Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 25 September 1919 — Page 15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANY) SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919.
PAGE FIFTEEN
SHERIFF JONES BRINGS BUNTING BACK TO JAIL
Prisoner is Accused of Obtain
ing Money Falsely From Lewisburg Merchant.
EATON, O., Sept. 25. Sheriff George Jones was expected to return some time today from Van Wert, O.,
bringing back with him Enoch Bunting
to face a charge of obtaining moey under false pretenses, held against him
by Charles Hoerner, merchant, of Lew
isburg.
Bunting is said to have succeeded in getting a check for $25 cashed at
the Peoples' Banking company, Lewis
burg, after Hoerner had itentifled him to the satisfaction of the bank officials. It is said Bunting represented to the bank and to Hoerner that he had
money on deposit in a bank at Hoops-
ton, 111., which, it is said, was found
to be untrue, after an investigation The accused Is said to not be a rest dent of Preble county. Transfers Funds.
Holding that the necessity existed
Judge A. C. Risinger, in common pleas
court, authorized the board of educa
tion of Gratis village school district to transfer the sum of $1,053 from the
tuition fund to the contingent fund. Case Dismissed. Martha Geedlng and her husband
Simon Geedlng, compromised a suit she instituted against him in common pleas court for alimony and separate
niaintenare, and the case was dlS' missed from court. Divorce la Granted. Rowena Price and Emory Price, col
cred. were divorced Wednesday in
common pleas court, the decree being awarded the wife by Judge Mannlx, of Greenville, presiding, upon grounds of cruelty and neglect. Their minor child is to remain In the care of Mollie Roberts, until further order of the court. Fiftieth Regiment Meets. Members of the Fiftieth Regimental association will hold their annual reunion at New Paris, October 8 and 9, in G. A. R. hall A program for the meetlg is being prepared. G W. Hildebrand, of New Paris, is secretary of the association and Mrs; Jennie Kessler, of New Paiid, 1$ treasurer; Slders Given Decree. Edgar W. Slders, local rural mail carrier, was divorced from Jessie F.dith Slders, by Judge A. C. Risinger, in common pleas court, upon grounds of gross neglect, and she was directed by the court to resume her former name of Yingllng. The marriage took place June 5, 1918, Richmond, Ind. Kuss Asks Citizenship. Nicholas Kuss, 61, stone mason, has renounced his allegiance to Germany by filing application for naturalization. 1 1 is declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States sets forth that he was born In Fusgenhelm, Germany, in August, 1S58, and came tn this country in 1S80. Asks Restraining Order. Share of a corn and tobacco crop figure in a temporary Injunction granted in common pleas court to Amy Fall Richardson against. Sarah Jane Wehr!y and Homer Swinhart. plaintiff averring she purchased a 14-acre farm of Sarah Wehrly, in Twin township, together with the landlord's half share of a growing corn crop and a twofifths share of a growing tobacco crop, the remainder of the two crops belonging to Swinhart, tenant on the farm. The restraining order prevents Swinhart turning over to Sarah Wehrly the present farm owner's share of corn and tobacco, which she averred he would do if not restrained. Asks Partition. Partition of lats S7S-T9-0, 1255 and part of lot 1254 in Eaton is sought in a common pleas court action brought hy George W. Monebrake against Matilda Tingle and others. Are Made Citizens Noah Frey, of Lewisburg, and Frederick Cordes. residing near Lewisburg, were issued final naturalization
papers here Wednesday In common pleas court, following a final examination conducted recently by a government representative, who entrusted with .Tud-e A. C. Risinger the final rti-position of the case.-::. Frey Is a native of Russia, while f'nrdes is a native of Germany, but both have lived in this country and in Preble county n number of years. Schroder Burial Held Remains of Mrs. Anion Schroder. 59. native of Ea'on. were brought here from Cincinnati, where she died, and
buried in Mound Hill cemetery. She wa3 a daughter of the late James Ac
ton resident of Eaton and at one time
surveyor of Preble county. She leaves her husband and one son. Recovers from Accident James Acton, veteran of the Civil war. Is slowly recovering from the effects of three broken ribs, which he sustained while engaged In some work at the county infirmary. George Watson Dead George B. Watson, at one time In the insurance business in Eaton, died recently at his home in San Iiego, Cal., according to advices received here by friends. The family removed to California many years ago.
