Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 184, 16 May 1919 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919.
PAGE THREE
.HIGH DEBATERS DEFEATED HERE BY FORT WAYNE
Locals Lose First Contest in
Four Years Rail Owner ship Subject of Debate.
Richmond . High school debating team was defeated Thursday night for
the -first time In four years by the Port Wayne high school debating team
with a unanimous decision of the
judges although with a small margin
of less than two-thirds of a point.
The question considered was: "Resolved, That the Control of Railroads Shall be Returned to Private Ownership? The affirmative argument was
opened by Clarence Kerlin, first speak er on the Richmond team and contin
ued by Paul Lichtenfels, and William HaBerkern. The affirmative argued that government control of railroads
Is inefficient financially from the point
of service, that the motive behind gov
ernment control involves bad policies that it is Impractical, and that private
ownership solves the problem.
The negative argument was opened by Bruce Lockbridge, and continued - by Walter Helmke, and Robert Pollock
who maintained that private ownership had failed when the severe test
came, that Inefficiency of private ownership had been proved, that the mo-
W tive behind private ownership was
would mean private profit w.hile a public utility means public service. The negative argued that in consideration of the abnormal times in which the
railroads were taken over by the government they had been managed suffl ciently well to justify a further trial, and a plan for managing railroads un
der government control was submit
ted by the debaters. Forum Gives Banquet.
Neither argument was weak, both teams having a wide knowledge of the
subject and presenting a good argu
ment in a forceful way. Richmond team was stronger in the rebuttal and
more at ease In extemporaneous speak
lng than the negative team.
Bernard H. Knollenberg presided
The Judges were Arthur L. Hines, su
perintendent of the schools in Cam
bridge City, B. T. Purviance, of Fair-
mount academy; and Elmer Andrews
of Greenfield.
Shannon Neff is coach of the Rich raond team and Benjamin W. Null
former coach of the Richmond debat
ing team and head of the English department in the high school here is
coach of the Fort Wayne team.
Preceding the debate the Forum debating society of the high school gave a spread for the members, the
old members of the debating society,
and the visiting team. ,
Ralph W. Nicholson, member of the
class of '16, who won the state contest
in that year acted as toastmaster.
The principal speakers were Mr. Null,
B. W. Kelly, principal of the high school, W. O. Wissler and Shannon
Neff. Informal talks were given by others. About 70 persons were present.
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Negro Held on Charge of Eastern Indiana Farm Loan
Violating Liquor Law Association Charter
James Clark, colored. 1102 North I street, is held by the police on a charge of violating the liquor law, the chief witness against him being Charles Ross, Canadian soldier, arrested for drunkenness Thursday. Assistant Chief of Police McNally went to Clark's home late Thursday evening. There he said he collected a sackful of empty whisky bottles, which he said were only a part of those stacked up around the house.
Examiners Complete Worh on Main Street Bridge Two field examiners from the state board of accounts, who wound up their investigation of the Main street bridge Thursday, have returned to Indianapolis to make their report to the board. The report will be sent back to the county auditor's office as soon as the state board passes on it, and will contain an estimate of the amount of work done by Isaac Smith, retiring contractor and the amount left to be
done under a new contract.
N. O. McKinley, secretary and treasurer of the Eastern Indiana National Farm Loan association has received the charter of the association issued April 5 from the treasury department. The charter has been approved by the federal farm loan board, which investigates the standing of the association. - :. ?: The association with headquarters here has for Its district Wayne, Union, Randolph and Fayette counties. Its offices were opened on March 1 at 223 Colonial building. . . ,-
He is survived by the widow, and one son. Horace, 222 South Seventh street, one daughter, Mrs. Robert Shlssler. 42 South Nineteenth , street, and two brothers, R. R. Fornshell and L. D. Fornshell. both of Camden, O., Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Rev. F. W. Rohlflng will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call any time after Saturday noon.
tional bank, sometime Thursday night. -
Hale reported tha theft to Sheriff
Carr. - .... ' .
t -7- : s Funeral Arrangements v. : 1
ASSASSIN AT LARGE.
