Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 53, 13 January 1920 — Page 12
f AGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1920.
LEAGUE USELESS WITHOUT U.S. SAY ; BRITISH PAPERS (By Asiocl&td Prst) ' j ' LONDON. Jan. 13. Regret that the United States did not participate In
ratification of the treaty at Versailles Is expressed by Monday's newspapers. Some editorials strike-a doleful note. "The omission of America's signature to the ratifying document," says the Telegraph, "stands for bitter disappointment of the hope that glowed with promise for humanity a year ago. It is true the leaguo of nations exists by the terms of : the treaty, but the world knows that unless and until the ' United States adheres to the league and participates in its actions, not a tithe of the usefulness and moral authority it should possess, will bevlong to It" The Telegraph also cites the ab...m nf niinaiiL fmm Saturday's cere
mony and says: "Until the sky in that
direction grows clearer, mere can do n wnrH rnn.o.A nor SU1V hODO Of it."
Doubts of the reality of peace be-
hind the formal act or ratmcauon aro ..rTtMaaai hv thn rixilv News. "There
Is not a nation which cannot, if It wishes, manufacture new grieTances out of the settlement to trouble the h world." It says. "Occas
ions Of offense are so numerous that
they obscure the very fact oi peace. nntaa thai. America, which
did so much to make peace," had no . in via final &ct." In conclusion
the News admits the possibility that the present peace may lead to a more
roal peace man xo uw mum heralded millennium." ' m nanr Ttea.ce? aSK3 . U8
Graphic. It adds that nobody con answer this question with a hopeful af- ... .. and rifoa 111 liroof Of this
Iinwuio -. , , statement the present Industrial unrest, the troubled state of India, and the "Socialist
conspiracy to destroy by relentless
mio warfare .me wuow - opu6
juncture of society."
Ohio Mews Flashes
HAMILTON; The Keith Hotel at Monmouth A Venue and Wood street was sold for a second time by Frank Pepper, sheriff, In foreclosure proceedings. It waii appraised at $8,000 and sold for $10,900 to W.- F. Fanning. COLUMBUS "Big Jim" Morton was In the peni'tentlary Are hours after he
war convicrted in Cleveland of robbing
a Dsn or 6B,000.
CLEVE; jAND Ten men were under
arrest and two stills were uncovered here following a police drive against violators of the prohibition act. The raid alf;o yielded several hundred pounds of "raisin Jack."
IRON TON Postmaster John C. Gor
man p rsonally watched two gallons of apparently good whisky which had been found in the mails last June flow into ft' sewer.
PORTSMOUTH A notice was post
ed In the four local shoe factories Satufday morning notifying all - employees of a 10-per-cent Increase.
CVTLINA A modern edifice is to toe
built on the site of the Mt. Carmel Church, recently destroyed by fire.
x OUNGSTOWN Morris Orchln,
selzed in radical raids, charges U. S.
agonts beat him during third degree
examination.
at his home here of meningitis. MUNCIE- An overheated stove Is believed responsible for a blaze which damaged the General Motors Plantto the extent of $5,000. INDIANAPOLIS The Society of Actual Past Masters of Indianapolis has obtained a promise from MajorGeneral Leonard Wood, candidate for the Republican nomination for president, to deliver an address at the Masonic banquet here March 12.
Miami Professor Returns After Six Months Leave
Indiana News Brevities
EVANSVILLE Benjamin Jluaha,
71 years old, prominent retail grocery
owner here, was found dead in his bed. and the coroner, following his investigation, pronounced deat'4 due to
heart failure.
ANDERSON Arrangervents have
been completed by local printers for
entertaining 100 delegate?, rrom over Indiana who will attend fine twentieth
semi-annual meting of the Indiana
Conference of Printers here, Jan. 17
and 18. GOSHEN At a receiver's sale, the plant of the NappaiJee Hemp com
pany, at Nappanee, Ind., was sold to
C. E. Ruse, or South Bend, for $12,000.
ROCHESTER Bjrward E. Murphy,
40 years old, city attorney and prom
inent lawyer and F&epublican, is dead
OXFORD, O., Jan. 13. Dr. Frank L. Clark, professor of Greek In Miami University, is home from six months' Sabbatical leave, and on February 1 Dr. Edwin S. Todd, professor of Economics, starts on a similar leave. Un
der .the system inaugurated a few
years ago some member of Miami's faculty is always on leave, and his
snlary continues to be paid by the Mate. Aged Resident Dead.
Charles Stewart Coulter, aged 95 years, died yesterday afternoon at the
home of hi3 son, Elmer H. coulter.
east of town. He was a resident of this township for 73. years, and lived the most of that time on a farm. Old
age waB the cause of death. Madrigal Club Concert.
One of the features of the annual
concert to be given by the Madrigal
Club of Miami University, Friday eve
ning, .will be the whistling solos of
Miss Charlotte Chance, of Indianapo
lis, Ind., a member of the freshman
class. Miss Chance is said to possess
remarkable ability as a whiBtler rival
ing some of the professional women whlstlerB, though she has never made
a business of this form of entertainment. The soloist of the concert will
be Miss Frances Batt, of Connersville,
Indiana.
