Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 190, 23 May 1919 — Page 2

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MAY STORE LIQUOR, OR SHIP IT, UtILESS LAW IS REMEDIED COLUMBUS. May 23. Unless the general assembly decreet otherwise upon It return next week,' It will be lawful after May 27, when the state becomes dry, to store liquor In places other than where It was sold, and also to ship it out of the state at any time

before July 1, 1919, when federal pro hibition goes into, effect throughout the country. ' This was so held by Attorney General John O. Price in an official ruling giren to day to the state liquor license boaxdi;; ; v j" . ;'--," The question which is answered by the attorney general follows: "May liquor, remaining In stock aft er May 27, be stored .-outside of the place where the business was conducted? If so, may such liquor be legally shipped outside of the state at any time before July 1. 1919?" -- In reply --to" such Inquiry, I advise that the provisions of the prohibition amendment to become effective May 27 do not in terms provide against the possession or storing of liquor within the state, nor is there statutory Jaw now in : operation dealing with that specific phase of. the sub ject said Attorney General Price. May Eenaet Laws. He also draws attention to the fact that the legislature may when it re convenes for Its session next week, if it sees fit, enact laws touching the subject of the Btorage and shipment of liquor, making it clear that the legislature, if it wished to do so, may prohibit storage . and shipment of liquor. Dealing with this phaee of the Question, he said: "True the possession and storage of liquor, may well be made the sub ject of legislation looking to xne enforcement -of the prohibition amend' ment and while such provisions may be embldied in. legislation considered, or to be considered, before the present session of the general assembly, yet none of such legislation is now in er feet, and therefore has not been ex amined in connection with the consideration of your inquiry.' In another ruling given the auditor of the state the attorney holds that saloonists 'forced out of business by the dry. amendments are not entitled to any refund of the Dow-Alken liquor tax. , Miss Nusbaam To Appear In Concert At Grace RLE. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, of this city, daughter of O. P. Nusbaum. a student at Western College for Women, Oxford Ohio, will nartlcipate In the concert to be given at the Grace M. E. church in this city, Tuesday evening. May 27, by Colleen Avarra Crowe and Mrs. Lillian Adams Wieslke. Miss Crowe is a well known soprano and has a sonrano voice of remarkable quality, Mrs. Wiesike, who is the widow of a Polish officer who lost his life in the recent war, is now an Instructor In music at Western Collejte and Miss Nusbaum Is a pupil. Mrs. Wiesike, who will accompany Miss Crowe, pos sesses a remarkable voice also and will stag with Miss Crowe, both to be accompanied by Miss Nusbaum. The concert is being brought here under the auspices of the Men's Bible class of the Grace Methodist Episcop al church. The public is invited, The program for the concert is as follows: 1 (a) Deh! Vienl non Tardar (from Le Nozze di Figaro Mozart. (b) Care Selve (Come, Beloved) Handel Una Voce Poco fa (from Barbiere di Siviglia Rossini. - ' (In Italian) 2. (a) Elegie (Mourning Song) Massenet."" . " ' ' ' ' II (b) SI mes vers avaient des ailes Hahn. r (c) Romance Debussy. (d) Onvre tes yenz bleus Massenet f . ; (In French) , S. Theme et Variations (in Italian) Proch. 4. (a) The Sleep That Flits on Ba by's Eyes Carpenter. (b) An Evening Song Gilberte. (c) Will o the Wisp Spross. (d) Ecstasy Rummel. 5. Scene et aria (from Faust) (in French) Gounod. Mrs. Lillian Wiesike Former Federal Agent Is Held On Indictmen "By Associated Press) SACRAMENTO. Cal., May 23 Miss Ethel Lear, former head waitress at hotel and one-time agent here of the government intelligence bureau, was indicted, it became known today, on charge of having written a letter to Gov. W.-Th: Stephens demanding $500 under threat of dynamiting the exe cutive mansion. The letter was writ ten the authorities alleged, at Fresno, Cal., two weeks before the executive mansion was dynamited on the night of December 17, 1917. The explosion was attributed to members of various radical organizations and while sev eral arrests were made, no definite in formation as to the dynamiting ever was unearthed. Miss Loar is said to be In a small town in Pennsylvania. BoyI what