Beneath this snow clad area lies a labyrinth of tunnels and living quarters with tiled baths and a swimming pooL Here the Crown Prince and 'hirty-three thousand of his men lived. The picture was obtained by Brigadier Charles Anderson of the Salvation Army.
(By Associated Press) LONDON, May 16. Latest reports received here regarding the murder of Habibullah, Emir of Afghanistan,
on February 20, indicate that the assassin is still ac large. The body of the emir was taken to Jellalabad and buried in a grave on the royal golf course, but it is assumed that the remains will be exhumed and reinterred in one of the palaces at Kabul.
McCullough Funeral . services for Charles P. McCullough, 44 years old, who died recently In Chicago, were held at the funeral parlors of Doan and Son, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was In Earth am cemetery. The Rev. J. J. Rae officiated. Fornshell Thomas M. Fornshell, 70 years old, died Thursday midnight at his home, 47 South Nineteenth street
Cashier Hale Victim of
Chicken Thieves' Raid
Fifteen Plymouth Rock chickens
were swipea irom the country place
of Alton Hale, cashier of the First Na-
' - - lWfttffram:- .Safe
ii TV I'wr- J no ioHni
6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief
ELL-AM
FOR INDIGESTION
Brigadier Charles Anderson, of the j Salvation Army, who has just returned from the organization's headquarters in Paris to take part in the Salvation Army Home Service Fund Campaign for $13,000,000, which begins on May 19th and extends through May 26th, describes an amazing underground city built by the Germans under the command of the Crown Prince near' Varenne in the Argonne. The stronghold fell before the advance of the victorious American forces. There is nothing on the surface to disclose the remarkable engineering feat. The huts shown in the
picture are the entrances to the underground stronghold. The entira "burrow" is included within an area of an ordinary city block. Here thirty-three thousand officers and men lived in safety and comfort. The city required four years of constant labor to build. "Bie officers' quarters were luxuriously furnished. An elaborate system of electric lights extended throughout the area. The Crown Prince's quarters are described by Brigadier Anderson as being palatial in their furnishings. So complete were the arrangements for his comfort that even a large swimming pool had been constructed fifty feet below the su-ce. '
1
Makes the Complexion DeautHal SOFT AND VELVETY. Money bach if not entirely pleased. NaJlnehfoTOanihsTmless. AcTiercs tmt:I waked oil. Pnoer.ts sanbam end return 0 ditcclcratlcns. A million d'H;k:cd user protm ffs a-jperlor tpialitit. Popular iuiiAZ FUth. Pink. Brunette. Vkii. 1 Ak Uming Toilet Coe&n. or By Hull Nafioul ToS Ccarwxv Fr.rh. Trri.. IT. S. A.
Milton, Ind.
Thirty-Two Rotarians Are Entertained At Muncie Members of the Richmond Rotary club who went to Muncie Thursday to be entertained by the Muncie Rotary club were: Dr. Charles Marvel,
Dr. L. F. Ross. Henry Goldfinger, A
Mrs. John Sapp visited in Richmond recently. ...Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. Will Daniels were week end guests of Indianapolis relatives.. .Ivan Parkins of Columbus, Ind., and Mrs. William Hussey and children of near Hagerstown, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins.... :.Mrs. Elizabeth Kimrael has returned from a visit of several weeks with, her daughter and family at Lima, Ohio. . .Lethudls Higgs was at Richmond Saturday. . . .Miss Beulah Hall, who underwent a serious surgical operation Sunday morning at the Connersville hospital, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Anna Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clingman, Miss Ila HaU and Mrs. R. W. Warren were at Connersville Sunday until after the operation.... Russel Wilson was home from Salem, Ind., over Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hussey and Miss Louie Hus
sey were Connersville visitors Friday.
