Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 13, 25 November 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1919.

GERMAN ASKS FOR PREBLE GO. PAPERS

EATOX, O., Not. 26. In a letter received Monday by Probate Judge A. D. Davis from Germany, which was "written and signed by H. H. Cyriacks, the writer requested the judge to procure and send to him a copy or certificate of his naturalization record, which he said was recorded in the

courts of Preble county. County Clerk V. O. Rookstool, through whosa offlce all naturalization matters pass and where all such records are kept, searched the records of his offlce for Eomo record of Cyriacks' naturalization, but was unable to find any. The letter, which bears date of almost a year ago, stated that the writer was enclosing 50 marks to pay the expense of obtaining the naturalization record and forwarding It. The letter was opened in the presence of other persons and the 50 marks referred to was not found in the letter. Cyriacks stated in his letter that the naturalization record or certificate would be the means of hia being able to get out of Germany. He stated that he had friends In and aroun-1 "West Alexandria and that as soon as he could reach this country he was eornln? to see them and also to than1.! Judge Davis for the favor. It is prepumed that Cyriacks had at some time been around West Alexandria, but at this time this has not been ascertained. Suit for divorce, alimony and custody of a child aro sought in a suit filed in common pleas court by Louis Casey ngainet Lyman J. Casey, of Israel township, to whom she was marred April 22. 1918. in Covington, Ky. They have a 14-months-old son, Robert. The wife charges extreme cruelty and gross neglect. She avers phe was forced to to to the home of her mother in Denver, Colo., in October, 1918. because of her husband's alleged ill treatment, but later returned to her home in hopes that her husband would do better. A temporary restraining order Fought by the wife was granted by the court. It prevents Caspy dipposing of an interest he holds in n corn cron nnd a number of hogs; also household effect, or drawlr out of money hp hs in a bank at Camden. An Kt'on hrouTht in common pleas court bv Td Motner ngainpf D. V. Hancoek, which Fought an eecounting nnd Fettlemnt. was compromised, settled end dismissed without record, according to entrv filed in the rase. Monday. The plnintiff averred the defendant entered hr farm as a tenant and was to receive half the crops, etc. She claimed grain and other pvoducts of the farm had been sold without her knowledge and that she did not receive her full share. Dills-Gates. Miss Katherinp Gatps and Arthur DHLs will be married Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of the Visitation. Rev. Father Joseph M. Hyland to officiate. Miss Gates is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gates. Mr. Dills is connected with a local hardware firm.

Lady Nicotines' Knights Unite to Protect Her

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 25. Tobacco users are not going to permit themselves to be deprived of their solace by sumptuary legislation, planned by the "W. -C. T. "U. and the Methodist temperance board, without a fight first. They have incorporated the National Tobacco League of America, with headquarters in Washington and are combatting anti-tobacco legislation, according to an announcement Monday. The new league takes to task Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the Methodist board, who is quoted as saying that American soldiers had to be led out of the fighting ranks to have cigarets stuffed into their mouths before they could stand up and hold a gun." The league calls this "as cruel a libel as ever traduced the honor and courage of an American soldier." Sends Letter to Bishop. In an open letter to Bishop W. F. McDowell, chairman of the Methodist board, the league says: "The men who formed the National Tobacco league are God fearing and God restraining people. Their quarrel is not with the church, but it is with those members of it who prefer fanaticism to the Christianity that respects the truth as Jesus taught it." General Fred C. Ainsworth is one of the charter members.

"SUICIDE CLUB" IS VIEWED BY DANIELS

NEW YORK, Not. 25. The Navy's "Suicide Club" was reviewed Monday by Secretary Daniels. Arriving here this morning from Washington he boarded the destroyer Meredith, and from the bridge Inspected the squadron of 56 mine-sweepers that faced constant death and danger in "mopping up" 50,000 mines strewn in the North Sea to trap the German U-boats. Streaked by the Atlantic brine the sturdy little craft lay in the Hudson, a long gray line. They were not show boats, these veterans of an angry sea, but they rode cockily at anchor, gleaming in the sunshine as the destroyer bearing the secretary encircled them. The guns of the flagship, Black Hawk, with Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, commander of the flotilla, on board, barked a salute of 19 guns as the Meredith went past.

