Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 265, 21 August 1919 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1919.

SUSPENSION OF IMMIGRATION TO U. S. ADVOCATED

Bill Submitted by Johnson-

Would Stop Influx or Laborers for Two Years. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. A bill to stop all immigration tor two years and to deport all aliens who withdrew their first papers in order to escape military service during the war was introduced

today by Chairman J. B. Johnson, of the House Immigration Committee. After the end of the two-year suspension, aliens would be entitled to admission to the United States only under a passport or on their written declaration to 'become an American citizen. They would be required to register annually until citizenship was

conferred. Few Exceptions Made. Fraudulent entry would be punish

able by five years' imprisonment and

$l,00(r fine, to be followed by deport tion.

A few exceptions to the prohibition

of Immigration for two years are per mitted by the bill.

Alien residents of the United States

might send for their parents, grandparents, unmarried or widowed daughter or son, under 16 years old, unless

these relatives had been alien enemies, for whom special authorization for admission would be required. Skilled labor also might be Imported

under existing law, and foreign offi

cials, tourists, students and proles sional men might come into the coun try temporarily under passports.

Clarence Jefteris and son spent Sunday with Mr. Mark Duke and family, near Greensfork Mrs. Mary Vanzant called on Mrs. Miriam Little Mon

day afternoon. .. .Mrr Harry Vore and family of near Fountain City, spent Sundat with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vore. Mrs. Belford called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Thursday evening Mrs. Goldle Evans spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Cora Danner....Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and son of Jacksonsburg spent Sunday with Mr. Isaac Brooks. .. .Mrs. Clyde Thomas and daughter Hazel called on Mrs. Pleasant Seaney Tuesday afternoon Miss Inez Townsend entertained the members of her Sunday-

school class Thursday evening at her home. Those present were: Hazel Barney, Olive Boyd. Halcia Reid, Iris

Alexander. Marie Pogue. Ruth Boyd,

Edna Duke, Ethel Allen, Marjorie

Kirkman, Esther Boyd, Arditb Wnite

Ruth Ulmer, Marjori,e Gault, Lewelta Pogue, Martha Zurwell, Matilda Pogue,

Inez Townsend, Denver Coefield, El

mer Burg, Ralph Roll, Yorke Little,

Walter Alexander, Vlrling Morrison, Ralph Pyle, Charles Alexander, Will-

ard Morrison, Orville Clark, Fred

Davis, Harry McEldowney. Roscoe

Nearon, Edgar Duke, Earl Borton, Oran Alexander, Mrs. Sylvester Cook,

Rev. and Mrs. Louis F. Ulmer, Frank Pogue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Townsend. .. .Several from here at

tended church services at Whitewater Sunday evening Mr. John Hawkins

attended a surprise birthday party on

Miss verna Baker at Richmond Sat

urday evening. Miss Baker received

several nice presents Mr. Roy Lit-

Bethel, Ind. Miss Fern Addelman has as her guest this week Mrs. Leo Medearis and little daughter of Richmond Several from here attended the ox roast and reception for the soldiers at Palestine, O., Sunday Miss Florence Boren 6pent the later part of last week with Miss Fay Southard Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown and their son. Leighton, who has just returned from oversea, spent a few days last week at their home h?re Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys who has been staying at Richmond is spending a few days with relatives here Roy VanZant of

Richmond is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James VanZant Miss Angeline Skinner of Richmond 13 spending a few days with Ray Polley and family Clarence Boren and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yount Mr. and Mrs. William Stingley of New Madison, O., were Sunday guests of John Harding and family Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson entertained Sunday Ernest Hunt and family of New Paris, O., and Clarence Addelman and family Frank Clabaugh and family and Clarence Clabaugh and -family spent Sunday with relatives in Elwood. . .Dr. Chattin and Inez Harshburg of Richmond spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde and Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Eli Hyde and family. . . .Mr.' and Mrs. Orval Boyd of Elwood are ppendlng a few days with Luke Horn and family. Carl Addleman spent Saturday night and Sunday with Forest Boren Clarence Addleman entertained Ernest Hunt and family Saturday night Clem Moore is very poorly at this writing William Peden spent more than a week with his son, L. L. Peden in Springfield, Ohio, and returned home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn entertained Sunday, Clayton