Miss Helen Coyne and Miss Mary
close of their meeting Monday night. Refreshments were served.. . .. ..Dr. Denny has a new sedan.. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Olin Davis and Watson Faucett attended the Moose dance at Community hall, Cambridge City. . ... Mrs. Anna Hittle of Zionsville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lantz Saturday. Her daughter, Julia, who has haon rorv ill ia IninrnviTi? ftlnwl V
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver were at j W Connersville Monday evening. . . .Mr. ' O
and Mrs. Will Wallace were guests of J Q -& a- n n T'll! t-1 J TT. -- I
COAL FOR MORRISSON-REEVES
LIBRARY Proposals , will be received up to
noon Tuesday, May 20th, for furnishing coal to Morrisson-Reeves Library for next winter: 100 tons, more or less, best quality Pocahontas egg, or 60 tons, more or less, best quality anthracite No. 4, to be delivered in the bin at the library one bin full, (about 20 tons Pocahontas Or 30 tons anthracite) before cold weather, "and balance as needed during the season. W. K. BRADBURY, President Library Com. May 15-16-17
A WATCH or DIAMOND from Haner's is the Ideal Gift for the Graduate
Milk
For Infants & Invalids
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office OTHERS re IMITATIONS
1 he Jvioaern Watcn
Watches have Improved so : wonderfully in size,
Bhape and outline that the man carrying an old model seems woefully out of date. Why not have your watch in style as well as your clothing? Both are viewed by your friends with a critical eye. Besides good looks, accuracy and dependibllity distinguish these new watches we are showing. The prices are moderate in comparison. "Our guarantee Is your safeguard" Haner's Store
810 Main Street
Select Your Dia- . monds Wisely It requires years of ex-
perience to Judge diamond
values accurately. Diamond value depends upon the color, weight, brilliancy, freedom from flaws, proportion, and a combination of the whole. The occasional purchaser does not acquire this knowledge. The wise buyer will rely upon our advice In all matters pertaining to diamond selection. Our guarantee is dependable. Haner's Store 810 Main Street
HANER'S STORE
810 Main Street
LOAN ASSOCIATION ; NUMBER 3,699. TREASURY DEPARTMENT - -OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL FARM . LOAN BOARD Washington. D. C, April 5,4919Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the Federal Farm Loan Board, it has been made to appear; that The Eastern Indiana National Farm Association of Richmond, County of Wayne and State of Indiana, and i in the Fourth Federal Land Bank district, has complied with all the provi-'. sions . of "The Federal Para Loan ; Act", required to be complied with before a national farm loan association., shall be granted a charter, and Whereas, the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, situated m the city of Louisville, county of Jefferson, and State of Kentucky, and for the Fourth Federal Land. Bank District has recommended the said National Farm Loan Association bfe-granted a Charter; Now, Therefore, the Federal Farm Loan Board does hereby grant a charter to the Eastern Indiana National Farm Loan Association of Richmond, county of Wayne, and State of Indiana, and said association is hereby
authorized and empowered to receive from the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, sums to be loaned to its members, and to do all the other things provided for, and in accordance with, the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July 17, 1916, known as "Tha Federal Farm Loan Act," and to do -all other things implied or incidental thereto, within the following described territory, counties of Wayne. Union, Randolph and Fayette, State of Indiana. ' In witness whereof, the Federal Farm Loan Board has caused this charter to be signed bv Its executive
officer, the Farm Loan Commissioner, attested by its secretary, and has caused its seal to be hereunto affixed this fifth day of April, 1919. FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD, By GEO. W. NORRIS, Farm Loan Commissioner. Attest: W. W. FLANNIGAN, Secretary. (SEAL)
Mrs. Omer Williams Sunday. . . .Harry
Hunt is moving from Hagerstown to the property vacated by Ed Cox.... Mrs. F. M. Jones and Mrs. Malinda Barton were at Knightstown Tuesday to attend a club convention. They also visited with Mrs. Hinchman.
0Q0CCCC00C&D9000 OOOOCCOOOOOOf500JOCOOCOOOOOOOCOO
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NITRATE ORDERS BY JUNE.
