Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 216, 23 June 1919 — Page 8
,'AGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919.
PREBLE COUNTY
TOBACCO BUYER DIES IN HOSPITAL Barney Jaskalek Succumbs in Cleveland, is Report, Had Large Business. EATON, O., June 23. Barney Jaskalek, well known tobacco broker of Eaton and West Alexandria, died Saturday In a hospital in Cleveland, according to word reaching here. He entered the hospital several weeks ago to receive treatment for a throat ailment. . Jaskalek and his sons had for several years operated a leaf tobacco warehouse in West Alexandria but not long ago the business was removed to Camden. Last fall a branch was established In Eaton for the buying Of tobacco trflfiVi TocVoIaV- YtaA MvaA
in local hotels while engaged in busi
ness at vvest Alexandria, going back and forth to business.
Jaskalek was born in Germany and had seen active service in the army. He is said to have held an officer's commission. He was 70 years of age or past. He is survived by several
eons and daughters. He was for many
years engaged In business in Dayton
Election for Elkton
In a meeting here Saturday of the
county election board, ballots and sup
plies were issued for a special elec
uon to be held Tuesday at Elkton, at which the electors of the village will determine whether or not an electrical and gas company of Middletown
shall build and maintain a transmission line in the village. The village council was unable to reach a decision in the matter and it was referred to the voters to decide. Two Soldiers Arrive Charles Thum and Clarence Kehr, after about a year's service overseas, have received their discharges and have, arrived here. Thum is a son of C. Albert Thum, local merchant. Pen land Dies . William H. Penland, 56, farmen died Sunday morning at 1 : 30 o'clock at his home, nine miles southwest of Eaton, on the Wyatt road, following a stroke of paralysis sustained a week ago. His wife survives. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning
at 10:30 . o'clock at the Methodist church at Sugar Volley. The body will . be brought to Eaton and buried in jMound Hill cemetery. Martin Funeral Held Following his death Saturday in Dayton, at the home of a relative, the body of William Martin, 48, was taken to the home of his brother-in-law, Frank Marker, two miles east of West Alexandria. Funeral services were held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Progressive church at West Alexandria, followed by burial in the cemetery at New Lexington, one mile north of West Alexandria. The decedent leaves no family. He was a brother of John Martin of Eaton. Kennel Lectures Col. Joe Kennel, local auctioneer, - gave a lecture Sunday afternoon at the opera house for the benefit of the Salvation Army. A silver offering was taken, amounting to $43.65.
Grading Of New Wheat
Demonstrated In State INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 23. Practical demonstrations and instructions on the grading of new wheat will be given at meetings which will be held in five Indiana cities from Monday to Friday of this week. The meetings are designed to assist buyers and sellers of wheat in grading the . new wheat according to the federal! government standards. The meetings will be held under the auspices of the bureau of markets and the Indiana
Grain Dealers' association. r The first meeting was held at Indianapolis in the library room of the Board of Trade at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon the demonstration will be given at the Chamber of Commerce at North Vernon. Wednesday's meeting will be held in the Junior High school auditorium at Vincennes. The Thursday meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at Evansville, and the series will close with a meeting in Room 44, of the court house at Terre Haute, Friday afternoon.
BROADWAY'S FIRST WOMAN TO ACT AS COMPANY MANAGER
SEEDERS AND STARR TEAMS WIN EASY VICTORIES SUNDAY
S. A. L. STANDING. W. L Pet. A. S. M. ............ 4 0 1.000 Starr ........ ........ 3 1 .750 Johnson-Frye ............2 2 .500 Jenkins-Vulcans .......... 1 2 .333 Swayne-Robinson ...1 3 .250 Wayne Works 0 3 .000 The Seeders and the Starr Piano baseball teams of the S. A. L. had an
tasy time Saturday afternoon winning from the Swayne-Robinson and Jobn-son-Fryes respectively, 14 to 1 and
7 to 0.
