Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 241, 23 July 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919.

PAGE NINE

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STOCK SHIPMENT RULES ARE MADE BY STATE BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 23 Regulations governing the sale of cattle in Indiana for Interstate shipment and rules regarding live stock and domestic animals were adopted by the

state live stock sanitary board yesterday. Appointments In the state veterinary department were approved and the salaries of the officials of the department were fixed. The regulations and recommendations adopted by the board are as follows: 1. All pure-bred cattle to be sold for Interstate shipment In the state of Indiana, unless from an accredited herd, must be tuberculin tested by an officially authorized veterinarian within thirty days prior to date of sale, and complete records furnished the state veterinarian's office within two days after date of sale and before such cattle are Bhlpped. 2. All certificates covering any shipment Interstate from Indiana must be forwarded to the state veterinarian's office within two dayB after date of insurance and before such animals are shipped. 3. Only those veterinarians recognized by the Bureau of Animal Industry for tuberculin-testing cattle lor interstate shipment shall be recognized by the state live stock sanitary board for lssulung of official health certificates or mallein testing tor interstate shipment. 4. The regulations of the Bureau of Animal Industry regarding accredited tuberculosis-free herds of cattle are hereby adopted by the board. Must Notify Owner. 5. It shall be the duty of any veterinarian finding a reactor through the tuberculin test Immediately to notify wn.r or the law. and to notify

the state veterinarian's office, after which Quarantine notice must be mailed by the state veterinarian s office to the original owner. It shall be the duty of any veterinarian tuberculin-testing tor accredited herds linulng a reactor immediately to issue a quarantine to the owner upon blanks furnished by the state veterinarians office and to send copy of such quarantine to the state veterinarians ol'l6.' It shall be the duty of any city township trustees,

Conference Vote Will 'Enlarge Steering Body (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 23 House Republicans were notified today that tonight's party conference would consider any question presented, although discission was expected to

center about proposed enlargement of,

the legislative steering committee. The conference will frame a legisla

tive program to be carried out before

recess, permitting some vacation, be

ginning late iixt month. The question of enlarging the steering committee was up when the Republicans organized the house in May, the understanding to postpone it for future discussion being reached to avert a threatened fight. Supporters of the larger committee plan proposed that four men, Representatives Anderson, Minnesota; Reavis, Nebraska; Nolan, California, and Slemp, Virginla, be added to the committee personnel. House leaders today asserted that the conference would not be asked to select any certain men, but that additions, If made, would be by conference vote. Indications were that only two men would be added to the committee.

II II

BELOW STANDARD, INSPECTOR SAYS

Luther Symons at Lewlsvllle. . . .Mrs. Voyle Kendall of Muncle, 1b a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas Miss Grace Jenkins .of Cambridge City and Miss Amber Polley of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Miss Llllie Benbow. Miss Benbow's other guests on Sunday evening were: Mies Edna Holaday, Messrs. Robert Hussey of Cambridge City. Richard Martin of Washington, D. C, Robert Frazer of Chicago and

Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Garr, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. J. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harneier, the Misses Hattie Ault, Rose Greinsinger, Lizzie Whelan, Irene Toms attended the concert at Milton given for the benefit of the Milton Cemetery association. .. .Miss Blanche Nicoles of New York Is visiting her cousin, Miss May Boden Mrs. Fred Shlrkey visited Connersville relatives Tuesday. .. .Charles Martz and Orvillo Golay are employed at the Central Body Works at Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Will Generiam visited Mr. and Mrs. Adams Synder Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Author Reese visited In Falmouth Sunday Charles Diffenderfer arrived home this morning from overseas Miss Alice Morris just returned home from a visit at Indianapolis and Decatur, 111 Glen Butte of Decatur, 111., Is a Cambridge visitor Mr. and Mrs. William Oldham entertained the following at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melbourne of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Oldham and son, Herbert of

Ind.. Mrs. Will Ogborn of Dublin,. Miss

Ella Yarbrough of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Barett and children, Mr. apd Mrs. A. H. Hodson and son, Herbert William Carpenter has rented the John Ohmit property on North Walnut street, vacated by Irwin Harneier..