To Cure ' a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E.
W. GROVE'S signature on each box, 30 cents.
DRUCE REMAINS TO BE BROUGHT HOME
EATON, O., Jan. 13. Remains of Robert Bruce. 45, son of J. E. Bruce, whodied Saturday night' in New York
city, where he had lived the last several years, will, it is, expected, arrive here Wednesday evening and will be
taken to the home of his father, where
funeral services will be held Thursday
aftrnoon at 2 o'clock - and will be in
charge of Rev. Mr. Meyers of Dayton.
Burial win be In Mound Hill ceme
tery.
Must Copy Petitions.
Hereafter, attorneys filing petitions
in the office of County Clerk V. O,
Rookstopl will be required to furnish and file a copy of the petition. The
new departure has been decreed by Judge A. C. Risinger of common pleas
court. Only copies of petitions may be removed from the clerk's office, as the original petitions are not to leave the office, " the court's order states. Necessity, many times, of rounding up petitions In attorneys' of ficies when cases were called for trial or submitted for settlement is said to be responsible for adoption of the petition copy system. It is said there have been instances where original papers have been lost after they have been taken from the clerk's office, although they were "charged" to the attorney taking them out. Pees Fixed for Year. Salaries of deputies and clerks in the offices of County Clerk V. O. Rookstool, County Recorder Thomas F. Ogden and Sheriff George W. Jones have been definitely fixed for the present year, upon recommendation
of the county commissioners and ap
proval by Judge A. C. Risinger of common pleas court. Clerk Roogstool's allowance for deupty and clerk hire is
$1,080;. Recorder Ogden,. $1,080, and Sheriff Jones, $1,180. Based upon fees. Clerk Roogstool's allotment was $662.83; Recorder Ogd
en, si.079.83, and Sheriff Jones, $804.
cierk Rookstool asked for an additional $537.17, or. a total of l,200, but the county commissioners recommended an extra allowance of $417.17. Recorder Ogden's allowance, based upon
rees, was Sl.079.93. He asked for an
additional allowance of $120.07, a total of $1,200. but he was allowed an
additional 7 cents, making a total of $1,080. , Sheriff Jones was alloted $804, based upon fees. . He asked for an additional $396 and another $100
for special deputy hire, or a total of
i,3uu. He was allowed $376 add! tional, or a total of $1,180.
Judgment for $454.55, alleged to represent a note for $388.50, is sought
in an action filed in common pleas court by Q. W. Conley against- W. D.
senner.
Wife Asks Divorce.
Pearl Horrigan has filed suit in com
mon pleas court for divorce from
Thomas F. Horrigan, of Chicago, to whom she was married February 28.
1916, in Chicago, according to her peti
tion. Sbe charges gross neglect and wilful absence the last three years. They have no children. She has been
residing temporarily. In Dayton for
some time.
National Bicycles E .S. SMITH
The Wheel
426 Main.
Man Phone 1806
Three Touted by Democrats
as Candidates, for Congress
Speculation has been aroused in the
Sixth district as to the Democratic
candidate for nomination as repre sentatlve In congress.
Democrats in Richmond believe that Flnley Gray, former reprsentative, will not seek the nomination, and if he does, will be defeated in the primaries. The following have been mentioned
as probable candidates: Charles Hack, attorney, of Shelbyville; Charles : Ed-
wards, attorney, of Connersville, and
Samuel Trabue, attorney, of. Rushville.
Wayne county , has no avowed candi
date." . - ? w ,i; .; - ,
A prominent Democrat said Walter
, ' j. Chambers of Newcastle would be reappointed if he wanted the position: " The University of Christianla was..
one of the first in, Europe to admit -. women students to all departments on
Tfou'll leam to love
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Some Facts About the Furniture Business Time was, a few years ago, when manufacturers were begging us to buy their goods. Today we are begging the manufacturers to let us have their goods ! Lines that, a short time back, were being bought and1 sold in carload lots (many of them per year) are now "allotted" to dealers ; we get three or four, or maybe six, from a carload order, and some other dealers get the remain'der. This is a necessary condition in the light of today's supply and demand. If one firm should give us ALL we wanted of their output, some other dealers would get NONE and WE would probably get none from other manufacturers who were taking care of dealers elsewhere. Manufacturers in most all lines are absolutely unable to fill orders today and dealers and the public MUST wait to get what they want. For these reasons this store has not and does not make any unsupported statements about "immense stocks," "our overstocked conditions" or other similar dreams. NO store today can get all the DESIRABLE merchandise it can sell. We are simply doing our very best to procure all the goods possible to go as far as we can in filling the demands of our trade. We never allow our eagerness to overcome our judgment, and we accept nothing that is not up to our standards. We prefer to sell less, if necessary, and have it RIGHT, than to sell more and risk displeasing customers. These are the reasons why we suggest advance choosing. Everyone should, in self-interest, make selections of home equipment of all kinds as far ahead of actual needs as is possible. Whether you buy here, or prefer some other store, buy as soon as you can. ,A small deposit safeguards you. We Accept Bonds W. H. ROMEY
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