G." Mathews, W. H. Romey, Walter j Novell Jones entertained at supper
Reid, Harry C. Doan, William H. Rindt.
Paul Price, E. J. Treffinger, Eugene Gulgg, Harace Clark, Horace Kramer, Fred Anderson, Walter McConaha, Charles B. Beck, the Rev. J. J. Rae, Ben Bartel, Fred J. Bartel, J. H. Bentley, Omer Bullerdick, George Rohe, Howard Dill, George Fox, C. A. Harrison, Leslie Hart, Ed. N. Wilson, T. B. Jenkins, John H. Johnson, Walker V&nd, Ray Mather and Jesse Moyer. The dinner was served in the headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. During the dinner hour music was furnished by the Muncie Newsboys band and the Brown Brothers' Saxaphone quartet. Charles E. Watkins, president of the Muncie club and district governor of Rotary, presided. The speakers included Muncie men and Dr. J. J. Rae, J. H. Bentley and John H. Johnson of this city. The Muncie club will he entertained by. the Richmond club next Tuesday night. UNITED STATES LOAN.
(By Associated Press)
RIO JANERIO, Thursday, May 15.
A dispatch from Washington to the newspapers here to the effect that the
French and British governments have
proposed at Paris that the United Cf4tAa OfP(tnt thA TlfttPft And
bonds of South American republics, in
cluding Brazil, has caused great in
terest. Seven newspapers yesterday
and today have commented on the subject at great length. Three assail the the proposal, two are friendly to the
United States, and se no cause for
alarm, one reserves its opinion and one confines its comments entirely to
a defence of the United States against atacks made by Madeiros de Albuquerque, which have ben published in the newspaper A Nolte. Seven have
not as yet published editorials, among them are five of the most important
nublications.
There exists a general desire for more information from official sources.
LAYMAN IS NAMED.
By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS. May 16. J. Willis Baer,
Pasadena, Cal., yesterday was elected
moderator at the 131st general assem
bly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, being the first layman
ever chosen for this position.
Mtf "TABLETS - UCV
v.
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Sunday evening the the home of Miss
Jones, Ross Doddridge, Russel Wilson,
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Highams as honor guests Dr. Gentle of Richmond was called in consultation to the home of Harry Ward. Miss Baker does not improve, and is seriously ill... ..Miss Alma Wagoner returned
Sunday from Delaware, Ohio. She reports Mrs. Wilson is recovering nicely from her rec ent operation. ... . . .Mrs. Eliza Marlatt, Ammon W5ssler and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew attended
funeral at Oxford, Ohio, Monday. . . .Dr. Albertson went to Indianapolis
Friday and brought Mrs. Albertson
home with him Saturday. .. .Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Frank Doty and Rev. and Mrs. McCormick attend
ed the services at the Christian church at Cambridge City. Sunday afternoon.
.Miss Mary Sills was home from
Muncie over Sunday. She has been reappointed to a position in the Muncie schools at an increased salary . . .
Mrs. Horace Huddleson entertained with a birthday party for her son Richard, Robert Davis, Deborah and Mary Alice DuGranrut, Aenid Albertson, Janet Kerlin, Robert and Maxine Hoshour, Keith Manlove, Margaret Mora,
Mary Katharine Templin and William Hunt. . . .James Clingman has sold his farm west of town to Ed Paul of Cambridge City, for $4,500. . . .Howard Basson has gone to Lake Charles, La., to visit his sister Edna. ... .Miss Mary Caldwell and Mrs. E. P. Jones were
delegates from the Carey club to the district convention at Knightstown.;. Mrs. Colbert Crownover was a guest when the Embroidery club met with Mrs. "John Ingerman. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Otto Crownover. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bragg were at Cincinnati Sunday and Monday... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson were at Anderson Monday ..The Masons enjoyed a pleasant social hcur at the
(By Associated Press)" WASHINGTON, May 16 Farmers who have ordered nitrate of soda from the department of agriculture must have their orders for shipment reach Washington by June 1. The bureau of markets announced today that all shipping orders recveived after that date wil be cancelled as it is necessary to conclude distribution of the nitrate and colse the arangement with the war department through which the supply was secured.