il

veterinarian, county agent, ui J"' (Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riggs public official, whenever notice is giv- nd daughter Isabella, of Alquina,

en of animals Deing V" bies or Having been exposed to the Sisease to promptly notify the sta e veterinarian's office, who shall lemain S effect until revoked by official no"T. When rabies Is known to exist In any community it shall be the duty of all owners of dogs or other exposed animals, to immediately confine such dogs or animals securely to prevent them from spreading the infection should they develop the disease. Must Report Diseato. 8 When quarantine is establishea In any community on account of the existence of rabies all dogs not confined or muzzled shall be promptly destroyed. Must Report Disease. 9. It shall be the duty of any public .,ui ,,tuv azent. veterinarian,

live stock breeder or farmer having knowledge of any contagious Infectious or communicable disease ot livei stock immediately to report me to j the state veterinarian's ottice. 10 We. the state Live Stock SanitaryBoard. recommend that the cleaning of stock cars as now required by , law be suspended except as ordered by , ind cleaned under supervision of he, S. ' - Animal industry or the.

ftau veUrlT department, until Inch -time the Legislature can amend this law. Disinfection of vehicles. 11 All trucks, wagons or other vehicles hauling live stock to any public stock yard over the public highway musi be cleaned and disinfected beri! iuin- snrh nubile stock yard.

It shall be the duty of the owner, driv-,

er or manager ot sucn uu-n. or cause to be cleaned such truck wagon or other vehicle as provided by this regulation. J Dragoo. of Connersville. was put in charge of the district embracing Wavne county, with a salary of $10 a day" while on official business. NAVY DISCHARGES 316,554 SAILORS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 23. Demobilization of the navy Is progressing satisfactorily according to a navy department announcement today. A total of 316,554 enlisted men have been discharged since the armistice ed of which 94.306 were enlisted in the regular service and 222.24S were members of the reserve force who were relased to Inactive duty, subject to call.

More than 22,500 reserve ouiecis ua. been returned to civil life and ,124 still are on duty. There still are 70,000 enlisted men of the reserve force on duty, most of them aboard transports. They will be released as rapidly as recruits can be obtained to take their places. It Is expected all of the reserve officers and men remaining in the service, will be released within two months. Recruiting is now more encouraging the rate of new enlistments being about 5,000 monthly. Both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets are still short handed, however. Naval officers expect the arrival of the Pacific fleet on the west coast to result in stimulating recruiting throughout the west. Williamsburg, -Ind. Miss Maud Paul of Anderson, has come to spend a few days with the Misses Emily and Alice Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Pajswater and son, Rob-I ert of Noblesville, Ind.. spent Sunday; with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cain) and baby, Loueva, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-1

Bel Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis jonnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oler of Economy, and Miss Maudle Paul were afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Russel Koontz of New Castle returned home Tuesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cain of Williamsburg.

Two Ice cream manufacturers In the city are making cream that tests be-

reports by two state food inspectors I fl, .a X5eD7 OI onnersvme. . . . who have been in the eit. They are j Miss Anna pilling was entertained at the Hoover Ice Cream company and Inner Monday by Dr. and Mrs. C. E.

The minimum cream allowed is 8 per cent. The report on Thietlethwaite's showed a test of 6 per cent. It also

stated that the basement room in which the cream Is made is unfit f

use and the machinery should be moved out. Tests of Hoover's cream was only 4.6 per cent and the conditions under which the cream is made were not good, in that no screens are placed around the freezers or at the rear door, said the report. Schwegman's ice cream tested 8 per cent; Bender's at 8.2 which i3 above the minimum, and C. T. Price and Sons had the highest per cent, going far above the minimum test. Their cream measured 9.4 per cent. Screens were recommended for the rear of the freezing room for all thrfe plants. It will be necessary for those who are not making ice cream under the right conditions or of the right composition to change immediately or be prosecuted, as has been done heretofore, it is announced. Several changes were ordered to be made at Townsend's confectionery, but owing to the fact that the property has been sold they will not be" made until the new owner takes charge.