I'll tell you MONDAY on Page 3

"Here's more thanyouasked for, Uncle. I've answered all your. calls and I've givenjyou jriyjboys Soonjasrconvenient.I.wouldJike.to.havean accounting'

Circuit Court Records - ,.; V ; t

LAND CASE REVIVED A case growing out of the Texas land promotion scandals of nine years ago appeared before Judge Bond Fri day morning when evidence was taken in the complaint of Perry Rice against Alonzo Thompson, for $667 on a note. The case was brought here from Randolph county on a change of venue. Rice claimed the money was due him on twenty acres of land bought by Thompson in Texas several years ago, and 'the latter filed a cross complaint alleging- that the land was worthless and asking for the cancella tion of two other notes. The cases of William Gardner vs. Florence Hazelrigg, for $67.60 and that of Jonas Gaar versus Alfred E. Purcell demanding $80 on a lease, were dis missed at plaintiff's costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES John C. Shafer, 50, farmer, of Verona. Ohio, and Mary C. Mullenex. 50, nurse, of Richmond. Wilham Henry Kessler, 22. farmer, and Opal Lake, both of Wayne county. Harmond Shafer, 41, laborer, of Eaton, Ohio, and Sarah Hart, 41, domestic, of Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph Cohn to Frank and Rosa King, lot 4, C. and S. C. Brown's addition to Richmond; $1,100. Herman F. Pardieck to Joseph and Elizabeth Werner, lot 9, L. P. Law's addition to Richmond; $1,800. Estelle R. Burnham to Joseph Stevenson, lots 39 and 31. J. Cox's addition to Richmond; $1. Sarah E. Lough to William S. Bennett, lot 19. C; T. Price's addition to Richmond; $1. Frank M. Price to Pattie S. Blythe, lot 15, Bliss' subdivision to Richmond; $1,800. Old Wayne Realty ,Co. to D. C. Cartmell, lot 43, Hagerstown; $135. Merton Grills to George W. Byrd, lot 67, Mer. Sec. Co., Hagerstown; $160. Frank M. Price to Samuel B. Henderson and Bertha Henderson, lot 9, Dye and Price's addition to Richmond ; $1,100. James B. Diehl et al to Harry and Emma Landes. lot 3, Price-and Ferguson's addition to Richmond; $1. Mary E. Woodward to Katy Snyder, part southwest section 22, township 16, range 13; $1,250. Blanche Grace et al to James F. McCord, part northeast section 5, township 16, range 14; $11,800. Bernard C. Gaiser to Ora K. Dunbar, lot 93. official plat of Centerville; $1. William R. Yager to Herman F. Pilgrim, lot 18, M. J. Stevens' addition to Richmond; $1. .Mary E.Woodward to Florence M. Doner, lot 3, block 3. Dublin; $500. Mary J. Wright to Alice K. Graves, part northwest section 5, township 13, range 1; $1. Everett Menke to Giavannl Spatuzzi, lots 3 to 6, J. Smith's addition to Richmond; $1. Beede Leaves For Mexico To Study Conditions ' B. Willis Beede, field secretary of the Friends' Foreign. Missionary board, who has been visiting in the west for several weeks leaves Whittler, Calif., the home of Ms parents, tomorrow for Mexico where he will spend a month visiting the mission stations there and studying conditions generally. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY ADDS MORE SAFETY BOXES In order to take care of an Increasing demand for boxes in its safety' deposit vault, the Dickinson Trust company has Installed a large nest of private boxes. This is the second lot of new boxes which the company has pieced in its vault since It was installed three years ago, giving a capacity of 1.100 boxes, in addition to providing lor filing cabinets to care for custo-J liter's valuable papers. J

PERFECTLY REASONABLE:

LITTLE TALKS By S. W. STRAUS, Prtidt A recent list of 0 of the most prominent men in America re. vealed the fact that their ages averaged 61 i years, and that 19 of the num. ber were past 70. No manifes. tation of thrift is more worthy of example than the thrift of years. To make up your mind that you will live, and serve mankind long beyond the allotted three-score 'and ten is a splendid ambition. No in. stance of waste is more reprehensible than waste of time, not alone the waste of moments spent in idleness or unworthy employment but in long years wasted and lost forever as the bitter fruitage of careless living or lack of will-force necessary to useful longevity. In the radiant and youthful philosophy of his 65 summers, Chauncey M. Depew, said: "You can die any time you like, if you think hard enough that you cannot live beyond that time." In France's darkest hour she called up Clemenceau, who, in his late 70's was rightly termed, because of his forceful personality and his vigorous activities, "The Tiger of France. Cardinal Gibbons, ex-president Eliot of Harvard, Andrew Carnegie, J. D. Rockefeller, John Wanamaker and Thomas A. Edison, are among those in our country who have passed far beyond and are still alert in mind and body. Chaucer wrote the immortal Canterbury Tales at 80. At TENNESSEE HERO IS HOME WITH HONORS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 23. Sergt. Alvin C. York, of the 328th Infantry, who, at the head of a detachment of seven men. killed twenty Germans, took 132 prisoners, including a major and three lieutenants, and put thirty-six machine guns out of operation, arrived here todoy on the transport Ohioan wearing the congessional medal of honor and the French Croix de Guerre. Sergt. York's home is in Pall Mall, Tenn., and he was greeted on his arrival by a committee from the Tennessee Society of New York, who propose to show him what the folks back home think ; of him during his four day's special furlough. Sergt. York won his honors in the Argonne drive last October. He was then a corporal and was sent out with a detachment of sixteen men under Sergt. Early to silence German machine gunners who were endeavoring to protect the advance of a German battalion. Sergt Early and seven of his men were almost immediately

Si

United States Railroad Administration. Walker D. Hlnes Director Gen'l. of Railroads - EXCURSION to CINCINNATI

VIA

ROUND TRIP $1.65 ROUND TRIP

Leave Richmond 7:52 a. Home Tel. 2062 m.

ON THRIFT

Amtrican Society for Thrift. 70 Plutarch took up the study of Latin. Goethe completed his "Faust" at 70. At this same age Cato began his lessons in Greek. Socrates learned to play an instrument of music when he had become an old man. One of the most splendid chapters in the life of Benjamin Franklin was written when he was beyond 70, for It was at this age that he made his historical visit to France where he gained the support so badly needed by the struggling colonists. In the- greatest affairs of the world to-day, the actors who play the leading parts are mostly men who have gone beyond 60. When truly great deeds are to be accomplished deeds which require in composite form the most perfectly developed Intellect, the wisest judgment and the keenest intuition, humanity turns instinctively to men of mature years. No doubt the average age of our presidents weuld not be far from 60 years. Thus this nation, so young and vigorous in thought and action, has, as its ideal type of perfected manhood, those whose age is but 10 yeara less than the prescribed Biblical limit. What is said of the men who go through the constant stress and turmoil of public life should be em. phasized with even greater significance by those who live the more placid existence of private life. It is thriftlessness of the most sorry kind to waste the years that should, from every reasonable standpoint, be the happiest of all. All things that are lost may be regained, excepting one, and that is time. Resolve to live and work and be aseful to the very last, day possible, for to do this is one of the finest manifestations of thrift. killed and Corporal York took command. He silenced machine gun after machine gun and when he returned with his prisoners the proposed Ger man attack had ceased to be even a proposition. Labor Council To Nominate Officers At Next Meeting A special meeting of all the presidents and secretaries of the labor unions in the city will be held next Thursday at which time Paul J. Smith of the American Federation of Labor will be present and an attempt will be made to make plans by which the awards of the War Labro Board may be put into effect. A lengthy discussion concerning the letter written to the Commercial club asking for a joint meeting to be arranged between the manufacturers of the city and the employes took place. At the next meeting of the council, June 12, nominations for officers will be made. Try our Want Ad Page. SUNDAY MAY 25 Returning, leave Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m. C. A. BLAIR, Ticket Agt.

