Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 191, 24 May 1919 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919.

TOO SALMIS IN EATON GIVE UP GHOST THURSDAY

Stocks Entirety Depleted, Dramshops Close Door Two Days Head of Time. EATON, O., May 24. Two saloons in Eaton closed and locked their doors Thursday night and ; did , not reopen Friday morning, owing to the fact that their stocks were entirely depleted and the proprietors did not wish to restock their bars for the two remaining days. The places closing were Honesmith Brothers and the Central House buffet operated by Marks W. Nation. This 1 eares tour saloons la operation here today, the last day, aa none elected to pat np $305 for the prlTllege of carrying on business Monday. Proprietors of the remaining four bars were of the opinion that they probably had sufficient stocks on hand to hold out until , the final closing tonight, which is 10 o'clock. , Moneemlth-Ammerman.

: In the presence of sereral relatives and friends, Miss Carrie Monesmith and Walter Ammerman were married

Thursday evening at the home -of the

bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Monesmith. Ammerman served with

the American forces In the European

war. .- - Sues Estate.

Alleging there Is a balance of $704 due her for keeping house for him and

bis wife, and for other services ren

dered. Susan Barks Is suing the estate of the late Allen Showalter to re

cover the amount. John W. Cook, ad'

minlstrator of Showalter s estate, Is

named defendant to the action, which

has been, filed In common pleas court.

Plaintiff avers the services rendered began Oct. 1, 1913, and ended January 15, 1919. She accounts for money

paid her at Intervals, which she avers, was at the rate of $2 a week. 8unday 8chools to Meet. Sunday schools ; of Washington township will meet here Sunday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for their annual . convention, which will be held in the Presbyterian church. In addition to an address by County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty, on "County Convention," Rev. J. B. Ylngling, ol the United Brethren church, and the Hev. T. J. Simpson, of the Presbyterian church, will deliver addresses. Devotional exercises will be conducted by the Rev. Paul Wight, of Christ church. Music will be furnished by

a quartette. A business session will.

be held and officers will be elected. Memorial Services.

Memorial services for Civil, Spanish-American and World war veterans will be held Sunday evening at the Christian church and the Rev. Kiley Baker, pastor of the church, will deliver the memorial address. W. M. Tittle and the church choir will present a program of music. All the churches in the city will unite at the service. Veterans of the three wars and the members of the W. R. C. have been requested to meet at the G. A. R. rooms at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening and attend the services in a body. Form Thrift Stamp Club. Formation of a thrift stamp club has been effected by the Camp Fire Girls and the members will sell Btamps each Saturday during the sum

mer. During favorable weather the girls will maintain a booth on one

of the principal corners in the business section and also will canvas on the streets. . Last week they sold $30 worth of stamps, which marked the first week of their patriotic work. Peter Eikenbary Dead. Peter S. Eikenbary, aged 79 years, a native of Preble county and at one time county recorder, is dead at his home in Dayton, to which city he removed from Eaton about 25 years ago. He died Thursday morning, following an attack of Illness that seized upon him the day before. While living In

Eaton he was prominent in politics in Preble county and served as chairman of the county republican executive committee. At the time of his death

he was custodian of the museum In the public library in Dayton. Previous to that be had been storekeeper

at the Dayton State hospital for In

sane and later was superintendent of

the free employment bureau maintained by the city of Dayton. He Is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. One son. Dr. Charles

F. Eikenbary, won . a lieutenant colonel's commission in service in the late

war In the medical division. His

home is in Spokane, Wash., but he still Is in the service In a hospital In San Francisco. - The late Mr. Eikenbary served four years with the Union army in the Civil War and participated in many of the big battles. It is understood the funeral will be held after arrival of the eon from California. CAMDEN GRADUATES TEN. CAMDEN, O., May 24. Annual commencement exercises of the Camden high school were held Friday evening,

DEMURE GOWN FOR 1 THE YOUNG BRIDB

YA rt

SOCIAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

BY PUPILS AT COrilEtlCEMENT

MaJame Grinaper selects this net rre.ttion for the very young June bride. Flowers of taffeta and little feathered ruffles give an air of lightness ar-.d fullness to the flounces, little wnite appliqued leaves adorn the dress and veil.

