn tM TkSU,tCarl Bosworth spent Friday and Satmson JOT r orgei(y;4IUrday ln peru....Mr. and Mrs. Den

nis of near Hagerstown returned home

Saturday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson.. . .Mrs. Walter Short

rand son Dort visited in Richmond Sat

urday. .. .Mrv and Mrs. Fred Overholser of Liberty visited relatives here over Sunday.. ...Mrs. Martha Cramer called on Mrs. Arthur Piper Friday.

Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place for Diphtheria perms. Protect your children by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wiselv depend upon TONSILINE. Give

Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore

Ihroat -don t give Diphtheria a chance in that throat in its weakened condition. When TONSILINE i3 swallowed it comes

directly in contact with the diseased surface and induces a healthy con pt dition of the membranes then the JJT system can better defend the throat 3 if attacked by Diphtheria germs. M Keep TONSILINE in the house 'A where you can get it quick when needed. 85c. 60c and $1.00. 14.

will help your skin

There' s many a girl who goes through the pangs of jealousy and envy wher she sees her friend, the girl with the radiant complexion, enjoying things. I f you are a sufferer from skin troubles and know the embarrassment and pain they bring, waste no further time fretting about your ailment but commence immediately the Hesinol Oint-" ment treatment Pimples, blackheads.

blochy patches on the face, rough red ; skins, speedily respond to the soothing, pealing medication this ointment contains. Even quicker results maybe obtained by joint use of Resinol Soap with Resinol Ointment. Apply the ointment at . night Wash the face with the scap by day. Sold by all druggists. ,

PUBLIC SALE 48 PUBLIC SALE v '48

ssaec

SEES 65

Hear Ae Braes wiek

Those Who Investigate Thoroughly Buy a Brunswick

HUSBAND WELL, WIFE IS HAPPY Pittsburg Woman says Laxcarln Will Help Anyone as It Did Him. "My husband suffered from stomach trouble, heartburn and Indigestion for more than a year," said Mrs. Hepburn, Pittsburg, wife of a well-known carpenter. "LAXCARIN came- to our attention through the newspapers, and we are certainly glad we bought it. It stopped tho food he ate from fermenting, and because he was able to digest it, it nourished him and built him up. LAXCARIN stopped the gas that caused ttrtburn and gave him a fine appetite. It put his nerves in great shape and he sleeps like a top now. We both think LAXICARIN Is s great medicine and that it will help anyone as it did him." Sold by the LAXCARIN j PRODUCTS CO. Price One Dollar, j Dept E94. Pittsburg, Pa. Adv.

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.lomey s 1- -aaajgjyi

This is the Ultona, the All-Record Broducer which is an exclusive Brunswick feature. Insist on having the greatest invention of the age on your phonograph. How Many Phonograph Dealers Told You a Year Ago you Could Play All Records We made them say it. See how they play them and how mariy attachments they have to use them not 'so with the BRUNSWICK ULTONA, the "All Record Producer." Have other dealers show you how they play all records, see for yourself how much trouble it is for them to play all records. Then have us play them with the ULTONA, an exclusive BRUNSWICK patent. You won't wonder why we say we make them-play all records. THERE IS A BRUNSWICK FOR EVERY PURSE Priced from . ' . $32.50 to $1,500

PUBLIC

SALE

On account of changing location, I will sell at Public Auction at Farm, located-1 miles northeast of Williamsburg and 4 miles west of JFpun-