Fries Uses Axe; 45 Oat For H. S. Basketball Coach Fries was forced to use the axe at the first workout of the Richmond high school basketball squad Monday afternoon, to cut the squad to reasonable size. About 45 were out. Loehr was the only 191S-1910 regular out, although 3 of them were on the sidelines. It Is probably the intention of Fries to build his team of Juniors and seniors as candidates from the lower classes were put into a separate squad where they will bo kept together all season. Beef was prominent at the workout and the dopesters are picking a team that will average around 165 pounds. If Bpeed could be worked tin with a tram of this bulk, then nothing short of the state tournament will satisfy. Ehvin Hoerner and Wilbur Vogelpong, although they did not turn out Monday, have announced their intention of getting into suits Tuesday afternoon. Both of these weigh over 175. Dollins, Harding, Price and Latta were also among the missing but the Tuesday workout will see all these players scrambling for a place on the team. Smith, Loehr, Ritchey and Monger showed to advantage in the initial workout. Monger and Loehr seemed to have a monopoly in the goal during a short scrimmage.

Maynard tq Start on One-Stop Flight Over U. S. MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 25 Lieut, Belvln W. Maynard, one of the winners in the army's recent transcontinental air race, will start from here Wednesday or Thursday on his attempted one-stop cros3-country flight, it was announced Monday. He plans to fly from here to Dallas, Texas, where he will rest over night and then go on the nest day to San Diego, Calif. Lieutenant Manyard will use a specially designed de Haviland four machine, known as the "Greyhound." The machine is capable of attaining a speed of 150 miles an hour and has an unusually large storage capacity for oil and gasoline. A mechanic will be carried as a passenger. Lieutenant Manyard hopes to make a non-stop record on the first leg of his trip. He plans to fly in a straight line from here to Memphis, Tenn., and then head toward Texarkana, Texas, and thence to Dallas.

Hard Winter Foretold by Presence of Wolves The Pas, Man., N,ov. 25. Large packs of wolves are roving throughout the northern wastes In search of the cariboo herds and other sources of food. Although not ravenous the packs follow dog trains for long distances without offering serious menace to the teams. The huge number of wolves traveling In the packs has surprised experienced trappers and hunters, who say they never have seen anything to equal it, A few small packs also have been seen. At Herb Lake, thirty-five wolves were seen on the trail of a herd of moose and trappers gave chase killing seven of them. At Split Lake the Indians have killed more than sixty. On the outskirts of The Pas packs have been seen, and the Indians and old-time trappers declare that their presence of so many wolves so close to the settlements indicates a long and bitter cold winter in the North. For the first time since the year 1915 ptarmigan are seen about The Pas and the presence of this bird convinces even the experienced settler that extremely cold weather is in store. In 1915 the thermometer descended to 54 below zero.

Salem Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Ira Guckian and children were guests of Mrs. Guckian's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shuruan of Eldorado, Sunday Mrs. Oua Miller and A. H. McDonald were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witherby. . -Hettie Ward spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mary Litehiser at the Litehiser home at Hawthorne Hill.... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farrell and sons visited Mrs. Farrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wagner, of Somerville, Sunday. . .Mrs.

Mary Phare3 spent Thursday with her ' eon, Evarette arid family of Hawthorne ! Hill. .. .Isaac Hancock and sister-in-' law were entertained by Somerville friends Sunday Mrs. Kitty Wither-; by assisted Mrs. Hannah Decker to; cook for fodder shredders Wednesday.... Mrs. Rosa Samuels spent, from Saturday until Monday with her , daughter, Mrs. Martha Dane, and faui- j

ily of Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phares had for their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Jollison and daughter. Freda o Hamilton. Mrs. Naomi Phares of near Oxford and Anthony Phares Mrs. Eva Weist's helpers to cook for the shredding crew were Mesdames Daisy Bailey, Ora King, Minnie Boston, Nettie Curtis and Misses Freda Bailey, Mary Curtis and Irene King Dr. Walter Bucher of Cincinnati, Dr. W. H. Shideler of

Miami university, and niece, Miss Avetta Huffman, who were out looking over the geological formations at "Devil's Backbone", near Camden, and along Seven Mile creek, were dinner guests of Harry Litehiser and mother Sunday.

"DRUMMER BOY OF SHILON DIES AT 70 IN PEORIA, ILL. PEORIA, 111., Nov. 25. J. H. Monroe, famed after the civil war as "Tho Drummer Boy of Shiloh," is dead hero today at the age of 70 years. He entered the northern army when 10 years old. He came from Burlington, la., and served as a drummer boy in Company I, 6th regiment, Iowa, volunteer infantry. A statue of him as a drummer is on the soldiers' monument in Des Moines.