Hunt and Miss Edith Eliason of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Emrick and Leo Horn and family of Lynn.

tie of Richmond, called on Mrs. Mir- j

lam Little Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Urton and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Gala Harter Tuesday. Miss Violet Feal of Connersville, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones attended the Jones reunion at Glen Miller Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks called on Mrs. Mary Van Zant Sunday afternoon Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and daughters spent the week end with Mrs. Charles Wayne at Richmond Clifford Dorris, Miss Margaret Roll, Ralph Roll and Miss Halcia Reid spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClune, north of Hallansburg.. .Mrs. William Penn and sister of Crete, spent Thursday with W. H. Urton and family Dorothy Hartley and son called on George and Avery Cook Monday afternoon.. .Several from here attended the Chautauqua at Richmond Byron McKee, of New Paris, spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Jones... Mrs. Oscar Hawkins entertained the Ladies

Aid society Thursday afternoon

Fourteen members were present,.... Mrs. Sarah Judy of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz and Miss Jane Eubank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and daughter Sunday evening Sunday school will begin on time on account of those wishing to attend Chautauqua Ed Kennedy of Westville, Ohio, called on Mrs. Minnie Little Monday morning.. .Mr. and Mrs. George Bohn and daughters, Velma and Maude, called on Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner Sunday evening Clarence Hawkins of Richmond, spent Friday with Mrs. Nancy Hawkins... . . Miss Olive Boyd and Miss Marie Pogue called on Miss Halcia Reid Friday afternoon Mrs. Garnet Smith and Miss Inez Townsend called on Mrs. Cora Danner Wednesday.. .Jesse Eubank and daughters of New Madison, called on Mrs. Cora Danner last Thursday.

Aged Winchester Resident

Is Dead at Age of 79 WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 21. Twelve automobiles filled with Christian church members from this city attended the County Church of Christ

meeting at Spartansburg, Sunday. The Sunday-school session was In charge of Superintendent Rubey, of Lynn, following this Judge A. L. Nichols of Winchester, took charge of the meeting for the rest of the day. The Rev. W. H. Book of Columbus, Ohio, delivered two sermons on "The Divinity" and "The Community." Overlive hundred people were in attendance. At the noon hour long tables were provided and crowded with eatables. A big treat was furnished by members of the Spartansburg church when they supplied each one present with an ice cream cone Mrs. Eleanor Beals, 79, Is dead at her home here of heart trouble. She has spent her entire life here, and has been a life-long member of the Friends chjirch. Two sons survive, Dr. John H. Beals and William H. Beals. Also two sisters, Mrs. Asenath Edwards and Mrs. Alpheus Huff, and one brother, William Smith, living east of the city All descendants of Stephen and Charity Coffin will meet on Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Miller, east of the city Marriage licenses have been issued to Lindley D. Cain, 54, farmer, Lynn, and Lora E. Ball, 38, telephone operator; Oscar Schugart, 30, farmer, Traverse City, Mich., and Ladessa Shreeve, 26, seamstress, Winchester;

Herschel Sipe, 24, farmer, Winchester,

of Florida, is here for a visit of a few f3

John Dynes Jent Richardson and wife of Greensfork, visited Mrs. Sam ( Fox the latter part of the week The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Ros-! coe Helms who has bean very sick for '

several days, is slowly improving, and '

is thought to be out of danger School will open here September 8th. ! ....Mrs. Clarence Krone of Indian- j apolls Is the gues of her moher, Mrs. ; William Rodenberger Miss Bessie :

Tlndall of Anderson was here visiting

friends and attending the Old Settlers' picnic.

Camden, 0. Mrs. C. F. White has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray Davenport.! at Bowling Green, Ohio. Miss Blanche Moon is back in her millinery store after a pleasant vaca

tion in Middletown, Ohio, with her

iatner ana sister.

