Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 153, 10 April 1919 — Page 9

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PAGE NINE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.

OHIO GOVERNOR

EXPLAINS VETO OF COCHRUN ACT

Senate Passes Bill Requiring Full Crews on Locomotives Other Ohio News.

COLUMBUS. O., April 10. Basing his arguments upon the constitutional safeguards for free speech. Governor

James M. Cox vetoed the bill by Rep

resentatlve Jasper L. Cochrun, of Al

len county, giving county commissioners censorial powers over utterances

In county memorial buildings. The measure was the outgrowth of a clash resulting from an attempt of Eugene V. Debs to speak at Lima, and, though the difficulty was purely a local one, the measure was proposed as a remedy to change the basic law of the state. This the governor rebukes In

his message. Every Man Responsible The executive does not deny the pa triotic motive, and says the commis

sioners doubtless believed that the socialist organization whose request was denied "intended a meeting for purposes not helpful to the public interest" Prejudging the intent, they

sought to prevent the meeting, bringing the question into court, where the

commissioners lost. The governor re-

i called the constitutional guarantee for

peaceful assemblage and freedom of

speech, ana continued:

"Every man is responsible before

the law for his own utterances, ana

the statute which names the offense

of treason likewise provides punish

ment. If, however, you were to write

Into the law a guarantee against trea

eonablo statement by denying freedom of speech you obviously would offend against the constitution, and yet the right to assemble Is conveyed just as

clearly as the privilege or free speecn. Must Preserve Atmosphere

"Never was there a time when It was more Important to preserve the

atmosphere around our institutions

from the taint of unpatriotic voice,

but we will defeat the very object we seek to attain if we abridge the rights of liberty." After many hearings and strong opposition from gas companies, the bill by Representative Miller of Stary county, requiring the approval of the public utilities commission before any gas company or other public utility can abandon service in any community whether holding a franchise or not, finally passed the general assembly when the senate approved the bill by a vote of 25 to 5. Notwithstanding the request of the federal railroad administration made through the chiefs of the four railroad brotherhoods, that state legislatures refrain from enacting laws affecting the operation of railroads vhlle they are under federal control, the senate passed the Davis bill, requiring full crews on all locomotives. Leaders Object. State legislative agents explained to members of the senate that railroad . men generally were for the bill, but .! that the National officers of the broi therhood organization had asked that no action be taken on It. R. B. Ackerman, state representative of the trainmen, declared the railroad brother hood officials had been "McAdooed" and "Hinesed." Work may proceed at once on the erections of the new penitentiary at London as a result of the passage by the house of the bill by Senator Sparks permitting the construction of the prison by units. It was passed as an emergency measure. The Jones-Scott bill for the reestablishment ' of the Ohio national guard, passed both houses. DATES FOR EXAMS DAYTON, O., April 10. The Ohio civil service commission announces examination at the court house in Dayton, May 15 and 16, for a number of state positions, all examinations to begin at 9 o'clock In the morning. The positions to be filled include stenographers, clerks, bookkeepers, punch machine operators, examiners, publicity specialists, dairy Inspector, chief railroad inspector, chefs, bakers. Job pressmen, printer, Janitors, superintendent state fish hatcheries and assistant, domestic ' science teacher, trade teachers, medical Inspector, nurse and superintendent of nursing. All applications for examinations must be made on forms furnished by the commission, which may be obtained on request to the civil service commission at Columbus. FIREMEN LOSE OUT CINCINNATI. O., April 10. The civil service commission has sustain

ed the action of Safety Director John

R. Holmes in the case of four mem

bers of the Cincinnati fire department

who were dismissed because they were

members of a firemen's union.

William Thorndyde, attorney for

the firemen, announced that he would bring the matter before the supreme

court of Ohio by applying for a writ of

mandamus to compel Holmes to re

instate the men. SIX PLANTS REOPENED.

YORKVILLE, O.. April 10. Six of

the twenty-four mills at the local tin Plata plant resumed today after be

ing Idle for some time. MUST SUPPORT CHILD.

XENIA, April ,10. A father is under

obligation to support his minor child.

no matter where the child is living

or under whose custody. This was

the ruling of Probate Judge J. C. Mar

phall, Tuesday morning, in the case

of Joseph Moorman, formerly of Xenia who was arrested in Columbus Mon

day afternoon and brought before the

Stop itching Skirt

There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask anydruggistfor a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon i you will find that irritations, pimples, - blackheads, eczema,blotches, ringworm nd simitar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it "Y banishes most skin eruptions, makes ( the.skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, a

probate court on a charge of non-support filed by his former wife, Mrs. Minnie Moorman. CELEBRATE JULY 1. HILLSBORO, O.. April 10. This town, the home of "Mother" Thompson, credited with being the founder of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, is arranging for a big national celebration when America goes dry July 1. Leaders of various temperance societies will attend the celebration. Those planning the event claim that Hillsboro Is the birthplace of the national prohibition movement. They say that on December 24, 1873, a number of women Joined forces and set out to rid the district of its saloons. The story of how these pioneers, headed by "Mother" Thompson, sallied forth day after day and .kneeling before the saloons, "prayed and sang them out of existence," is a matter of history, the celebration managers say. Some of the members of "Mother" Thompson's little band are still living and wll participate in the celebration.