PRINTERS ON VACATION COME BACK IN N. Y. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Striking compositors were still returning from their "vacations" this morning the

j rush for jobs being greater than ever when it was learned that many sup

posed vacancies did not exist owing to the large amount of work that has been sent out of the city. This fact was expected to have its effect also on the vote to be taken today by the pressmen and feeders, still out, and reaffiliating with their international union and arbitrating their differences with the printers league. Several hundred "vacationists" met yesterday and appointed a committee to draw up a history of the two months strike and to place the blame where it belongs."

Ohio News Flashes

EAST LIVERPOOL Mrs. John Armstrong, 32, and her daughter, 2, were killed in front of their home In Westville by an automobile. MT. VERNON Wood alcohol, thought to have been substituted for home made wine in a bottle, was responsible for the death of William Youst, 21, and Robert Franklin, 45. An investigation is being made. PORTSMOUTH Miss Hilda Strong former superintendent of a municipal hospital here, who is under Indictment for alleged misappropriation of public funds, has arrived here from New

; York and was released on bonds. An

investigation ha3 shown that Miss Strong is short $4,261. AKRON Three brothers, George Hofer, 14, Elmer, 12. and Albert, 5, are in a children's hospital suffering from burns received when a can of powder exploded. It. is said the boys

i threw the powder can into a bonfire

thev had built. BELLEFONTAINE John Keesecker, a farmer of Lakeview, was killed by a passenger train when he was walking to town on the Toledo and Ohio Central railway track. He was deaf.

WATSON DON'T WANT PRESIDENCY, HE SAYS INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 24. United States Senator James E. Watson, who greeted friends here yesterday afternoon after bis return from Washington, declared that he was not a candidate for president, bat that be is an active candidate for the Republican nomination for senator. "I am a candidate for senator," he said, "and I am not a candidate for anything else, as I have repeated and reiterated all over this country time and time again." The senator declared that In bis opinion the league of nations covenant

will come up again in the senate, and that it will be passed, with reserva

tions. "There are two things sure," said the senator. "First, the league of nations can not be adopted as it is. A bare third of the senate voted for the pact as it was written. The second thing is that it can not be adopted without drastio reservations such as the majority believe will safeguard American Interests. With these reservations it can be adopted."

SERVICE FAIR ENDS WITH BIG NIGHT

With an attendance of about 1,200 people, the service men's Indoor fair closed at the Coliseum Monday nlgbt with a dance. In addition to the main feature of the evening, two special vaudeville acts, and a concert by the Richmond City band and the dance completed the evening's program. All the booths had been removed

from the halL and the stage was erected for last evening's event, which

marked a fitting close to one of the

biggest annd most successful enter

tainments of its kind ever given here,

Although the receipts and expenditures have not been checked, it is

estimated that approximately $15,000 will be turned over to the service

men's organization as a result of the enterprise. Members of the executive and citizens committees will meet Wednesday evening to wind up the business. The executive committee. Tuesday, thanked all persons who assisted. Including business men, merchants and

Farm Sale Calendar

Wednesday, November 26. L. O. Clark, 3 miles north of Williamsburg, on the Williamsburg and Winchester pike, at 10:30. Wednesday, December 3. J. C. Huddleston & Son, on Andrew Ziegler farm, 2 miles north of Dublin; general sale, at 10 o'clock. Dan Orebaugh, 4 miles south of Boston, and mile east of Kitchell; general form sale, at 10 o'clock. Herman Eller and Frank Oler, 1 miles northwest of Williamsburg, on the Economy pike; general form sale, at 10 o'clock. Friday, December 5. Charles T. Wise and Forest Kempton, on the Kempton farm, 1 miles southwest of Greensfork; cattle, hogs, hay, etc., at 10:30.

manufacturers .the war mothers and . . . . -

tne women ana gins wno assisieu m the booths.

Scoffers and Doubters Why Let Prejudice Bind You to Ufa of Rheumatio Torture? Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism, no matter what form. Get from your druggist a pack age of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and If you don't think it has given you quick and satisfying relief, say so, and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Then start the Rheuma treatment today. It's a reputable physician's prescription, altogether different from remedies usually prescribed free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acta on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen Joints and other lodging places. It will please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in ft

weeK or money refunded. Rheuma has released from bondage rheumatic eufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you it seldom falls. Adv.