NEW. SIGNIFICANCE TO MARK MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE

Elaborate services and .extensive decoration of graves will mark Memorial day this year,- The reeent-war has brought the graves of hundreds more soldiers in. this xountxy,aa well as upon the battlefields, and in Rich mond the veterans of the Civil War. the Sons of Veterans, the Women's Relief organization, the Ladies of the G. A. R., and the Ladles Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans are combining to pay tribute to the dead In an extensive program which was announced in full today. "On this most momentous of Memorial days let every true American Join In respect for these veterans of the Civil War, a respect not lessened but increased by our admiration of our newly returned heroes of the World War, all of whom will join in loving! soldierly co-operation in commemorating our soldier dead," IS the appeal sent out by Etta V. Leigh ton. civic secretary of the National Security League, to all parts of the - United States urging the people of this country to celebrate May 30 this year with new regard for Its significance. Judge William M. Sparks, of Rushville, will be the principal speaker at the meeting In the Coliseum immediately following the parade which will form at the court house at 1:30 o'clock. The Richmond city band will furnish music for this meeting, and a children's flag drill will be 'featured. A general meeting of members of the flower and hall decoration committees will be held at the G. A. R. Post rooms In the court house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. May 29. It is requested that every one be prompt in arriving at this meeting. Committees Named ' Charles W. Jordan, chairman, and Otto H. Sprong. secretary of the Me morial day committee, for Richmond, announced the outline of program and committees today. Executive Committee Charles W. Jordan, chairman; L. A. Handley, vice chairman; Wm. H. Hansen e, treasurer; Otto H. Sprong, Secy.; George Matthews, John C. Darnell, F. S. Webb, A. F. Ireton. Cemetery Committee George Matthews, chairman; J. F. Davenport; James Bryant; John Deats. All sons of Veterans report for duty to George Matthews at Earlham cemetery. May 30th, at 8:30 a. m., except those detailed for duty elsewhere. BOY LEAPS 35 FEET JO SHOW BRAVERY; IN HOSPITAL NOW Roger Snediker, eight years old, son of Charles Snediker, living east of Richmond, knows he Is braver than any member of his family. To prove his bravery, Roger climDed to the top of a windmill 35 feet high, at his home, and jumped to the ground below, Thursday, afternoon. The boy struck on marshy ground, which broke the force of his fall, but he is lying in Reld hospital with a broken right leg, and a badly sprained left foot. While the doctor attending him does not think his injuries will permanently cripple him, he is not yet certain. Roger's leap was just the outcome of boyish ambition to-do something big, his parents said. He had talked about making the jump for some time, and yesterday his mother, at a window, looked up from her work just in time to see the boy's body hurtle to the ground. He told the doctor "he Just wanted to do something big." Although Roger was suffering much pain, he smiled at his nurse at the hospital Friday morning. "Well. I guess I'm braver than any other folks in our family, ain't I?" he said. Union painters in Memphis, Tenn., have had their "wages increased to 75 cents en hour, while paper-hangers have been advanced to SO cents an hour. POSLAM REAL -TREAT FOR SKIN THAT ITCHES Only those who have itched and scratched and still Itched continually can appreciate what it means when the aggravation Is ended by the soothing, penetrating, antiseptic influence of Poslam. And what relief to be rid of any eruptional blemish which has entailed prolonged embarrassment! Turn to Poslam first for the quick healing help which ailing skin must have. You do not have to wait in uncertainty for indications of improvement. It soon SHOWS. Sold everywhere. .. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. S3 COLISEUEul SATURDAY NIGHT

P.IS02E

Oxford and Pump Specials for

(UP-STAIRS)

