Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 113, 23 March 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

TEACHERS' PENSION PLAN PRESENTED TO STATE AUTHORITIES Wayne county and Richmond teachers were interested Tuesday in a skeleton plan for teachers' pensions, "recommending a modification of the Indiana teachers' retirement fund law in order that contributions to it may be equitably proportioned; pensions payable from it may be properly distributed and the finances of the fund placed on a safe basis," which Monday was announced from the office of Governor Goodrich and the teachers' retirement fund board. S. Herbert Wolfe, a consulting actuary of national reputation. Is the author of the plan. The outline Is to be taken up at a meeting of the board this week, and it will be used as a basis for reorganizing the teachers' pension system in Indiana. Copies of the report will be prepared for distribution soon. Features Summarized. Mr. Wolte is the expert engaged some months ago by the governor and the board to make a .detailed study of the Hoosier situation. With the assistance of information provided him by Bert Morgan, secretary of the board, and from the records of 20.000 Hoosier teachers, Mr. Wolfe prepared the report which is summarized into ihe following salient features: The reorganized system should be state-wide. Equal contributions should be made by the teacher and the taxing unit, the teacher under all conditions to receive amount contributed. Teachers to pay until 62 years old, and then to be pensioned. Teachers ; may elect to retire after 25 years' service, if under 62, and may receive proportionate pension. Like pensions should be provided for permanent total disability after 10 years of service, the amount of pension to be governed by years of service. In Event of Death. In event of death before reaching pension age ,all contributions plus 4 per cent interest are to be paid to the estate. In event of death after pension has been started, and before the teacher tins received a total equal to his contributions, the estate should receive the difference between the amount of the total contributions and the amount of pensions payments to teacher. All contributions plus 4 per cent interest to be returned to a teacher fliTiiir-d or r'esi "nine after five years r resigning auer nve years ol service Teachers to have option of either contributing at age when the plan becomes operaiive or may pay at age when started teaching in Indiana, on payment of arrearages plus 4 per cent interest. Teachers are to receive credit for all contributions made to present retirement fund. "Owing to the well recognized fact that women annuitants live longer than men," the report says, rates for men and women teachers of the same age are different, the women's rates, being slightly higher. Example Rates. Example rates, based on each $100 of pension at age of 62, are as follows for the ages given: Age 20, woman teacher, $4.30 a year; man teacher, $3.85 a year. Age 25. woman, $5.6;); man, $5.05. Agt'"30, woman, $7. 05; man, $6,74: - Age 35, woman, $10.25; iiJot $9.15. Age 40, woman, $14.45; ' man, $12.90. Age 45, woman. $21.45; man, $19.15. (Age 50, woman, $34.90; man, $31.10. Payments may be made in installments. Hiari School Mrs. F .W. Krueger, soprano; Norman Brown, pianist; Miss Margaret Corrine Nusbaum, violinists, reprc-1 rented an informal musical program before the Freshmen pupils of the high school at their regular weekly chapel Tuesdav morninr. Mr. Crum, is director ot the Murray Theatre! orchestra; Mr. Brown is pianist.

Friday morning Dr. W. O. Wysond, 1 r. Barker, grand president of the dorm men's bible class in the Y. M. dentist, lectured to the pupils of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance C. A., Monday night. Thirteen msmI'reshmen class on "How to care for ot- w-ay employes and railroad shop oprs were present and the class was ihe Teeth" giving general information laborers, announced today that he had lpd by Clifford Piehl. The ladies of