$50,000 BULL SWALLOWED A NAIL HENCE HIS DEMISE MIDDLET'OWN. N. Y., Nov. 25. King Segis Pontiac Alcarta, $50,000 prize bull, owned by John H. Arfman,

j was killed by swallowing a nail, ac- . cording to the report of veterinarians, i The animal died Saturday.

Get the Genuine-HJV and Avoid T2JL (&y&PrZ Economy yrffS in Every Cake

THIS WOMAN FOl'D RELIEF Men and women suffering from backache, rheumatic pnlns, stiff and swollen joints, lameness and soreness, will bo Klail to read how one woman found relief from kidney and bladder trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde. Homestead, Mich.,

(writes: "I have been troubled with ! weak kidneys; and several times in j the last ten years I had that terrible j backache and tired out feeling1, scarcely able to do my work. Foley Kidney Pills made me feel like a new person." JFor sale by A. O. Lulten & Co. Adv.

South of the equator Puenoa Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Sydney are the three largest cities.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION

May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This Letter Proves It. West Philadelphia. Pa. ' Durinp the thirty years I have been married, I have

been in bad health and had several attacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn out. J was finally ?ersuaded to try .ydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it mado a well woman of ma I can now do all my housework

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it." Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald. 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of women everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. It was a grateful spiritfor health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, fa38. The result of thei: 40 years experience is at your service.

y WEAR-EVER "V ALUMINUM C Wear - Eve r 39

Aluminum Tea Kettle YOU will be proud of this beautiful, shining, silverlike "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Tea Kettle and equally pleased with its enduring service. 1 Because "Wear-Ever" takes the heat quickly and holds it, the water is brought to the boiling point in a remarkably short time and but little fuel is needed to maintain the temperature. Turn flame to usual height until water starts to boil; then turn it low. Save fuel! Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of each utensil The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Kensington, Pa.

RAISED FUND TO BUY ALLIED STATESMEN; SHOT RIAZAN, Russia, Nov. 25. M. Bakromoff, the president of the Soviet here who raised a "local fund- for the purchase of entente Imperialist statesman" has been shot by the extraordinary commission for combatting counter revolutions, for misappropriating funds intended for spreading Bolshevik ideals. According to a newspaper report, Bakromoff received a detailed feport to the Riazan Soviet, declaring that he had bought Premier Clemenceau of France for $150,000 rubles, President Wilson for 200,000 rubles and the Berlin foreign office for 50,000 rubles.

Regular Habits Produce a Beautiful Complexion Daily elimination rids the system of poisons. Women should realize that !

MANY women complain dally of their complexion, of their headaches and general ill health little realizing that the trouble U constipation. Women, too, are much more subject to such congestion than men, and much more care let of it. The result is seen in lusterlew, weary eyes, in sallow, pimply complexion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in that word so often used, "indisposed." At the first sign of these symptoms the wise woman will take a laxative, and will see that the young girl and others in her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the favorite with thousands of women because it is mild and gentle in ks action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muvJes to do their work naturally without the aid of medicine. This combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1 a bottle, the latter for families, for it is also a very sterling first-aid in colds, fevers and other sudden ills that make it advisable to

always have a bottle in the home. It is free from narcotic and safe for the tiniest baby. In spite of the fact that Dr. CaldwelFs Sirup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the u-orld, there being ever 6 million bottles sold each year, many a-,'io need its benefits haze not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. IV. B. Caldnell, $11 Washington St.. ilonticello, Illinois.

dDrgsaini5

THE Standard Oil Com1 pany (Indiana) attributes to organization its success in discharging its obligations as a public servant The business of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a highly specialized branch of industry, where complete co-operation is necessary to insure maximum efficiency. Every one of the 22,000 men and women who make up the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) family must have a thorough, broad-gauged understanding of the benefits to be derived from organization. In addition each must have an intensive training which makes him a specialist, and enables him to complete his part of the work and pass it on to others without delay or lost motion. The result is a family of highly trained individuals, tense and keen to render to the public the utmost in service. But Standard Oil Company (Indiana) organization goes further. To give a single illustration: When a manufacturer has two machines, identical in construction, but not equal in production, he calls on the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for expert assistance and advice. A competent engineer goes over the problem and after thorough investigation, finds the lubricating oil necessary to cope with conditions surrounding the inefficient machine, and to bring it up to full capacity. Thus does the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) organization extend to industry generally, a service resulting in a combination to promote trade that production may be increased and the utmost in service given to the public

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave Chicago. HI,

1896

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