The game between the Wayne Works and Jenkins-Vulcans had to be
called off on account of rain
The Seeders and Robinsons played
live innning8. In that time the Hoosiers gleaned 18 hits off Garthwaite, for 14 runs, while the Threshers made only to hits and secured one tally. The A. S. M. scored over two runs in four of the five frames. The Jenkins-Vulcans and Wayne Works played only a little over four innnings of their game when it had to be called on account of rain. This
makes the score unofficial as a game must extend into the fifth inning eb-
fore being counted. "Wib Sturm, in the box for the Starrs, shut out the Strong Johnson-
-Fryes, allowing them only five hits,
while his team collected a total or is hits off Alstead. In the second inning the Starrs brought three runs across the plate and scored again in the third
and making one run an inning in the last two frames.
Swayne-Robinson. AB. R. H. PO
DELAWARE Charles Demorest, 38
years old, a farmer, and his '5-year-old son, were killed, and another son.
14, is believed to be dying, as a result
of their automooile being struck by a
Pennsylvania train near here.
It.-
2 K-
Miss Helen Christine Hoerle. Miss Helen Christine Hoerle has the distinction of beinpr the only woman alone Broadway holding the position of company manager. It . may seem strange that a street witb 60 many theaters as Broadway. New York, should have but one woman acting in that capacity, but it. is true. Miss Hoerle has been a short story writer, scenario writer and recently ; has been handling the publicity on "Our Pleasant Sins" at the Belmont theater and now she is th company's manager.
t ; ; Circuit Court Records i . -
Suit for divorce, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, was filed in circuit court Monday morning, by
Anna V. Jones against Isaac M. Jones.
Gertrude M. Griffith filed suit against Delmar C. Griffith for divorce. She alleged that her spouse was untrue,
with women unknown to her, while he
was in France during the year 1918. She lives in Centerville. Hearing of evidence in the divorce suit of Glen Doner against Mildred Doner, will probably continue until Tuesday, according to attorneys on the case.
Garthwaite, p.. Mullens, 3b . ... Miller, c. ..... Stover, If. Zeyen, lb. Staley, ss. . Raster, cf. Kercheval, 2b., Wiggins, rf ... Totals
2 2 2 2
0 1 0 0 o o 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
0 2 10 0 1 0 1 1 0
.17 1
A. S. M. AB. R. H.
3
2 15
C. Fitzgibs, ss, p 3
Haas, c 4 2 Lawrence, 3b. . 4 2 Craycraft, If.. . 4 1 Johnson, lb. . . 2 2 Way, cf 3 2 Quigley, 2b. .. 2 0 T. Fitzg'bns, rf. 3 0 Hawekotte, p.ss 2 2
3 3 2 2 1 3 2 0 2
PO. 0 11 0 0 3 0 1 0 0
1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0
A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
E. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
E 0 0
0 0
0
0
0 0
SALE OF MARKET
STALLS ORDERED
Sale of the stalls at the Public market house on South Sixth street, which have not already disposed of by public auction, was ordered by the board of
Works at its regular meeting Monday morning. The board ordered all the
remaining stalls sold at the average
price obtained for those already sold
The board ordered the painting and erection of four signs 24 inches square
bearing the legend "Don't Park Here
at the places now marked by safety zone signs, on Main street near Eighth. The primary assessment roll for the closing of the alley west
of North Eighth street, near the Jen
kins-Vulcan Spring company was
approved.
Permission was granted the Rich
mond Home Telephone company to work in the alleys, north and south of
Main street, for the purpose of remov
ing their wires from the poles in these
alleys and placing them underground
Work of moving the wires has already
been started by the company.
18 15
.451 2214
.000 10 1
MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas A. Parker, farmer, Modoc, Ind., and Ida Kellar, clerk, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Henry H. Johannlng and Mary Jo- . hanning to Frank J. and Anna M. Gir-
ardin, lot 109, Bickle and laws addition, $1. Louisa Piehl to Walter and Ruby Moelk, part lots 33 and 34, Schwegman addition, $1. Monroe Foster to Harry M. Burgess, port northwest section 5, township 13, range 1, $1. - Bernard Sharkey to Willard B. Dye, lot 1, block 6. C. T. Price addition, $1. Willard B. Dye to Bernard Sharkey, lot 6, John Smith addition, $2,475. Martha E. Miller to Paul W. and Eva O. Kemper, lot 14, S. C. Mendenhall addition, $1. Jennette R. Schiltneck to Rachel A. Stubbs, lot 8, C. E. Gates addition, $2,500. - Harry H. Sackman to Clifford G. SacUman, lot 38, Christian Fetta addition, $1.
