Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 238, 19 July 1919 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 191&.

BRINGING UI? FATHER

By McManus

Pf NEVER TO THAT I I -OW OOXOU 1 1 W GNA.HAN i VLL -FOR COOONEVS -. ( I KNOW IT- I -J 1 I MIWn TWA l - !

STOP BUILDING OF FIRE HOUSE AT LEWIS B URG i Injunction Granted, Owner Claiming Building Would

Obstruct Alley.

EATON, O., July 19. Temporary Injunction has been grantetj against the village of Lewisburg, to stop the proposed erection of a b nildlng in which to house the village motor fire truck, recently purchased, vrhich will obstruct a certain alley, according to James B. Fuller, who appled to the courts here for an Injunction. In the absence of Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger, Probate Judge A. D. Davis granted the temporary resti saining order. In seeking the injunct'fcm, Fuller claims the alley in question has been used by himself and the public as a public alley ever since the village was originally platted, and tha t the alley has never been vacated. Hugh R. Gilmore, local nttorney, filed the injunction action for Fuller. Fight Results In Arrest. Justin Archer, of Lewiswrg, Is held to the grand jury under $ttO0 bond for alleged assault and battery upon Wilbur Gilmer, of Lewisburg. The complaint against Archer was filed by Gilmer's father, D. F. Gilmer, and Archer was bound over from tlae court of Justice Ira Albert, of Harrison township. While the transcript fitom the Justice's court does not set forth details of the alleged assault, it its said a girl was responsible for the aijfalr between the two young men. It is said they quarreled and finally onfk invited the other to settle it with their fists. According to report, they sought a secluded spot near the village and a fistic battle ensued. It ' Is said the challenger got the worst of the proposition. Later the assault and battery charge was filed. Postmaster Bvllda Home Postmaster W. H. Buck and family have been granted u se of two vacant rear rooms that form a part of the Commercial club quarters in the Thum building. Main street, for temporary dwelling purposes, while Postmaster Buck builds a tnew home on West Main street. Tobaoco Growersr Meet.

No action of particular Importance was taken In a meeting Ihere Thursday

evening of the Preble County Tobacco Growers' association, according to members attending the meeting, which was held in the opera house. About twenty persons are said to Tiave been present. Threshing and other farm activities Js assigned as

the reason for the small attendance.

President Jesse Sherer, of the asso

ciation has been mor or less indis

posed the last few days and was

unable to attend the meeting. Building Funds Transferred.

Transfer of $4,000 from the county building fund to the county fund, has

been provided for by the county com

missioners. From the county fund

has been ordered transferred the following sums to the following tee funds: Probate judge, $1,000; auditor, 1,000; treasurer, $1,500; recorder, $500; sheriff, $500; clerk, $500.

LAST OF U. S. SHIPS IN SPANISH WAR FLEET WILL BE SCRAPPED

V. 1LL

Above: U. S. S. Kentncky, at left, and U. S. S. Wisconsin being towed through Cnlebra cat, Panama canaL Below: U. S. S. Missouri as it appeared at San Diego during exposition there. THE last of the famous old battleship squadron of the SpanishAmerican war will be scrapped. Either broken up and sold for junk

or used as targets for the new battleships. They are to pass into history in accordance with the decision of the navy department. The list of the doomed vessels follows:

Ships Ore eon ,

Massachusetts 1895 Indiana 1895

Iowa 1897 Kearsaree 1900 Kentucky 1900 Alabama 1900 Wisconsin 1901 Illinois ,..1901 Ohio 1904 Maine 1902 Missouri 1903

Completed. Tons

1896 10,288 ?

4 A rtO "

10,288 j

10,288 11,346 12,320 12,320 12,150 12,150 12,150 13,500 13,500 13,500

The great war grave these famous fighting ships a second lease on life. Iney were all refitted and modern fire control appliances installed.

s'x',. -s, Vh" " ' '' ' " ' ''' '

Women Physicians To Study Social Problems

NEW YORK, July 19. Social problems affecting woman throughout the world will be studied by women physicians at a six weeks international conference here beginning September 15. it was announced today. The conference will be held under the auspices of the Social Morality committee, war work council of the national board of the Young Women's Christian association. Representative non-medical women of the United States will be invited to join the doctors in an endeavor to reach a common ground of understanding, upon which may be based methods of co-operation in dealing with the various subjects. Thirty prominent women physicians from all parts of the world already

have accepted invitations to be present.