Assistant To Local Navy Recruiter Arrives Here

Lewis Christenberry, seaman, U. S. N arrived from New York Saturday to assist Nevy Recruiter Reber in securing enlistments for the navy. Lawrence Edward Crocker, R. R. A, enlisted as apprentice seaman and left for Great Lakes training station. Christenberry served on the Destroyer Fanning during the war. The

Fanning was stationed for a time at the Azores islands and aided in con

voying troops to France.

MUSIC CLUB GIVES PROGRAM

OXFORD, O., May 24 The Woman's Music Club gave quite a novel pro

gram at its monthly meeting last

evenine. The nroKram was "All-

American," and several of the num

bers were the compositions ' of local musicians. Mrs. Harrison D.' LeBaron played a Mazurka "Spanish Dance"

composed by her husband, a mem

ber of the musical faculty of the Western College; Mrs. Clem A. Towner played an Impromptu by her husband,

director of music in Oxford College;

Madame Lillian A. Wiesike, vocal in

structor at the Western, sang three

songs by Mrs. Harrison D. LeBaron

EXEMPT FROM EXAMINATION

OXFORD. O., May 24 President

Hughes, of Miami University, yesterday announced that members of the graduating classes, having an average

of C or better for the year, would not .be required to pass examinations before graduation.

One hundred and fourteen students,

members of the Richmond high school

graduating class, marched tothe platform, Friday evening at the Coliseum to receive their diplomas. They were lead by Walter Stegman, president of the class and Mary Louise Bates. The

class marched- In twos. The scene was a pretty one with the boys in their dark suits and the girls in their white frocks with beautiful corsages. The platform of the stage was deco

rated with spring blossom and the Coliseum was hung with Japanese lanterns shaded with Japanese parasols.

Miss Mary Luring played the march

for the class.

The Rev. F. A. Dress el, pastor ol

First English Lutheran church, pro

nounced, the Invocation.

The entire program for the commencement exercises was given by

members from the 1919 class. B. W,

Kelly, principal of the high school, In presenting Richard Taylor, the first

speaker, said it was not deemed advisable to import a professional speaker when there was so much material in the class. This Idea was first conceived and carried out In the class of 1917. . " :. . Richard. Taylor had as his subject, "Americanization." and presented it in a pleasing and logical manner. Discusses Americanization. "There is still some doubt as to the outcome of the peace conference," said the speaker, "and Bolshevism is threatening us, but the most vital problem of the day is making good American citizens out of our foreign element. The foreigners in our country are totally unfamiliar with our customs. They crowd themselves Into slums and tenement districts and there they exist and become pliant tools of

powers or every sort. "It is astonishing to know how many foreigners there are in our country. There are 16,000,000 foreign born in the United States and out ol that number there are 3,000,000 who know nothing of our language. "In New York and Chicago the num-

SnlSS6 J8 They

hlV r ? Jews- Germans and Bohemians. In New York there are more

vxcrmans man tnere are in any city in Germany except Berlin. Before the war 250 newspapers In German were

iiuuuuuea in tuts countrv.

"The magnitude and Imnnrfanco f

the Americanization problem is pressing itself upon us. It is partly our fault that such conditions exist. When they come to this country we have ex-

yeciea mem to shift for themselves and become American citizens automatically.

The time has come whnn wo mat

educate them. The duties of ctixm-

ship demand it. We must improve their living conditions in order to raise their standards of living. This must Include parents as well as children. The night schools throughout the country have been and are be

coming more of an educational factor.

Ail roreigners should either be compelled to become American citizens or sent back to their own countrv.

The immigrant mother and working

gin are especially difficult to reach and special efforts should be made for them. Must Be Christianized

"The foreigners must be gotten out ef the clums, out of the Tittle Italys,'

utuo Bonemias' and Tittle Chinas.'