Totals .27 14 Score by innings A. S. M. Swayne-Robinson . . .
Summary: Home Run Way. Three
Base Hits Craycraft, Mullens. C Fitzgibbons. Two Base Hits John
son. Sacrifice Hits Quigley. Triple
Play Zeyen to Miller to Mullens
Struck Out By Hawekotte, 5; C. Fitzgibbons. 6: by Garthwaite, 9. Bases
on Balls Off Garthwaite, 2. Starr.
v AB. R.
Death Of Lafe Mills Noted
In Minnesota Newspaper
The recent death of Lafe Mills at Fountain City is noted in the Duluth (Minnesota) Herald. Mr. Mills was
one of the oldest Iron Range conductors and was well known at Two Harbors, Minn., where he made his home. He died while In the east on a visit to his daughter. The Herald, in commenting on his death, says: "Mr. Mills was born in Fountain City, Ind., sixty years ago, and while his work took him away from his birthplace during the summers he always returned and spent the winters there; Mr. Mills' death is deeply regretted by local railroad officials and fellow workmen, who appreciated his high standard of manhood." SUSTAINS CUT ON HEAD
H. Logan, es.. 4 Reddinghaus, c 4 J. Logan, 2b... 4
Minner, 3b. . . . 3
Justice, cf. . . . 3
Retz, lb 3 Reid, If. ... 2 Sturm, p. ... . . 2 Roser, rf . . . . . . 3
Totals
.28
H. 2 2 3 ; 2 2 3 2 1 1 18
Johnson-Frye. AB. R. H.
B. Burkett, ss.. O. Burkett, lb.. Frye, 2b Holems, cf. , . . Hauk, c. ...... Rife, 3b. Niebur, If. .... Wissler, rf . .. . Alstead,. p. . . . .
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.18 0
PO. A. E. 2 10 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 I 1 0 0. 0 0 10 8 0 PO. A. E. 0 2 0 0 5 0 II 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 10 12 1 .032 0117
t " . Ohio News Flashes
TOLDO Officials here have an
nounced that owing to the fact that
so many women, have become active in the work of relieving the "drought" of Detroit, through the employment of such devices as "tank corsets," "hot
water specials" and bloomers with
harness attachments, that it has been
found necessary to stop an dsearch found necessary to stop and search
OXFORD The second session of
Miami university summer school op
ens Monday, with an estimated at
tendance of between 700 and 800.
Miss Anna D. Habekost, of West Alexandria, will be acting dean of women
at the summer school.
NEWARK W. A. Nichols of Utica.
and S. A. Hulshizer were found seriously injured along the roadside four miles north of here Sunday afternoon and their automobile was found nearby in a ditch. Nichols is not expect
ed to live.
COLUMBUS Only small firecrack
ers will be permitted in Ohio this year for July 4 celebrations, according to an announcement made by the state fire marshal.
WHEAT HARVEST TO
BEGIN IN COUNTY BY END OF WEEK
Unless it is delayed by rain, the 1919 wheat harvest will begin in Wayne county Friday or Saturday of this week. Oscar Rich, living northwest of town, one of the largest wheat growers of the county, is planning to begin cutting on one of these two days, and several other farmers throughout the county may also begin. Dozens of binders will go into action Monday morning, it is thought, and by the middle of next week the harvest will be in full swing. Cutting will begin first on the rolling uplands, and where there is good drainage. There have been no storms this year to blow down or tangle the wheat, and it is in exceptionally good shape for the binders, it is said. Oats and rye, which are normally cut after wheat, have been cut in small quantities for forage and feed, these grains not being ripe for the regular seed harvest yet Rye is unusually tall this year. The hot dry weather has not affected the wheat seriously, farmers think, although the yield may be cut down a little because of shrivelling. Red rust and a tiny yellow worm which has appeared in the heads have been two enemies of the crop. . The rust, however, except in a few cases, has affected only the leaves. It
is in almost all fields this year, its growth being favored by the weather, and in some cases has gone to the talk, where it does most of its damage. The worm, which has not yet been identified, appears to be sucking the
berry of the wheat, and is in many j
fields, some, however, being entirely fgree from it. It is barely to be seen with the naked eye, being only about one-thirty-second of an inch long. Specimens were sent to Purdue Monday for examination by experts there.