vesardinir the importance ot clean ineth. On the blackboard he drew pictures of the various types of teeth j disease.?. Klection of representatives from the, various classes to the strident council; will be held on or before March 30, pre-1 ceding the initial meeting of the new council on Thursday. April 1 when of-! l'icers will be elecied. Members of j the council will serve for the year. j The Apollo Chorus will meet in thj uditorium Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. RotaYians Hear State Library Officers Speak Seventy-even members of the Richmond Rotary Club were entertained at IliG Mcrrison-Reeves Library by the logular weekly luncheon. Tuesday. Mrs. Barnhart. city librarian; W. S. Hamilto:!. secretary of the state board of public: libraries, and W. .K. Bradbury, president of the Richmond library board, addressed the Rotarians on the advantages 'o be derived from public library. The speakers urged lliat he business men avail themselves of the op'hm 'unities in the public library, ar.d that they al.-o contribute freely so that more technical books, that would lie of interest to citizens, ceuld be secured. Lewis Hi A' will be in charge of the .-rrangeruents for next week's lunchf on . Scottish Riters Attend Meeiinv. at Indianapolis Man Scottish Kite1 Masons of Richmond are in Indianapolis this week, tiiterding the annual reunion and conoration of the YaHey of Indianapolis, which opened Tuesday. Included In the Richmond men to attend the meeting are John L. Rupe nd John Nicholson, who are thirtythird degree Masons. Several Richmond men are also in. the class that will receive the rite at the convocation. BANDIT SURRENDERS MEXICO. March 23 Marcelo Careveo, formerly an adherent of-Pascual Orozco. the outlaw, has surrendered to government forces in the state of Tamaullpas, it was learned yesterday at the war department. His surrender was the sequel of the recent capitulation of Luis Caiballeros.

U. S. Senator and

1

Left to right: Paul H. King, Senator Truman H. Newberry and John S. Newberry, photographed in Grand Rapids during trial. These three men were the most prominent among the defendants in the great election conspiracy trial which

came to an end last week in Grand Rapids, Mich. Senator Truman II. Newberry was sentenced to spend two years

at the federal penitentiary and pay a fine of $10,000. His campaign manager, same fate. His brother, J. S. Newberry, was f ined$10,0u0.

Circuit Court The final report of the commissioner in the suit of Albert Supple against William Supple, and others, for partition of real' estate, was filed with the court and approved. Rudolph A. Erk filed petition for the appointment of a guardian for Herman Henry Erk. The complaint al leges that the defendant, who is 88 n " . ,, rg Qf agP( Jg incapable of managmg ; his estate, property and business af fairs, because of his old age and infirmity. MARRIAGE LICENSES Peter Boucher, actor, Syracuse, N. V., to Florida Jane Barrington, actress, Richmond. Claude J. McLucas, painter, Richmond, to Jessie Itowe, at home, Richmond. William C. Parsons, machinist, Ilagerstown, to Gladys A. Cromer, clerk, Hagerstown. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Francis M. Jones to Lee Randy, a part of lots 124 and 129 in Boulevard subdivision, $3,200. Grand Funeral Arrangements Chamberlain Funeral services for George Chamberlain were hold at the home of Thomas J. Bennett at 2 p m., Tuesday. Burial was in Earlham. Young Funeral services for William F. Young were held in St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m., Tuesday. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell officiated. Spencer Funeral services for Ellsha Spencer were held at the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman, at 2 p. m., Tuesday. Burial was in Lutherania. Brown The funeral services for C harles Brown were held at the home of the parents at 2 p. m., Tuesday Burial was in Lutherania. - BARKER QUITS AS HEAD OF MAINTENANCE EMPLOYES DETROIT. Mich. March 23 Allen resigned that office. The resignation vVIFE GREAT HELP TO PLANT WIZARD Luther Burbank and his wife, snapped in their garden at Santa Rosa,CaL Though his wife is many years his junior. Luther Burbank, the California plant wizard, depends upon her to arrange all his interviews with newspaper correspondents and magazine writers, as well as other visitors who wish to become enlightened in rejjard to his work. She also attends to all his correspondence. Mrs. Burbank was her husband's secretary yrior to their marriage.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TiSLEGKAM,