SIMONDS SAYS

(Continued From Page One) ing them to breakfast and giving them interviews explaining British devotion to French security. I do not believe there Is the slightest basis for saying that the British public or the British press ever contemplated deserting France, but it has needed exactly this reaction to demonstrate a fact obscured by political maneuver In recent weeks. Wilson's Popularity Gone. Mr. Wilson finds himself absolutely alone in Europe. He has no support among the French public, except the opponents of the present government, extreme socialistic radicals who are sympathetic with Bolshevism and regard Mr. Wilson as a useful Instrument against their conservative enemies. Mr. Wilson's popularity In England is similarly declining. He is held responsible there and in France for delays which have ensued. He is regarded there as In France as having at least an intellectual tenderness for Germany and as being Intellectually the champion of Germany in the peace conference. It is felt that he through his enormous influence has contributed more than anybody else to preventing the victors in the recent war from enforcing their terms on Germany while Germany was helpless and their own armies still ready to move. Hereafter in Europe, Mr. Wilson can only expect a steadily declining Influence, both among people and public men. He has been, to use a familiar phrase, "torpedoed" by Lloyd George and the exasperation in American offlcial quarters which was concentrated against the French up to last week Is now converging oil Lloyd

George. He is held responsible for the difficult position in which Mr. Wilson finds himself, a position which threatens to become humiliating In the near future. , What is coming out of all this mess? This is the one question mo3t frequently heard in Paris today. It has no answer. But the French feel that they have been driven to the wall and can make no further concessions. They are prepared to risk all penalties which Mr. Wilson can still impose on them domestic disorder coming from Socialists, financial pressure coming from America rather than abandon what they regard as securities essential for the future existence of France. We are at the anniversary of the great struggle for Verdun and "they shall not pass' 'is once more the French watchward. The Verdun Spirit Again. I was here in Verdun at the time and in the last few days I have seen French spirit take on the same tenacity and same determination as In

the terrible hours of that struggle. If Mr. Wilson insists on going home there will be great disappointment in Europe, but I do not think any further concession. After he has gone and removed America from the situation, if the country shall support him in this' course,- a new alliance between Great Britain, France and Italy seems likely to come promptly, and with a reaction which will lead to the impostion of far more severe terms on Germany than have been sketched here in recent weeks. All dreams and illusions of world settlement are vanished. The European allies are rapidly marching toward a new policy which will call for the extreme of precaution against Germany, even at the cost of a new campaign. The realization that the direction the peace conference was taking was toward placing the burden of the debts of war and of destruction of war on the French and British people and permitting the Germans to escape from the consequence of their crimes, is beginning to rally public sentiment and restore the morale of the armies. The possibility that Mr. Wilson will go home himself and order the American armies to retire from Europe, that he will at the same time attempt to make a separate peace with Germany, is recognized here, has been threatened here privately for two weeks, and has 'at last been discounted. Bolshevism Alone Will Gain. No one can measure the disappointment that the retirement of America will bring to millions of men and women in Europe who welcomed the President of the United States four months

ago as a messenger from another planet, bringing promise of a new order in the world. Not impossibly Bolshevism will be the sole gainer by the failure at Paris, but I have not found today a single well-informed person who believes that the tangled threads can be unwound, that shattered nerves can be restored, that this last final quarrel, which at bottom is a quarrel between Lloyd George and Woodrow Wilson, can be settled. Momentary Judgments are always unsound. No situation can be without an element of hope but at least it has to be said today when Mr. Wilson has ordered his ship, that it is imposisble to find anywhere basis for that optimism" without which the hope of success here was impossible.

Dublin, Ind. Mrs. Sarah Howren and daughter, Lillian, spent last Friday in Cambridge City the guest of Mrs. Lydia Huddleston, who entertained a few relatives and friends at dinner in honor of her 77th birthday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland motored to Muncie Sunday and visited with relatives.