PACKERS ARE ENJOINED

JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 21. Perpetual Injunction against the five leading packers which would bar them from doing business in this state is sought in a petition filed in Chancery Court today by the State Revenue Agent. The Court is asked to put a statutory penalty of 55,000 a day on the packers. - The temperature of the center of the sun Is 30,632 degrees.

Middlebpro, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Galyon of West (Lebanon, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn Mrs. Miriam

Little spent Friday with Mr. Orville Boyd and family. . .James Urton spent

ifrom Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Penn.. Isaac Brooks came home Friday to stay for a while. Mrs. Ola Hughes and daughter called on Mrs. John Coblentz Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Gunkle and family at Williamsburg. ....Mr. Bert Hawkins and family of Richmond called on Mrs. Nancy Haw, kins Friday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs.

Alaskan Prospects Enter New Lands in Gold Search (By Associated Press) NOME, Alaska, Aug. 21. Twentynine weather bronzed explorers hailing from every quarter of the globe and bound for some mysterious gold country of northern Siberia, left here last night aboard the sailing schooner Casco, once the property of Robert Louis Stevenson. Fears were expressed by Nome residents before the boat left that it would not be able to get through into the Arctic Ocean as reports received

here recently said the Bering Straits

were still blocked with ice. Members of the ship's company said they were bound for some point

in a vast uninhabited tterritory lying

along the Arctic shore of Siberia be

tween East Cape and the Lena River. They would not divulge the exact location of their destination.

and Phebe Jeffrey, 19, housekeeper.

Ridgeville; Verdan Wilson, 19, Union

City, and Loretta Goodhue, 17. Winchester The Adams and American Express companies have been combined in Winchester and hereafter all

express will go through one office, In charge of A. C. H. Gutheill, who forj some time has had charge of the American agency The funeral services of Bader S. Pierce, who died Sunday morning, were held Tuesday afternoon from the Methodist church, in charge of the Rev. Frank Morris, former pastor, but now of Kokomo. Young Pierce was popular with the younger set, and was a member of the senior class of the Winchester high school. His death came as a shock as he had only been ill three days. Saturday evening Miss Ledessa Shreeve of this city and Oscar Schugart, of Traverse City, Michigan, were married in the presence of fifty guests, by the Rev. Zelma Mills. They will be at home on their farm near Traverse City Dorothea Coryell has filed "suit for divorce against Carl Coryell. The defendant is charged with cruel and inhuman treatment and and failure to support They were married in September, 1915 and separated January 2, 1918 The meeting held in this city for the purpose of promoting an organization in the

Eighth district, of the Indiana Fereration of Farmers, was a success. Over

100 persons were served at the noon luncheon and many more attended in the afternoon. A number of county

agents with their delegations of farmers attended from a distanace. Sen

ator Miles J. Furnas presided at the

meeting. Albert Hodgson, Randolph

county's agent, gave the welcome address Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edger left for Sioux City, Tuesday morning, in their auto, after a ten days' visit with relatives here Mrs. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter, Hilda, of New Madison, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Mur

ray of El Dorado, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long of Shelby ville, Lela-

ware, spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. J.

Stakebake and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw Funeral services were

held for Mrs. May Mattix, Sunday af

ternoon, form the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Mattix had been in ill health for many

months. She is survived by three

daughters.

APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The nom

ination of A. Mitchell Palmer to be

attorney-general was confirmed late

Wednesday by the senate without

opposition.

The

Idea. In

Corn. Flakes is

Toa:

says

lender and sweet and ready-to-eat

West Alexandria, 0.

Ohio,

Edith Williams of Carlisle

was the week end guest of her sister

and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James Coff-

man, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey eidner

of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weidner of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weidner were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Weidner of Eaton, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of

Mrs. Weidner.. .John Ehler, Sr., spent several days with his son, Arthur Ehler and family, at Union City, Ind., last week Miss Maude Schell has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Lake George Misses Jeanette Roselious and Minnie Bohlman, nurses

at the General hospital, Cincinnati, are spending a few weeks with their parents and other relatives.. .Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hill were recent guests of friends at Hamilton and Harrison, O. Their daughter, Mary, and guest. Miss Margaret Steel, returned with them from a few days camping on Whitewater Dr. and Mrs. J. W Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Welker have returned to Greensburg, Pa., after a brief visit with her sister. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Miller Mr. and Mrs.