The crowded conditions must be relieved. These conditions are a detriment to our national welfare. The foreigners must know that after they are naturalized they cannot sell their vote to the crooked politician. "We must discard our idea of the foreigner's Inferiority. We must not insult them and make a large proportion of our population feel inferior. "We must not neglect to Christianize them. When we have Christian

ized them and educated them Into harmony with our institutions so that in the course of time they will be a

CLOSE SHAVES FAIL T(T GET THIS STAR'S GOAT

part of the bone and sinew of our nation."

A quartet composed of Clarence Kerlin, Helen Eggemeyer, Frances Owens and Claude G. Miller sang "Hark Hark, the Lark," and "Dry Your Eyes." The selections were

warmly applauded by the large audi

ence.

The second speaker of the evening

was William Haberkern, who talked on ' "Bolshevism." J "The United States and the world at i

large are facing the blackest cloud they have ever known," began Haberkern. "Bolshevism is. Involving the whole world in anarchy. "We must know something of the origin of Bolshevism in- order to understand it. The word Itself means Majority,' and the people who follow this movement are those who are in sympathy with Nicholas Lenirie who started the movement.. ...:.

"There are three societies in the Socialistic movement in Russia, the evolutionist who believe In -the public ownershln of factories and public util

ities through evolution and managed) by men of merit; the revolutionist who i

believe In the public ownership of factories and public utilities but who believe in bringing this about overnight ind the Bolshevists who want public ownership of factories and public utilities brought about by force of arms and the management under the control of the ignorant peasant." Duty Against Bolshevists "In the United States Bolshevism has gained ground through the I. W. W. movement and German propagandists We have heard a great deal about the I. W. W.s in this country. It has been proved that they hav been In

direct connection, with the Bolshevists of Europe. Anyone who talks against our government and breeds discontent among the people should be branded as a Bolshevist Our duty !r. to weed

them from society. We must rise to the occasion and stamp out Bolshevism. We must first help our European brothers and then work In the United States. " "This can be brought about in three ways, by enforcing our laws, by education and through ourselves." Following Haberkern's talk a quintet made up of seniors, all members of the orchestra, played a Spanish dance in three movements by Moskrowsky. Each movement was played well and

the selection was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. The members of the

quintet are Stella Knode, violin, Corwin Brown, violin, Hiestand Brown, flute, Marius Fossenkemper. clarinet, and Lois Johanning, piano. B. W. Kelly, principal of the high school, presented the class to J. H. Bentley, superintendent of schools, who presented the diplomas. Mr. Kelly explained the system of grading in the high school, and stated that Mary Louise Bates and Helene Eggemeyer were the honor students.

He praised the orchestra and said that there are twelve students who have been in the orchestra four years, have received private training and five members who have completed the vocational music course. He emphasized the value of practical training that Is given in the high school. Mr. Bentley In receiving the class said that it not only was typical of the

institutions of this country but peculiar to them. He talked briefly on the

m&U DEALENE

Wilbur De Alene. one of the racing celebrities on whom- America will pin

her faith - In the International 500mile Liberty Sweepstakes on: the In

dianapolis motor speedway. May 31st, has probably had more miraculous escapes from death without losing

bis nerve than any man In his dan

gerous profession, not excepting Bar

ney Oldfleld. who had quite a few.

In the 1914 road race at flgta.

De Alene blew a tire just before reaching the -grandstand. The car skidded and lurched crazily along the

narrow road, but through an exercise

of superhuman " skill, coupled with

marvelous luck. De Alene - managed to prevent It from crashing into the

towering structure. . When the car

finally came to a stop in front of the pits, a. sigh of relief welled from the

throat of every spectator A few Inches - more to the' right, end the lives of fifty .bystanders would have been blasted out of existence.

ICE CREAM GONES

COME UNDER TAX Attention has been called by the

Internal revenue collector to the fact that the provisions of the tax affecting

the sale of ice cream, soit drinks and

other similar articles also Includes the

sale of Ice cream sold in cones.