HOW TO BE RID OF DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
If you have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick it's positively danger
ous and will surely ruin your hair if
you don't.
Dondruffy heads mean faded, brittle,
scraggly hair that finally dies and
falls out new hair will not grow then you are hairless and nothing
can help you.
druff for good is to destroy the germ
The only sure way to abolish dan-
that causes it. To do this quicsly,
surely and safely, and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which you can get from good druggists everywhere. It is guar
anteed to banish dandruff, stop itching
scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as it is,
will be refunded. Parisian sage is a scientific prepare
tlon that supplies all hair needs an
antiseptic aquia neither sticky or
greasy, easy to apply, and delicately
perfumed.
If you want beautiful soft thick,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, by all
means use Parisian sage. Don't delay
begin tonight a little attention now Insures abundant hair for years
to come. Adv.
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Grand Leader's Big Reduction Sale Women and Misses
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale directed to tho undersigned commissioner from the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, State of Indiana, on -a Judgment obtained in said court on the 21st day of May, 1918, in favor of Mary Waking Johanninjr et al.. as
plaintiffs, and against Anna Waking
nil
18256, for partition of the real estate named and described in the said plaintiffs' petition, and the subsequent modification of said order by said
court, I will, on Saturday, June 14th,
Worth up to $35.00 All Wool materials of superior quality GABARDINES POPLINS-SERGES THE SEASON'S BEST SUIT BARGAINS Every woman who wants a stylish suit at a saving of 14 to V2 should attend this sale, select from the season's smartest styles semi-box tailored and trimmed models trimmed with buttons, braid and the popular silk vest effects. Choose from 85 suits in regular and extra sizes for stout persons, colors are black, navy, tan and copen. Suits worth up to $35.00
O'Boswell, as defendant, in cause No.
o
1 1919, offer for sale at public auction
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No Charge For Alterations 9
See Window Display
Every Trimmed Hat in Our Stock Reduced Former Prices Up To $6.50. Choose from 50 Different Models
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to the highest and best bidder the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered one hundred and two (102) and seven (7) feet off of the south side of lot numbered one hundred and three (103) in Bickle & Laws Addition to the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. Said property will be sold free and clear of encumbrance and especially of the conditions In the deed from Hannah Waking to Mary Waking Johanning, Carrie Waking Bennett and Anna Waking Boswell, dated October IS, 1917, and recorded
in Deed Record No. 145, page 372, in the Recorder's Office of said Wayne County, Indiana. Terms of sale: Said sale to be for cash and for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Sale to be on the premises, No. 431 South 10th Street, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. Mv . S. K. MORGAN. Commissioner. A. C. Lindemuth, Attornev. May 16-23-30
SUITS 1 1 1 1 1 U I M 1 II 1 LI VJ 1 1 lJ E 1 fftX-iH VCJ GLOVES
69c atfJ?),
SILK
69c
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Clem Thlstlethwaite's. Richmond. Ind.
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CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works Office of the Board Richmond, Ind., May 16th, 1919 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmrm A Tnrli'anii that rm iYia 1 9fh onA
,15th day of May, 1919, they approved
an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public Improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. B59-1919 For the improvement of the alley between South 21st and . 22nd street from South "A" Btreet south to the north line of Tract 537 Official Map of the City of Richmond, Indiana, by constructing a cement roadway in said alley the full width thereof. Improvement Resolution No. 561-1919 For the improvement of the north side of South "B" St. by constructing a cement sidewalk 6 ft. wide; also cement curb and gutter from the east
terminal of the present cement walk on the north side of South B street
at the east side of Tract 511, Official Map, to South 21st street Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, June 5, 1919, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances wiU be received, or-Iieard. against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the questions as to whether such lots or tract of land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing, said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. " " " ... W. N. JOHNSON .:M--2 T. C. TAYLOR . !i ' J. E. PELTZ f' ' ; Board of Public Works