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Greens fork, Ind. Miss Lulu Griffith, of Chicago is visiting her son. and family Mr. and Mrs. Virgin Dean.. Miss Wilma Black return home, Thursday evening, after spending a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Brehem, in Richmond Harry Hatfield, of Dayton, is spending a few days visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hatifleld Mrs. B. H. Linderman, who is in the Reid Memorial hospital, is slowly improving Richmond shoppers Thursday, were Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter, Niadene. Mr. and Mrs. Becker McMullen. Mrs. John Martlndale,

Mrs. William Wise, Mrs. Rice Miller, John Bond and Larkin Attkenson. . . . Isaac King is able to be out Mr. and Mrs. Hadyel and daughter Fay of Economy, spent Thursday with Mrs. and Mrs. Everett Howell Miss Agnes Smith spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ira Nicholson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Stever, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brooks and family, spent Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dnderhill and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Costor and daughter Misses Viola Welterer, Henrietta Helming and Arthur Welterer. Carl Adams, of Cincinnati were Sunday guests of Patrick Breen and family. . . .Mrs. and Mrs. B. H. Crook were called to Lewisburg, Ohio, when a barn owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton was burned. Mrs. Clayton is the daughter of Mrs. Crook Miss Ira Nicholson returned home from a visit in Red Key, and Muncie Mrs. Patrick Breen and John and Bernard Breen returned home Sunday evening from a visit with the former's brother Cosure Keller and family in Knightstown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bectol and turned home after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crook Mrs.

Byron Castor and daughter of Cin

cinnati, Ohio, left to visit with friends in Liberty, Indiana. Most all of ,tbe servant girls are in th movies. 1 : ..

' I "HB areraga weight of the bones I In a cow Is 99 to 110 pounds. This bony structure Is made dp on mineral substances that are the natural contents of various feeds. Chief among these minerals is calcium (lime) and phosphorous. These are derived from the natural calcium phosphate of the food. The minerals in the blood occur In minute quantities and cover a wide range all the way from the earthly salts such as sodium, potassium and calcium, as well as iron and magnesia. These minerals must be supplied. All feeds represent either one or more of the following substances, protein, carbohydrates, fat or fiber. The function of protein or nitrogenous food Is to build muscle, regenerate the blood stream and to supply the matter in the secretions that nourish the offspring. Hence we find milk high in protein. Carbohydrates supply the heat. Carbohydrates are starchy substances in

cdunter distinction to the protelds

which are albuminous substance. Owing to the carbohydrates, it Is possible

for the anlrai 1 to convert Its protelds into muscle .md blood. Fats supp j reserve energy and ar stored In U tissues for future use, hence an a oimal which Is receiving only sufflcf ent protein and carbohydrates to f mpply its own body, cannot lay up a m apply of fat tissue on which to draw it a the case of an emergency. Hence su ch stock exposed to sudden cold will succumb quickly. Fiber f 's the mechanical portion of food antf ( is required to expand the intestinal tract as well as to stimulate Its prof per functioning. Hence fiber supplla s the great bulk of food which carries' the more concentrated portions, theretj y distributing them and making them more readily available. It if i preposterous to believe that any one f eed Is 'the best." Live 6tock, like humi m beings, possess a natural craving tor a variety. The wild animal lnsl nctively will select this variety accord ling to its needs. Domesticated anlma Js must rely on their keepers. This Is flie basis of modern manufactured f e ds.

Shantung Gives Japan Chinese Control, Claim NBTW YORK, July 19. The Shantung settlement will allow Japan to etxend her control to all China and then close the "open door" against world trade, T. H. Hsu, president of the Shantung assembly and special delegate from that privince to the

AN "EASY TO MAKE" APRON

2i8o This model is nice for seer

sucker, gingham, lawn, percale, drill

and jean. The body portion is finished with straps ends that are crossed over the back and fastened to the front at the shoulders. In this design, all waste of material is avoided, and the garment is cool, comfortable

COUNTESS KNOWN FOR HER BEAUTY

i j "J; n Is! mmM:

GILBERTS WHEAT ;

RUNS 24 BUSHELS

By W. E. SANBORN Twelve hundred bushels of wheat.

testing 59 pounds, and garnered from four fields containing '50 acres, isn't a bad record for any year. This is the

report made by Harry Gilbert, who btates that one field, lying along the Boston pike, fell below 22 bushels, while two other fields, in the Wernle Home neighborhood, exceeded 25 bu

shels, making his average yield 24 bu

shels of prime wheat.