Canadians Take Up Ranch In Mexico; Plan Defense
LONDON, Sept. 25. Mexican dip
lomatic officials in London are watch-
ins: closely the development of a
scheme of Brigadier General Critchley
late of the Canadian army, to settle a large number of demobilized British
officers on a large ranch m Mexico which is said to be under the patron age of the Carranza government.
Part of the plan as announced is that the settlers should take arms for defence from bandits, and aerop
lanes for communication. This conjunction of arms and planes is regarded as suspicious, and Mexi
cans here are inclined to suspect a filibustering expedition, or at least, that the scheme is a comouflage for the importation of a large number of trained officers for one or the other
of the Mexican factions.
New Garden, Ind.
Several from here are attending
Yearly Meeting, this week. Henry Pitts and family visited rela tives at Richmond, Sunday.
The Rev. Sarah Barr preached her
farewell sermon, Sunday. Miss Louise Hough was in Indiana
polls on business the latter part of of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roily Collins and Mrs. Sarah Barr. There will be no Sunday 6chool and church 'Sunday, on account of Yearly Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macey and daughter Thelma, attended a class reunion at Dubl'n, Sunday. Lucile Huffman and Harry Brown called on Miss Eva Rothermel last Sunday evening. Miss Gladys Bailey entertained the members of the Willing Workers class last Saturday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macey and daughter, Thelma, moved to the Clarkson Thomas farm, last week. Mn and Mrs. William Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra; Luther Seibald and family. Blanche Williams and Lawrence Brinkley called on Harold Brinkley at Reid Memorial hospital, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and son of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Rothermel last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nancy Piatt and Charles Kem. of Webstei-, and Miss Gladys Bailey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and family Sunday. Mrs. Clarkson Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roily Collins. Mrs. Sarah Barr called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rothermel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright. J:imes Burg and family called on Isaac Williams and family Saturday evening.
Abington, Ind. A public danre will be given here in the K. of P. hall S." urday evening, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters Virgile and' Gladys, spent Sunday with Mrs. 'Ollie Bradburn, of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell and family visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Meikamp and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank La-0: y were Miss Mattie Snyder, Mrs. S;:"-- Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Buiuwin and Mrs. David Kingleman. Sunday guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkamp and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walke and Frank Walke,
and children, Mary and Martha. Mr. and Mr Charles Glunt and family have moved on the McMath f;irm recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William Huddieson and family. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes were Mr. and Mrs.
I Roscoe Stems. Mr. and Mrs. Ben ! Weiss and family and Ransom Stiglei mann.
("SEAWEED" IS NEW BATHING CREATION TO BE tWORN ON AMERICAN BEACHES NEXT SEASON
Here is an advance tip on what kind of bathing- suits will be popular in 1920. The "seaweed'1 suit will be first. It is made of seagreen satin with long, uneven fringe of dark brown or jrreen simulating seaweed for trimming. Of course it is of the most abbreviated style.
i - - St-
Boston, Ind.
Mrs. Alp Kutter visited relatives In Richmond Sunday. Mrs. John Druley shopped In Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Evan Phenis and daughters are guests of relatives in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Compton and daughter were In Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benner of New Paris visited with Walter Benner and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phenis of Richmond spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Whitmire of Staunton, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati motored here and spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Duvall and Misses Mina Epperson and Grace Ketron motored to Richmnod Sunday. Mrs. Leo Mitchell and son James returned home from Muncie Monday after visiting relatives for several days.
AMERICANS HAD ADVENTURES IN RUSSIAN RELIEF ATTEMPT
How 1920 mermaid will look in her "seaweed" swimming suit.
U. S, STEEL OUTPUT IS 13,849,483 TONS 144 MILLS EMPLOY 192,027 MEN
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. American relief has arrived at Kishineff, Russia, only after a series of perilous adventures in which bandits attempted to blow up the relief train and desisted only when they saw the American flag floating from the pilot of the locomotive. Starvation and distress were found there when the Rumanian troops arrived and relief was rushed by the Red Cross from Bucharest.