Masonic Calendar
Monday, June 23 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in Past and Most Excellent Master's degrees. Light refreshments. - Tuesday, June 24 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments. Wednesday, June 25 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., called meeting; work in entered apprentice degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Thursday, June 26 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M.. called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 6 o'clock. Light refreshments. N. J. Haas, W. M.
The man who doesn't like dogs anywhere always says that town is no place for them. And usually he thinks the same thing about babies.
Twentyone To Graduate - From St. Andrew's School The Rev. Frank A. Roell will present diplomas to the graduates of St. Andrew's school, Wednesday evening, in the school auditorium, and will give the commencement address. J. M. Richter will present the class. The program follows: March Piano. Presentation of Class Prof. J. M. Richter. Salutatory and Essay Carl Pfeiffer. Vocal "Ave Maria." "Morning" Helen Geers. Essay The Smith Bill John Meyer. Piano Solo Cecilia Stiens. Essay "What the Study of the Classics Has done for Me" Muriel Rothert, Reading Cecilia Stiens. Italian Street Song Leona Buening and quartet.. Reading Helen Schwegeman. Presentation of Diplomas and Address Rev. F. A. Roell. "Hail Alma Mater" Quintetto. Those who will receive diplomas are H. Pfeiffer, John Meyer, . Muriel Rothert, Helen Schwegeman and Cecilia Stiens. Eighth grade pupils are Geneva Maag, Elsie Morgenroth, Matilda Schwegeman. Frances Kutter, Clara Westendorf, Marie Pardieck, Lorraine Putoff, Mary Kuhlenbeck, Bernard Bethnen, Siegfried Holthouse, Robert Schneider. Lawrence Sauer, Paul Snediker, Edwin Taube, Edward Hunt and Carlton Rothert.
You never know a magpie to kuoted as an example of wisdom.
be
Dayton Man Charged
With Theft Of Car Here
An affidavit charging grand larceny
was filed against Herbert E. Weisenborn, of Dayton, in circuit court MonDayton Saturday and brought here by
local police for the alleged theft of a Ford delivery car, belonging to Louis Stauber on May 81." Weisenborn denied that he had stolen the car, but said that he bought it from another man in Richmond. The fact that the car had been stolen from Richmond was discovered by the Dayton police when C. B. Woolery, of Dayton, to whom Weisenborn had sold the car, applied for a license. Weisenborn was brought here Sunday by Assistant-Chief E. D. McNally, of the local police.
.000 00 0
Robert Dennis, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, 300 South Thirteenth street, was severely cut on his right temple Sunday afternoon, when he was hit by a swing at the play grounds in Glen Miller park. He was brought immediately to a physician and several stitches were taken.- The child passed a painful might but was more comfortable Monj5.1T". ' ;
Totals . .
Score by innings Starr Johnson-Fry . . .
Summary: Two Base Hits Justice, J. Logan. Sacrifice Hits J. Logan. Double Plays Stur torn Reid; Hauk to O. Burkett; B. Burkett to D. Burkett. Stolen Bases B. Burkett. Struck
Out By Sturm, 5; by Alstead, 2..
Bases on Balls Off Sturm, 1; Alstead, 1. Hit by Pither J Logan. Passed Ball Hauk.