Right Hand Men Convicted he said, was accepted by the lodge officers last Saturday. Strain from overwork was given by Barker as the reason for his resignation. The position pays $14,000 a year. Short News of City MURPHY IN CAPITAL. E. F. Murphy, county agent, was in muicuiaijuiis. luesuay auenuniK a county agent's conference, relative to lnaianapous, luesaay attending a the work of the agent. BOREALIS CUTS UP. The Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, shown brilliantly in the heavens for some time Monday night. Telegraph wires in and out of Richmond were obstructed. GIVEN LIFE LICENSE. Miss Ruth M. Henderson, public school teacher in Richmond, was among the state teachers granted life licenses by the state board of education this week. BOND ISSUE APPROVED. Wayne township, Randolph county. I was granted a bond issue petition for $3,000, to carry out the townships schools program the remainder of the school term by the state tax commissioners Monday. A $160 fund to be used for improvements on the Hoober road. Prairie township, Henry county, was alo approved. COSTLY CUTS BANNED "Save Money on Meat." This Is the week to do it. Housewives are asked to take round-stead instead of j portorhouse. Thrre are other less ; costly cuts she is urprod to carry home. I If everybody declines to buy the i more expensive cuts for a week Stan-1 ley Wyckoff, state fair price commissioner .says a lasting decrease in the demand for the highest priced meats will result. Meat men have agreed to co-operate. NEVADA MAN HERE E. Minor Southers of Mt. Irish, Ne vada, known as the "Silver King 1S visiting tnends in the city for a day r soBIBLE CLASS MEETS Heaven was uie topic ot discussion at the second meeting of the "Y thhe First Presbyterian church provid ed supper for members of the class. DR. COFFIN AT MEETING Dr. William G. Coffin, of Whittier. Calif., son-in-law of Timothy Nicholson of this city, attended the staff meeting of the Friends Forward Movement in the Colonial building Tuesday morning. Dr. Coffin is financial director for California Yearlv Meeting. McCOMB JOINS CLUB II. G. McComb, head of the vocational department of the Richmond public schools, has been made a mem-! ber of the Indiana Schoolmen's club, according to advices from Indianapolis. ASKS PROSECUTOR'S JOB. George R. Jefery. of Newcastle, has filed declaration with thn secretary of state, announcing himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney of Henrv county. MOTOR ENLISTMENTS OPEN. Enlistments and re-enlistments in the Motor Transport corps, for white applicants only, over 21 years of age, have been opened, Richmond recruiting officers said Tuesday. All recruits taking this branch of service will be enlisted for a period of three' years, said officials. The quota of the enlistments for motor transport servce has been placed at 3,000 men. EXTRA! STRAWBERRIES, $1. Strawberries fell from $1.25 a quart to $1 a quart Tuesday. This decrease in price is the forerunner of a general decline. MECHANIC CLASSES HELD. Good attendance marked the Y. M. C. A. former service men's classes in motor mechanics and ignition at thy Garfield annex Monday night. Original plans were that the class would consist only of motor mechanics, but large enrollment caused the division. TINY BLAZE EXTINGUISHED. Fire of unknown origin caused a slight damage to the home of Harry Pritrharrl ?2fi ;ntith Fisrhth trft ritcnaru. houtn r.igntn street, Williams' KidceyandLiver Pills Have yon orerworlcad yon nervous yateta nd caused trouble with your kidney, and liver? Bava you pain, in loins. Bide and back? Have you a flabby appearance of the face and under tha araal ' U wo. DM WILLIAMS KIDN E Y AND LIVER PILLS. For sala by all DraaTaista. Price 60 cents, WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. fripi, CUniind. OHM For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

of Conspiracy

Paul H. King of Detroit, shared the Tuesday morning. The loss was covered by insurance. GRASS FLAMES ENTHUSIASTIC. The fire department was called out three times Monday to extinguish grass fires. SCHOOLBOY LOSE BICYCLE. The police are investigating the theft, of a new bicycle from in front of the Garfield annex Fonday afternoon. The wheel belonged to Paul KettledoiTer. Timothy Nicholson, in Good Health, is Home Timothy Nicholson, who has been spending the winter at the home of his daughter, in Whittier, Calif., returned to his home here Monday afternoon. He was accompained by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coffin. Dr. Coffin is here as a member of the finance committee of the Friends Forward movement. During his visit to California, Mr. Nicholson was seized with an attack of heart trouble and was ill for several weeks. He has recovered .however, and relatives say that he is apparently in good health after his journey from the coast. Carpentier in U. S., is Greeted by Enthusiasts (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 23. Georges Carpentier, heavyweight boxing aviator, arrived here today on the steamship LaSavoie and was cordially welcomed by a throng of sporting enthusiasts and an enthusiastic delega tion from the French colony. He was accompanied by his 17 year old bride and his manager Franceis Descamps. It is expected that Carpentier will sign a contract to meet Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship of the world during his stay in this country. Many promoters have made tempting offers but Manager Descamps i has not yet indicated his probable de ; tision. Carpentier will be entertained here for several days and then will make a trip to the Pacific coast. iSKED DY SULTAN TO FORM CABIN El Izzet Pasha. Izzet Pasha, the new grand vizier of Turkey, has been called upon by the sultan to form a new cabinet, as a result of tha resignation of the old cabinet headed by Ali Riza Pasha. Izzet Pasha is a partisan of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the leader of the Turkish Nationals. He is a former commander in chief of the Turkish forces and was Turkish minister of war in " fa-' e' i' .8 HB COltnS'T XTRAIOHTKX I P James Carman, Mayfield, Ky writes: My back used to hurt me at times ami I could not get straight for half an hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and have not had the trouble since. I cannot say enough for them and their great work." Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys do their work in ridding the, system of the poisonous waste matter that causes so many aches and nalnB For sae by A. G. Luken & Co. -Advertisement. SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, $1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed SOc. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JCE MILLER, Prop. Main Street, Second Floor