Article 5 of regulations 53 of the

tax bill affecting such sales, follows:

The above section provides that the

tax shall be levied upon the sale of

Boft drinks, ice cream. Ice cream sodas, sundaes, or similar articles of

food and drink when sold for consumption in or In proximity to such place of business. "When any of the

specified articles are sold in such

containers or under such conditions as to Indicate that they would ordinarily be consumed in or In proximity

to the place of business, they are

taxable. When ice cream or any other

similar article is sold under conditions which indicate that it usually would be consumed at or in proximity to the

premises, the fact that the purchaser does not consume it there, but carries it away does not render it free Irom tax. .When soft drinks, ice cream, or similar articles of drink or food are sold to be carried away for consump

tion at a place not in proximity to

me place of business such drink, ice

cream or food being placed in containers of a kind ordinarily used to convey the articles indicated, the

sales are not taxable."

Come on everybody. Let's all be happy. See you Monday on . page 3

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY BIO

LINDSEY SENT HERE.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 24. Ronald

LIndsey has arived in Washington to act as counselor and charge of the British embassy during the existence of the vacancy caused by Lord Reading's retirement and during the absence on leave of Colville Barclay, who is returning to England with his family.

Announcement

when a class of ten was graduated. Rev. Seeley R. Thompson, of Cincinnati, addressed the class. The diplomas were presented by Superintendent G. S. Dennison. Music was furnished by "The Collegians," of Richmond, Ind. The graduates: William Eikenberry, William Craig, Ted Girton, Harley Johnson, Charles Rabensteln, Arnold Sizelove, Frances Dare, Gladys Baker, Bessie Fueston, Wilma Mann. The annual alumni banquet will take place this evening.

FOR THE BLOOD

democratic institutions of the country and the value of the United States in giving an opportunity for development. . The presentation of diplomas concluded the exericses. The members of the school board, including Dr. M. F. Johnston, Willard

Z. Carr and Charles W. Jordan, sat upon the platform.

I take this means of advising my many friends and patrons of the Sample Shoe Store that I have sold my interest in the store to my former employees Mr. J. M. Bowen and Mr. A. Fivel both of whom are experienced and capable shoe men. They have disposed of all of the old stock and are at present making improvements and installing a brand new stock of shoes for men, women and children. The store will soon be re-opened and I can heartily recommend the boys to everyone and know they will treat you . right and appreciate your patronage. Sam Fred

At All Drug Stores

2vQ

Me for Monday and a glad Time on page 3

Will Jerusalem Become

The World's Capital?

DR. C. E. KERNEY The capture of the Holy land by Christians, the great Zionistic move

ment providing for the return of thou

sands of Jews to Palestine, and the fact that crops can now be raised in

that country for the first time In nineteen centuries as a result of the recent rainfalls, which all confirm Bible

prophecy has caused the thinking peo

ple to Inquire, "Will Jerusalem become

the World's capital?"

Dr. Kerney of Dayton will lecture

upon this topic Sunday, May 25th at 3

p. m. at the Vaughan hall. He is a

lecturer of ability and 6ne who has made a careful study of current events

in connection with the "Promised Land." A lecture on such a practical subject is Teally worth while. The Associated Bible students are absorbing

Wnlllf

Your Battery's Different There is one part of your new car that is different from all the rest your battery. For storage batteries are chemical not mechanical. The time to begin taking care of that battery is the first day that you get your new car. If you do this, your battery will not only last longer, but it will give you better service as long as it is in use. So when you buy your new car, the very first thing to do is to come to us for full instructions. We will register your battery, and at the same time will be glad to give you a copy of the booklet, "Willard Service and You." Eicbmoind Electric Co. 1105 Main : Phone 2826

Garfords are bought and built for work and backed bv a complete system of service. "Users Know"

Weldex Mfg. Co

I i i

Corner 12th and North E Sts.

Phone 1494

The Garford Motor Truck Company, Lima, Ohio Motor Trucks of all Capacities Distributors and Service Stations in all principal cities See the Garford Complete Line at Oar Salesrooms

all expense in connection with the

service. Adv. ,