Oren Miller and children of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday at the j

home of tne latter s parents. Air. ana Mrs. Sanford Myers. J. E. Davis left last Wednesday for Dorsett, Minn., to join Hon. P. A. Saylor and Dr. E. C. Smith in their fishing excursion Keith Creager left for Columbus, O., where he will enter Ohio State university C. W. Mcintosh and wife, publisher of the Twin Valley Echo, were recent guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. O. H. Stewart, at Indianapolis. ....J, H, Sauer and his wife are taking a motor trip to Peru and Winona lake and North Manchester, Indiana. Miss Myra Creager is the guest of friends at Midletown, Ohio.

FOR 16 YEARS ALL HIS EFFORTS WERE FAILURES Conn Found No Relief Till He Took Tanlac Gains Twenty Pounds.

"I tried for sixteen long years to find a medicine or treatment that would overcome my troubles but all my efforts failed completely until I commenced taking Tanlac," said Dan Conn, a well known employee of the P. & O. Implement Co., and who lives a'- 86 East Elm Street, Canton, 111., the other day. "My general health just seemed to give down all at once," continued Mr. Conn, "and during all these years it

has been a hard struggle for me to :

keep on my feet. It was just a general all round breakdown, but my stomach seemed to give me more trouble than anything else. What little I ate just seemed to lie like a lump of lead right in the pit of my stomach and would cause me to suf

fer something awful. All my strength left me and I just had to drag around with no life hardly at all. Then to

make matters worse, rheumatism hit ! me about four years ago, and this trouble got so bad that it finally put i me in bed where I had to stay for a i good long time. For several days at i a time, my legs would be so badly drawn up that I couldn't straighten ; them out at all, and the only way I ; could get any relief was by rubbing j my legs for hours at a time. I lost so i much In weight until I got to where I j looked like a skeleton almost. I went everywhere for treatment that I was able to go, and tried many different kinds of medicine, but I just gradual- j ly got worse all the time. j "That was the condition I was in when a friend of mine talked me into i giving this Tanlac a trial, and sir, if j

juu wuuiu just come aown to tne iac-

tory ana see me work now. you would never think that I was down and out in health such a short time ago. Tanlac did it too, and I'll tell the world so,

and I will say further that I think it j is the best medicine on earth. Tanlac j just hit my case exactly, and since taking nine bottles of it I am as well j and strong as I was in my life. I have , a fine appetite, and everything I eat ' agrees with me all right. My stomach trouble has been completely overcome j and so has the rheumatism. I have gained over twenty pounds in weight, and am stronger in every way than 1 1 have been in sixteen year3. Now a medicne that will do that much for a ' man ought to be talked about, and as

long as I live I will boost Tanlac everywhere I go." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D.

Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. I Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer!

& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Centerville, Ind, The War Mothers will hold an ice cream festival in the town hall Saturday evening. Everyone is invited to attend Mrs. Richard Bennett of Lawrence, was the guest last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. James Helms... ..Miss Ruby Leds, who has been attending Muncie normal school during the summer was here the latter part of the week visiting friends and making plans for her teaching here this winter Mrs. Helen Wile of Birmingham, Ala., was here the latter part of the week to attend the Old Settlers' picnic and visit her aunt, Mrs. Cora Demoss and other relatives The funeral of Frank Bradborn was

Lheld from the home Monday afternoon.

ine masonic loage naa cnarge or tne services. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Hart are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora "Wilson, and attending the Richmond chautauqua Mrs. Eva McLaughlin,

Please Notice My Dental Office will be closed from July 26th until September 1st. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN

For a Good Cleaner Call 1493 All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50c Trousers, cleaned and pressed for 50c Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. Opposite Courthouse S18 Main Phone 1493

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