In the neighborhood south of Hisers

Station where there was great hope early of a banner crop, a lot of th

wheat so far threshed has run but 17

to 18 bushels, but the wheat is all right. Benton Wissler threshed Ftl- 1 day and his crop on 31 acres ran a little over 17 bushels, machine meas

ure. His immediate neighbors report about the same yield per acre.

Frank Longfellow of Fountain City,

claims an average of 24 bushels of 60

pound grain, but Earl Wright of the same vicinity, holds the record to date out that way, with a 26 bushel crop of 60 pound wheat, cut on the Bob Boren place. Ed Bockhoffer says his wheat averaged 22 bushels on 40 acres and is the best so far threshed in his ring. over 11,000 bushels of wheat had been received at the Fountain City elevator up to Friday night, and it was expected that the Saturday receipts would exceed 4,000 bushels. Receipts at Williamsburg. The Hollinsgworth and Anderson elevator at Williamsburg was taken over by the Williamsburg Co-operative association on Wednesday, July 11th. with O. M. Downard, of Lynn, in charge. Downard reports that a little over 11,000 bushels had been taken in so far but that the Saturday receipts promised to run the total up to 13,000. The best wheat so far, he said, was 60 pound grain, brought in by Harry and Flory Hunt, from separate farms, and that each of the brothers had marketed about 700 bushels. The yield around Williamsburg is

rather disappointing, nothing over 20 bushels has so far been reported at the elevator. A number of farmers in line with grain to unload on Saturday, claimed from 12 to IS bushels, but admitted that there was much better looking wheat remaining to be threshed, particularly on bottom lands. A report of 25 bushels to the acre comes from east of Richmond. Lewis Matti Btates that George Weller, D. C. Harlan and Gath Freeman averaged 25 bushels to the acre and that a number of others, living along the New Paris pike, are getting from 17 to 20 bushels.

Countess of Wilton. The Countess of Wilton is well known throughout England for her heauty, which is surpassed by few of England's peeresses. She was Miss Erenda Peterson before her marriage in 1917. Her husband succeeded to the title the following year.

Brazil President-Elect Is Welcomed Back Home

peace conference, declared in an ad- anf practical.

dress before the China Society of America today at a luncheon in honor of Chinese delegates to the peace conferences recently arrived here for a visit to Washington before returning home. "We feel that the Shantung settlement was a bribe to Japan to join the league of nations in order that permanent peace might be established in the world," Mr. Hsu asserted. "China is willing to sacrifice her interests for peace, but this makes peace impossible. Giving Shantung to Japan means that after Shantung, Japan will grab everything and extend her control to North China and then to all China. "If that is the case, Japan will give no chance to the West. I think that the 'open door' wil be closed by Japan. That will make the West wake up."

I The Pattern is cut in 4 f.Izps:

Small, 32-34; Medium. 36-38; Large 40-42; and Extra Large, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size Medium requires 34 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Size

(By Associated Press) PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Thursday. July 17 President-elect Epitacio Pessoa of Brazil, was given a warm welcome to his native land today at Parahyba, which he visited, going ashore from the United States battleship Idaho. His purpose in visiting Parahyba was to pay a call to the place of his birth on his way home from Europe and the United States. The Idaho anchored three miles off the coast and Senor Pessoa landed in a motor boat at Cabedelo, being taken to Parahyba on a special train. Camillo Hollanda, president of the state of Parahyba gave the president-elect a brilliant reception, the streets and

I private houses of the city being deci orated with flags. Present at the rejception were civil and military authorities, the leading business men and iforeitrn consuls. The military govern

or of Pernambuco sent a cavalry detachment for a body guard for the president-elect. One of the features of the day was the presentation of a picture of President Wilson to the state of Parahyba, the portrait being placed in the government palace there. The presentation was made by A. T. Haeberlee, American consul.

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

By raising eight and a half feet the dam which impounds water for Bombay its capacity was increased 10,800.000,000 gallons.