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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM
(New York Times Sept. 23) Based on the July payroll, the United States Steel Corporation is paying out wages at the annual rate of $373.805. o2S to 192,027 employes. This is exclusive of the amount paid to some 70,000 men in the pay of the Steel Corporation who are employed outside of the actual manufacturing companies. The common labor rate as paid in the Pittsburgh and Chicago districts Is 42 cents an hour for a basic eight-hour clay, with time and a half for overtime. At its own request, common labor works a ten-hour clay, so that the daily earnings actually amount to $1.62. The highest earnings of skilled workers employed in July of this year were $,',2.56 a clay. The corporation's total output of steel was 13.S49.4S3 tons in 191 S. The following table shows the number of employes, the annual payroll, the number of plants and facilities, and the annual output in tons of finished products of the manufacturing subsidiary companies:
' 3
' c ' " : I : 5r-j ' I ': -j : z companies. : 2. '. 'r-z: ! f2 Am. Bridge Co S.39! f 14.267.4i!.20 11 12 F.7;.5r,? Am. Pteel and Wire Co Sft.TSn firi.Sl'S.t !tX l'O S3 9 4 17 1.749.3117 .Am. Sheet and Tin L'o r.7, t vj.Of. t 4 s li .. .. u l.sr.ti.K'O Carnegie Steel Co 49..!3 10J,7l'7.1 8 .; S. 59 1 ii 177 1.911.9S6 Chk-kasaw Shipbldg-. Co. ... -J . i.' 7 4 I Federal Shipbldg. Co 7.042 1 ?.2'J7.iio.Hi 1 f Illinois steel Co 23,705 43. So;!. 043. J'l 7 29 8 SI 2.913.220 Lorain Steel Co 1.12 1.90j,4if.s 1 .. .. 3 2.'.f.31 Minnesota Steel Co l.r.o.i 2,97'U 4T..93 1 2 1" 31l.9'; Tennessee C. I. and R. Co. .. 19.SS0 41 .0 1 9. fx", r,. 2'i 11 7 12 1.437.392 National Tube Co 1 7.922 2S.11 :i.vin.::i; 7 14 3 l. 611. oT. Universal Cement Co 2.525 4.43 1,52 2.1 3 5 Total manufacturing Cos.l?2,027 $373,S05,02 2 1 1 4 1 1 2 1 8 334 13.S49.1K3
This statement docs not Include approx lin.it H y 70.000 mn employed by coal and coke. Iron ore, transportation, and miscellaneous companies. (These two shipbuilding companies have twenty Miipways with nu annual capacity of forty completed 10.000-ton cean-gjlng steamers.
Waterloo, Ind. Ralph Farr and wife were guests of Basil Bill and wife, Sunday. J. E. Squirrel is spending a few days with relatives at Knightstown. Indiana. Miss Gladys Lyons, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons. The Junior Neighbor Club, will meet Oct. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Archey. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beck and family, of Ridgeville, Indiana, spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. Martha Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickson, living north of Robinson's chapel were dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Green and son, Robert, of Indianapolis, wore weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Green parents of the former. Misses, Isabel. Mareia. Otta and Geneva Green were entertained to dinne rat the home of Mis Anne Green of Connersvill, Tuesday.
Greenwood, Ind. William Grimm has a now Buick. Crawford Ewing has gone to Vermont to spend the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bucklin. Miss Helen Wood. Milt Uigor and Mr. and Mrs Cleo Ramey of Abington, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramey Monday evening. Mrs. Kate Eaton gave a party for her little son Byron on Saturday, in honor of his birthday. About 30 little guests wore present. Jesse Husted hauled a load of fur niture from Erastus Husted's to his new home on the Liberty pike. Mr. and Mis. Husted will reside east of the latter's father, Lee Ingersoll, or. the Liberty piko.
ART RETURNS TO VENICE
( T'.y Associated Press)
VENICE. Sept. 24. The priceless j stained glass exhibits of the Museum ' of Fine Arts of Muranno have bet n returned from Florence, where they ; had been transported for safety after; the disaster of Caporetto. j
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