PROTEST
(Continued from Page One) the day when the treaty is signed, the allied and associated governments will submit the present treaty to the high council of the powers as constituted by the league of nations, according to Article 4, for the purpose of subsequent examination. Before this high council the German plenipotentiaries are to enjoy the same rights and privileges as the representatives of the other contracting powers of the present treaty. This council shall decide these conditions of the present treaty which impair the rights to self determination of the German people and also in regard to the stipulation whereby the free economic development of Germany on a footing of equal rights is impeded.' "The government of the German republic accordingly gives the declara
tion of its consent as required by the note of June 16, 1919, in the following form: " 'The government of the German republic is ready to sign the treaty of peace, without, however, recognizing thereby that the German people
undertaking any responsibility' for de
livering persons in accordance with Article 227 to 230 of the treaty of
peace.' "Weimar, June 21, 1919.
(Signed) "BAUER, President of
the Imperial Ministry.
"Accept, Mr. President, the expres
sion of my consideration. (Signed. "VON HANIEL."
U.S. Still Needs Clerks; Urges Taking Of Exams An army of clerks and other clerical workers is still needed in Washington, D. C, says the United States Civil Service commission. Men and women workers are leaving Washington, and the weekly civil service examinations held for stenopraghers, typewriters, and bookkeepers on every Tuesday, and for field service every Wednesday, are being sparsely attended, in the city. Young men and" women of Richmond are urged to take these examinations. The pay is good, living conditions in Washington have improved greatly, and Uncle Sam needs many more clerys than he has.
There is a type of man that grows
old without ever having been in love, owing to the fact that he has always
ben in love with Mi-m""".
Bolshevik Cruiser Sunk By British Warships CBy Associated Press! , ' HELSINGFORS, June 23. British warships on Wednesday evening torpedoed the Bolshevik armored cruiser Slava, which sank immediately. The only Russian warship bearing the name of Slava to be found In available lists was sunk by the German squadron October 17, 1917, in the gulf of Riga. It seems probable, however, that some other craft was given the name of the Slava which was entered iir-the Russian admiralty reports as a battleship. A report received on Friday stated that the Russian cruiser Oleg had been sunk on Wednesday by a British submarine.
- . -
Why specify a certain class as "worklngmen?" There are no other Muds xcent sick on! nd loafpr.
For 60 Years-
THE JUNE BRIDES' STORE The other day our attention was called to a chest of silver that was to be presented to a June bride and the owner proudly informed us that it had originally come from this store when her mother was married. You, too, may enjoy the same pleasure in knowing that your gift will prove a lasting one if you choose Gifts of Jenkins9 Silver It is really quite impossible to describe m cold type the beauty of our display of Silver, both flatware and Sheffield. It is peculiarly satisfying to us to know that we have a stock that is comparable'to that of the largest stores in America, and we take genuine pride in presenting it for the approval of our patrons.
Beautiful Flatwear First, we wish to emphasize the stability of the brand
handle. In purchasing silver here you get a double guaran
tee:, that 01 the maker and our personal guarantee as
It is quite natural, theret that we should sell only si
brands as will wear not merely temporarily, but that will last through generations.
As to patterns, we present over two score of patterns in complete sets and besides we show some elaborate sets in beautifully designed and decorated chests. These are marvels of beauty and will please the most fastidious. , Nothing Better lhan Sheffield nothing better either for practicability or beauty.
We scoured the foremost markets in our search for .he newest and most attractive desipis and we are happy to present the most complete and altogether "he most handsome assortment we have ever seen. 3ur spacious display cases are literally overflowing .vith new things in rich and exclusive designs in all ;he wanted pieces, as well as in complete sets.
Ijj H
we
Brides Appreciate Cut Glass Women rave over out cut glass section. , Always noted for the great variety of patterns and cuttings, w4 have this year surpassed all previous showings and present an heretofore unequalled showing in Richmond in this beattiful and popular line of wedding presents. From the tiniest fiece to the enormous fruit and punch bowls you will find ajcompleteness of designs from which you cannot fail to select just what you
want.
Our Windows Always Show the New Things First
JemMis
8c) COo
726 Main Street
See Gift Specials in Our Windows
121
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