Denver Brown Post' Spanish "War

Veterans will furnish Firing Squad. - St. Andrews and Lutheranla Lafe Larsh; Fred Bartel and Fred Otte. a tlt naed bSoi MerKsL oTVi but will be looked after with aid of ! Sons of Veterans. Boston and Orange Joseph C. Pyle and Clarence M. Parks. Elkhorn Oran B. Caskey. Kings Waldo Coryell. Ridge John C. Darnell. Program and Music L. A. Handley, chairman. Finance and Speaker Wm. H. Hansche, chairman. FJower---John C. Darnell, chair man; Wilda Ellis, Anna Wilklns, Mrs Laura Haner, Mrs. Jennie Laudig, Mrs- Mary Apt, Mary Thompson, Net- ' tie Wilton, Mattie wampoie, Ernest Evans, Morris T. Clark, Charles A. Bostick. Hall and Decoration F. S. Webb, chairman; Laura Paxton, Mary Rogers, Mrs. Emma Schneider, Mrs. Alma Isenhower, Adella Phenis, Mrs. Nellie! Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton, Amos lienhing, John Owens, J. S. Handley and Elmer E. Newklrk. v In charge of Children's Flag Drill i Mrs. Mary Austin. Detailed for Duty at Earlham. Section 1 W. S. Evans, Elisha Mills, L. A. Handley, E. R. Bolander, Charles A. Davis, Homer Evans, W. J. Robblns, John K. Smith, Charles A. Bostlck. Section 2 James E. Rhodes. A. W. Martin, Harry E- Garrett. Ernest Ireton, C. C. Hyde, Will A. Hippard, John C. Gray. Section 3 Elmer E. Hawkins. F. D. Howells. Howard Iongfellow. William I. Massey. W. P. Marshall, D. D. Mlnnlck, C. O. Minnlck, M. M. Harlan. Section 4 George T. VanZant, Otto H. Sprong, C- L. Skinner, Harry Evans, Harry Anderson, Frank Esaenmacher. Section 5 John C. Knight, Guy C. Slpple, H. W. Rogers. F. C. Page, John E. Taylor, John Cully, Fred W. Fetta. Section 6 and 7 Walter Evans, Jeff Wilson, Nathan P. White. C. A Wilson, M. T. Clark, William C. Bass, Walter C. Bass. 1 JIV LOTTA HATZ REED'S E

)ABY CARRIAGES IN ALL THE NEWER STYLES AT

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The spring models in all the attractive shades and designs are now on exhibition. Without a doubt, this display is the largest in the city and every desirable type of baby carriage is represented Pullmans, Strollers, Perambulators, Go-Carts, etc., in a large variety in all the popular colors; Never have we shown a more comprehensive exhibit of baby conveyances than is now on display. The large number of styles represented, our reputation for carriages of the .finest quality and our universally low prices make this etore "Headquarters for Baby Carriages." We invite your inspection of our spring exhibit

3l0TH & MAIN STS. CZ3 RICHMOND LJ

NEW METHOD SHOE STORE C6lonla1 Bldg. " N

A. F. Ireton, marshal of the parade, wEich. forms at 1:30 at courthouse.

FRECKLE-FACE Sun. and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. : How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Fteckleface, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that J" gf ffvfi.'K,. removes the freckles whlle If It aoea Eive you Clear compiexauu. the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othlne double strength from any durggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remove the irecnes. aqy. The Ribbon BRACELET The snug fit and neat appearance of these new ribbon bracelet watches appeal to those who like things Just right. For Ladies' Watches There are no niftier styles than those we are showing. The movements are dependable and our prices most moderate Haner's Store 810 Main St. P SB n LOTTA HATZ Will Greet You When you bring in your old Straws, Panamas. Leghorns, Felts, etc., to be Cleaned and reblocked Don't delay. First come, first served. Wayne Hat Shop 911 Main. Earl Weidner, Mgr. REED'S Si &3 pi Saturday Only!

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