"A GOOD, OLD-FASHIOXED PHYSIC" Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver. For Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or constipation, no remedy Is more highly recommended. Wm. O. E. Bielke, Hancock, Mich., writes: "I have given Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and I can honestly

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Give stout persons a free, light feeling. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

.... Master Howard Blunk of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. . . .T. J. Butler has handed in his resignation as cashier of the bank here to take effect May 1. He has taken a position with an insurance company at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarver of near Milton spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Sarver and daughter Jessie Mrs. Wagner returned to her home in Grfeencastle, Saturday, after several days' visit with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoover and children, Mr. Charles Hoover and farmily, Mrs. Alice Elliott and daughter Mary attended the funeral of Mrs. Loren Bradway at Knightstown, last Saturday.. . .Rev. Victor Stoner has ben returned here for the coming year as pastor of the M. E. church and at Straughns. Mr. W. E. Loyd and family, Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mr. Raymond Schuneman motored to Newcastle Sunday evening to hear the lecture

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glve.. by a soldier who has returned from overseas. .... .Clayton Beard of Chicago and John Beard of Cambridge City called on Mrs. Hagaman, Sunday. ....Mrs. Samuel Gillilandj and children of Straughns called on friends here Sunday afternoon ...... Several from here attended the V. B. quarterly meeting at Sugar Grove Sunday morning. . . . Mrs. Daisy Phiefer and daughter returned to their home in Browntown, Ind., Tuesday after a two weeks' visit here.... Mrs. Money Bpent Sunday at Camp Taylor with her husband, E. R. Money Mr. and Mrs. Stoten of Webster spent Sunday here with relatives ..Miss Clydia Watson of Lewisvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. Frances Whorton T. J. Butler and family are moving to their new home on West Main street this week.

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COLLAR

CLUETT- PE ABODT-flr-GO: InC: TR0YHY!

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY BIG

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Big Easter Sale of Suits Two Big Special Lots All Materials All Colors All Sizes

All Suits Regular Prices $27.50 Easter Special $21.75

All Suits That we have been selling up to $39.50 Choice Now $29,75

They Will Not Last Long at These Prices

Spring Capes On Sale Friday and Saturday Values to $22.50. now

13o9S

This lot of Capes Is positively the greatest values offered yet this season. They're brand new the best of materials and colors. Don't miss this sale.

Georgette Waists Also Crepe de Chine in all colors, special, $2.98

NEW COATS Just received another big lot of new Spring Coats at our Big Special Price, $14.95

SPECIAL LOT New Voile Waists, just as good as we have ever had, at the same old price 98c

EASTE1

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The good news of a Hoosier Millinery Special always travels fast. These Specials for This Week Special lot of new Untrjmmed Hats, values to $3.00. Special at

l.SO and $1.7S

TWO BIG LOTS Ladies Trimmed Hats $2.98 and $4.98 We Make a Specialty of Hals for Children Our "Lids for Kids" are always the very best styles You Can Save if You Will Buy at The Hoosier Store

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$2.00 Best Silk Crepe de Chine, all the newest shades Sale price, yard $1.39 $2.50 Best 40-in. Georgette Crepes, in all colors Special per yard $1.69 $2.25 Duchess Satin, yard wide Special, yard. . .$1.69 $2.50 yard-wide Fancy Silks Special, yard $1.49 Yard-wide Silk Chiffon Taffetas, all colors, worth $2.00 Sale price, yard .$1.69 50c yard-wide Seco Silks, all colors Sale, yard 39c Special prices on all Curtain Materials, from 10c to 89c yd.

Boy s Suits

New Spring and Summer Styles, sizes 6 to 1 7, in plain colors or fancy stripes and in checks, the new models $5.48 and $6.43 MEN'S HATS All new shades and very latest shapes. Look at the prices $1.98 and $2.98 MEN'S and BOYS' CAPS Our complete showing now ready. See our Specials at 69c and 75c

While D

resses

Childrens', ages 8 to 14 White Dresses for Confirmation or Easter wear. Special showing of these plain and fancy dresses, at $1.98 to $4.50 White Dresses for the Little Tots Ages 2 to 6 years, beautiful materials, excellent styles. ... ......... .$1.00 to $3.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISE Ladies Envelope Chemise, regular prices to $1.75 Special sale price . . . . . ... .98c

it Stills

iadies'Uii

Lace or Tight Knee, sizes 34 to 44, at 50c Special 85c grade of Union Suits, lace, shell oright knee, regular or bodice tops Very Special at . . . : . . -. ; ......... . . . . .69c f - MISSES' HOSE Lisle thread, black, white or brown Our Big Leader . ........ 35c 35c Ladies Lisle Hose, black, white or Brown, per pair ..... ... ........ .29c Ladies 50c Burson Outsize Hose, in black or white 35c

Easter Special

Look at t!

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