taln City, Ind., on

Beginning at Ten o'clock a. m. The following personal property to-wit: 16 HEAD OF HORSES ;: . c V 1 pair bay horses, 7 years old. well mated, weight 3,060 lbs. 1 pair bay horses, 6 years old. well mated, weight 2.800 1b. 7: ."' 1 pair roan mares, 4 years old, well mated, weight 8,800 lbs. --- v . 1 pair black mares, 4 and 5 years old, weight 2.800 lbs. "-; 1 pair grey mares, 5 and 9 years old. both heavy in foal, weight. 2,800 lbs. 1 grey h'jrse, 6 years old, weight 1,650 lbs.- -s . - . .-...: - . 1 dapple grey horse, 5 years old, lady broke, -weight 1,350 lbs.'.'-"r? ,t ' " 1 black- horse S Tears old, a real city, horse, broke in all harness, weight 1.350 lbs. The rest are 3 to 6 years old. These horses are every one sound, every dne broke and broke right, having worked every one myself. This is undoubtedly the best bunch of horses you will see sell this spring. Backed by guarantee that Is iron clad. If in need of a good heYse, come to this sale. ... , t r .... .. , 30 HEAD OF SHORTHORN CATTLE ' One registered 2-year-old bull, red; 1 -registered yearling bull, red: I registered yearling, bull, roan; 3 coming yearling bulls out of Recorded -Sire, 1 white and 2 reds; 1 two-year-old heifer, registered roan, due to calf In March, bred to Recorded bull; 2 five-year-old cows, due to calf ln March, red, 1.600 lb. kind; 1 five-year-old cow, red, due to calf 1st of April; 4 red cows due to calf in May and June; 1 roan cow due to calf in March; T two-year-old heifers, springers, mostly calve ln March, some with calf at foot. Roans and reds, real ones. The above cows and heifers are all bred to registered Shorthorn bull. Some yearling heifers and some good calves; 2 Jersey cows, fresh, extra good ones; 1 Jersey heifer with calf at foot. If you want Shorthorns, yon can't afford to miss -this sale. - 39 HEAD OF HOGS . .TITr."".vr. One Big Type Poland China sow, farrow 1st of April; 6 Big Type. Poland China gilts, weight 125 lbs.; 2 Big Type Poland China boar pigs, weight 125 lbs.; 30 feeding shoats, weight about 50 lbs., double lmmuned. GRAIN AND HAY Some good yellow corn ln crib; 400 bushels or more Big Four White, oats, suitable for seed, yielded 65 bushels to acre; 12 tons of mixed hay; 20 tons of clover hay. This hay was all put up without rain.. , - FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, ETC. ; j One Fish wagon with hog rack complete; 1 Studebaker box bed, good: 1 gravel bed; 1 rubber tired carriage; 1 John Deere two-row com plow, good as new; 1 Ohio one-row corn plow; 1 Deering hay tedder, good as new; 1 Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment with new set oftunners, splendid condition; 1 three-section spring-tooth harrow; 1 three-section spike-tooth harrow, wood frame; 1 steel roller; 1 Osborn steel hay rake; 1 fertilizer disc five-hoe wheat drill;-l janesvllle sulky : breaking plow; 1 five-shovel cultivator; 1 Hatfield seed cleaner; 1 Galloway fivehorse gasoline engine, almost new, 1 Galloway feed grinder; 1 twelve-foot line shaft with hangers, belts and pulleys; two double-harpoon hay forks, trip ropes and pulleys; 1 set of breeching harness, nickel-plated, used one season; 1 set breeching harness made by Philip Birch, nickel plated, good condition; 1 set breeching harness, good; 1 set leather fly nets; lot pood leather collars, 21 and 22-lnch; 2 Delight hog feeders; 1 galvanized Clark feeder; 1 wood feeder; 1 Ripley steam cooker; 1 large heating stove;' 1 seven-barrel galvanized tank with hog fountain attached; lot galvanized hog troughs, hog fountains, hog oilers; one 120-egg Old Trusty incubator, used last year; forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS made known on day of sale. Sale will be held ln heated sale pavilion Trains will be met at Fountain City and Williamsburg Come early and enjoy the day with us. Lunch served by Ladies' Aid Society of Friends' church of Williamsburg. FRANK A. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEERS Thomas Conniff, . Richmond; Oran ; Ross,. .Winchester; Dempsey Dennis, Richmond. CLERK Porter Pike. . 'V

PUBLIC SALE

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We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the Emma Lamott farm, 3 miles south and 1 mile east of Hiser's Station, 6 miles southeast of MiUon, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, U9. ; ; 7 . Beginning at 12:30 p. m. sharp, the following property, to-wit: " r - . - - 4 HEAD-OF HORSES ; One gray mare 10 years old, weighs 1300; one brown,, mare, 11 years old,' wL 1400; one bay mare 8 years old t. 1400, broke to single line; one bay -mare 8 years old, wt. 1400, work anywhere. " '6 HEAD OF CATTLE '. ' - Two cows with calves by side and one yearling heifer. One good Jersey cow. 32 HEAD OF DUROC HOOSj? t f e - Consisting of 6 brood sows due to farrow In March, and 26 fall shoata.

650 bushels corn in crib, 75 bushels good oats, 2 toffs- clover hay; and 12 bushels of seed conv .... v , - - '. . 'FARM TOOLS .v?::-" One mower with clover seed attachment, two gang plows, one' Sock Island riding plow; two 1-horse disc wheat drills, bay rake, three walking breaking plows, spike-tooth harrow, breaking cart, hip-strap work harness, two sets of boggy harness, collars, bridles, etc. " v ' TERMS made known on day of sale. sSJBUiii-'l "" WILLARD COOK, EMMA LAMOW, . . V"-' VANDERBECK & SON, Auct. OSCAR KERLIN, Clerk