Hagerstown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Mendenhall and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and her friend, Miss Maurlne Brattain of Newcastle, motored to this place Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Alice Hanscorn and otherB. .Miss Lenore Smith is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craven at Middletown, Ind Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith have bought a nice home at Connersville and will move to it in a fow weeks Mr. and Mrs. John Werking and daughter, Olive, Mr. and Mrs. William Stout and son, Clarence, accompanied by Miss Thelma Byrket, left Friday in automobiles for "The Shades" a summer resort in the western part of the state Mrs. Huston Faeris was the week-end guest of friends at Connersville Mrs. Frank Kirby and daughter. Miss Ruth of Mt. Vernon, O., have been guests for more than a week of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. White and family Representative and Mrs. James Knapp and daughter, Pauline, were guests Sunday afternoon of Representative and Mrs.

Jazz Is Supplanted with Londoners by Hawaiian Music (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 23. The Jazz band, which came to London with the American troops, and since the armistice has held a high place in the affections of revelers gathered here from all parts of the globe is threatened by an invasion of Hawaiian ukelele players, who have appeared in a popular Strand hotel. Jazz bands heard in Londan were, as a rule, of an indifferent sort, although London was occasionally permitted to hear some of the best organizations from American warships stationed in these waters, nut the Hawaiians are the "real thing" as London has recently learned to express it and the crowds which nightly listen to their soft, soothing music are glad they have come to relieve the noisy, nerve-racking crash of the Jazz. Another Hawaiian inovation is promised in the Hula dance the native merrymaking of which London has heard much, but never has seen. Its popularity is enthusiastically predicted for London is still weary and having more money than ever before is still looking for amusement.

PACKERS, GROCERS ARE PROPAGANDISTS, SENATORS DECLARE

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 23. Renewed charges that the big meat packers

were engaged in propaganda for defeat of pending legislation for the regulation and licensing of their industries, caused a lively debate today in the senate. Senator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa, author of the legislation, again asserted that the packers were stimulating propaganda against his bill, while Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah,- declared the national wholesale grocer's association was just as active In propaganda in its support. Senator Kenyon entered a denial, declaring the wholesale grocers were "fighting for their lives." Senator Sherman, Republican, of Illinos, said advocates of the Kenyon bill were engaged in propaganda and that he would like to see Senator Kenyon "take some of his own medicine." Chairman Gronna, of the agricultural committee told the senate no drastic legislation would be reported unless all interests were accorded hearings.

No person shall manufacture, sell, barter, give away, transport, import, export, deliver, furnish or receive intoxicating liquors. Liquor for nonbeverage purposes, and wine for sacramental use may be sold under specified regulations. Denatured alcohol, medicinal preparations (including patent medicines) unfit for beverage purposes, toilet ar

ticles, flavoring extracts and vinegar

are exempted.

Registered physicians are authorized to Issue prescriptions under strict regulations for the use of liquor in cases where it may be considered to be necessary as a medicine. Liquor advertisements of all kinds are prohibited. Sale, manufacture or distribution of compounds Intended for use in the unlawful manufacture of liquor is prohibited, together with tha sale or publication of recipes for home manufacture.

LEADER IN FIGHT " AGAINST MILITARY INJUSTICE RESIGNS

Dry Law Provisions

Rockefeller Donates Fund to Chautauqua (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 23. Announcement of an offer by John D. Rockefeller to contribute $100,000 to the Chautauqua institution which conducts a lecture series at Chautauque,

WASHINGTON. July 23. The prohibition enforcement bill, as it was passed Tuesday by the house, provides: After January 26, 1920: Every person permitted under the law to have liquor in his possession shall report the quantity and 'nature to the Commissioners of Internal Revenus. (This applies to chemists, physicians, etc.) After February 1, 1920: The possession of liquor, other than as authorized by the law, shall be prima facte evidence that it is being kept for sale or otherwise in violation of the law. It will not be required, however, to report, and it will not be illegal to have in one's possessions, liquor in a private dwelling while the same is occupied and used by the possessor

N. Y., provided $500,000 is raised from

other sources was made here today as his private dwelling and the liquor by Arthur E. Bestor, president of the i js used for personal consumption by

institution. The offer was made in a letter written to Mr. Nestor by Starr J. Murphy, Mr. Rockefeller's representative. The letter set forth that pledges must be made not later than January first, 1920, and paid not later than Januray first, of the following

year, cottage noiaers in t-nautauqua

already have pledged

the owner, his family or his guests.