21

LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL MEET IN THIS HALL

Randolph Bankers Hold Session At Winchester WINCHESTER. July 19 The Randolph County Bankers' association held a banquet at the Randolph hatel Wednesday evening. There were 75 present. Lieutenant Max Diggs. of the Randolph County bank, acted as toastmaster. Clifford Bales, of Farmland, responded on "The Modern

Banker, lnilip Kabel, or tne tanners and Merchants bank of Winchester, n "The Old Manner of Banking." J. E. Hinshaw, of the People's Loan and Trust company of Winchester, on "The fellow who tries to put one over the bank," Elmer Weimer of Union City, on "Excuses I have heard." and Miriam Mendenhall, of the Randolph County bank of Winchester, on "Lady Bankers." The Randolph County Pig club has up to date 25 boys and girls from over the county, who have entered the contest and many more are expected to do so. The prizes will be given by the various tanks, the first one being a Purdue university short course scholarship.

U. N. utweii, assistant state superintendent of instruction, of Michigan, has bef-n in the county the past week, visitine the consolidated school build

ings with County Superintendent Le L. Driver. Randolph county 13 well known for her fine system of consolidated schools, due largely to the efforts of Mr. Driver. Divorce proceedings were filed Wednesday by Clayton Dudley against Iva Dudley. They were married on June 6. 1913 and separated on June 30, 1919. The plaintiff charges Mrs. Dudley with cruel and inhuman treatment, and

that she used vile and cruel epithtts. He claims that he went hungry, although he provided well, and that she struck him over the head with an iron poker and cut his hand with a butcher knife. He asks the court to grant him the custody of their 14 months old daughter, Rosaline. The couple resides in Parker. The Randolph County Holiness association began a ten days camp meeting on the ground they have recently purchased, just east of the city, Friday. The Rev. Bona Fleming and wife and the Rev. Mr. Glass, the blind evangelist, and wife will conduct the services.

Wait Authority To Send U. S, Consuls To Germany (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 19 Though British and French consuls already have entered Germany for the purpose

of re-establishing trade relations withj

that country, the state department! here has been unable to do more than, organize its own consular service fo similar functions pending authority U j send them into Germany. This authority cannot be secured, In the opii jion of the department until the peaV e treaty has been finally ratified. J . American customs laws require tMe certification by American consular officers of goods imported into fme United States and unless means 4 tan be found for extending tempori kry authority of that kind to some of ! the American consular clerks who remained in Germany during the wa or to the consular representative of other powers who may undertake; such certification as a matter of con; hnodlty, it is believed American ' trade must labor under this handicap 5 the international competition until f he exchange of ratifications of the f treaty. Though Germany is reported J 0 nave accredited Baron Kurt Von ' y a jrsner.

tb. e representative of the German pd ;ace commissioners at Versailles as of .large of the embassy in France, state 7 epartment officials are positive there

I s no law for the recognition of any

t such official in the United States un ' til the technical state of war is end ed by the ratification of the treaty.

Man Held For Assault On

Wife; Tried To Kill Self

Richard Stout, 46 South Eleventh street, who attempted to cut himself

with a razor, Friday evening, has been

charged with assault and battery on his wife, Martha Stout, and will be arraigned in city court Monday morning.

Late Friday" evening, screams were heard from the Stout home. Police found that they came from Mrs. Stout who said that her husband threatened to kill her and then kill himself. He was taken to the city jail, where he is

now neia.

STOLEN CARS REPORTED

G. 0, P. Women's Meeting Is Announced By Miss White; To Name Precinct Leaders

Twelve notifications of stolen cars

were received in the mail at police headquarters Saturday morning.

Victoria HalL Geneva. Switzerland. This beautiful hall, erected by of nations representatives for has been talk, though, of holding F. Barton, a British patron of their meetings. It will be virtually the first meeting in Washington as music, will be uaed by tha league the capital of the wor(d. There a courtesy to the U. S.

The Republican women of the county will be called together before the special session of the state leir,lature to be called to ratify the federal suffrage amendment, said Esther Griffin White, the recently appointed woman county chairman, Saturday. While there is no especial necessity for this meeting, it will be the fir t opportunity to call the Republican women together, and that, since the legislature is meeting especially in the interest of the women of the state, it is up to the women to show their appreciation, says Miss White.

Miss White will appoint a precinct committeewoman in each of the 65 precincts in the county to effect a complete organization. She calls attention to the Sixth District Republican meeting at Magnesia Spring-, near Brookville, August 1, at which time the Republican Editorial Association will also meet there at the invitation of the Sixth District Republicans.

KANSAS MINES IDLE

PITTSBURG. Kan., July 19. All mines of the Central Coal and Coke company in the Kansas field are idle today, the strike order Issued by thj board of district No. 14, United Mine Workers of America, in conjunction with a similar order issued by the Missouri district officials, having gone into effect this morning. About 1.40C men are involved. a