The possessor of such liquors, however, bears the burden of proof that the liquor was acquired and is possessed lawfully. Intoxicating liquor Is defined as a beverage containing more than onehalf per cent of alcohol.

Any house, boat, vehicle or other

New Garden, Ind. Mr and Mrs Henry Pitts entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr and Mrs Oscar Bailey and sons, Lorlng and Alden.. ..Misses Louise and Mary Martin entertained at diner Sunday, Ruby Liebold, Anna Hodson. Gladys Bailey. Ruth Williams. Esther Hodson.

Blanche Williams and Glenna Bailey.

turner LJeoold and family spent Saturday shopping in Richmond The Willing Workers class held their regular meeting at the home of Lyman and Esther Hodson Saturday night. Those present were Irene Knoll, Blanche, Williams, Helen Hockett of Richmond, and Gladys Gifford. Messrs, Harold Brinkley. Elmer Hill. Ralph Knoll, Olin Pike, Lyman and Esther Hodson Mrs. Ella Presbaugh of Hartford City is visiting Luther Liebold and family Rev. Sarah Blair spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Hough' and daughter Louise.. .William Llebold spent the week end in Richmond visiting his uncle, Howard Parker and family... Mr. and Mrs. Calie Hall and two children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Thomas... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinshaw called on Luther Hinshaw and family Sunday afternoon.. .Mrs.. Melvina Bailey, who has been visiting her son, R. O. Bailey, and family, will leave soon for an extended visit through the west, intending to visit relatives in Kansas, Iowa and Oregon.

I ?rJ - j ?C4

Lieut. Col. Samuel T. AnselL Lieut. Col. Samuel T. Ansell has handed in his resignation to War Secretary Baker. Ansell has been the leading figure in the fight within the war department regarding military justice. It is understood that he wants to be free to carry on the agitation to have the rales governing military trials changed, to make them more humane.

Blind horses are never known to make a mistake in their diet when grazing.

why not try poPHAM's!

ASTHMAiMEDICINr:

SOtO BY ALL DRUGQISTS PRICE $1 00 BOIES FOR $5 oo. -V-

f Willi AMS MfC. CO.. Props. CtactaTal

i For Sale by Conkey Dmi Cot

BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP is put up in 2V4-lb. cans, guaranteed to make 42 to 45 pints good old time Blue Ribbon Brew Price per can $1.50. Mail orders given special at-

Chautauque county $100,00.

tention. C. O. D. 10c extra, nieasnn

$150,000 and place where liquor is manufactured or & Kussman, P. O. Box 531 or 207 S

Isold, is declared to be a nuisance. j Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio, or 111 Mar-

WANTED AT ONCE A Millinery apprentice; $5.00 a week while learning KIELHORN MILLINERY CO. 525 Main Street

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Goodies

in Richmond That You Ought To Know

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Crackers BUTTER NUT WAFERS SEAFOAM SODAS R. B. C. SELECTS ELK BUTTERS RICHMOND BUTTERS Sweet Biscuits LUNCH MILK ANIMAL CRACKERS IMPERIAL WINES GRAHAM WAFERS

Other Goodies a Big Family

Fancy Cakes

CHOCOLATE GRAHAMS CHOCOLATE DROPS COCOA TAFFYS COCOA SNAPS COFFE CAKES Sugar Wafers NEMOS DELICOS CARNILLA

Cakes

COUNTRY CLUB DEVIL'S FOOD FIG BARS HOUSEHOLD GINGERS HONEY JUMBLES LEMON WAFERS M. M. CREAMS M. M. PECANS

MATINEE FRUIT PEANUT WAFERS PALACE HONEYS SNOWBALLS STRAWBEERY BON BON SPICE BON BON VANILLA WAFERS YANKEE COOKIES

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CLEM ENCEAU UPHELD PARIS. July 23. The Chamber of Deputies yesterday gave a vote of confidence to the Clemenceau cabinet. nto 161

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