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TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920.

TO RECOUNT FORD, NEWRERRY BALLOTS (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 23. The officers reserve corps and regular army reserve will not be called for training this year, the war department announced today, but individual officers or reservists may take training voluntarily. Department commanders were authorized to assign inactive reserve officers at their request but without pay, to regular army organizations for target practice. U.S. Flight Men Get Ready for Trans-Atlantic Trip in Big Dirigible (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 23. Thirty en listed men of the United States navy now stationed at the Rockaway naval air station, will leave within a few days for London to study at an Engl.'sh dirigible school, preparatory to attempting a trans-Atlantic flight with the R-38, 'sister ship of the 4-34. it was announced at naval recruiting headquarters. , Commander Louis H. Maxfield, until recently in charge of lighter than air work in Washington, but who now is in England, is named as the probable commander of the AU-Ameriean crew of the R-38. British observers, however, will accompany the crew. The date of the start has not been j definitely set but will be some time m early summer, 11 is uu, aiiu tations are that the voyage will be made under the time set by the R.34. The R-38 is slightly larger than the R-34, which negotiated the distance between England and America last October in 198 hours, and was purchased by the United States from Great Britain for $2,500,000. Bond, Mosbaugh and Others File Their Declarations Three Republican candidates and two Democratic candidates filed their declarations with county clerk Mereaim i'Jesaay. S. Edgar Bond, 211 North Eighth street, filed declaration announcing himself a iiepubliean candidate for the nomination for county coroner. Bond i.i now serving as coroner. Frank E. Mosbaugh, Republican, of jacKson townsnip, liiea declaration as p. candidate tor state convention delegate from Jackson township. Albert ('. Morel, 223 Main street. Republican, also filed declaration as state convention delegate from the second ward. Wayne township. Roy Keck, Democrat, 319 South Ninth street, filed declaration as a candidate for sheriff. Thomas Ryan, living southeast of Richmond, a Democrat, announced himself a candidate for county commissioner from the eastern district. Mrs. Anna Thomas, 66, Saccambs at Residence Mrs. Anna Marie Thomas, 66 years old, died of Bright's Disease, at her home at 305 South Tenth street, at 4 a. m., Tuesday. She is survived by her husband, Charles M. Thomas; one son, Henry; two daughters, Mrs. Julia Petering and Mrs. Amelia Freeh; and two brothers, J. N. and Conrad Weist. She was a member of the St. John's Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p. m., Friday and will be private. Burial will be in Lutherania. The Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. WIFE BEATER LASHED WITH BELT HE USED (Bv Associated Press) ! AKRON, O., March 23. George Belley, probably knows what his wife suffers when he beat her with a heavy leather belt. On order of Judge Lionel Bardee, of the municipal court, a court officer today stripped Belley's back of clothing and applied a series of lashes with the buckle end of the same belt with which the wife had been beaten. USE POSLAM FOR ECZEMA, ITCH NO MORE Eevery eczema sufferer should know just how greatly Poslam is able t,o benefit this stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings relief, stops itching, cools, soothes and comforts. To spread Poslam over an angry affected surface is to feel that here, in realitty. is just ihe healing influence the skin demands Treatment is usually surprisingly short and improvement noticed every day. Poslam is harmless. Use it for pimples, rashes and all eruptional disorders. Sold everywhere. For sale sample writen to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Advertisement.

Office of the Treasurer of the City of Richmond, Indiana A List of Lots and Lands within the City of Richmond, returned Delinquent (or non-payment of Assessments on Public Improvements. Sale of April 7th, 1920. A list of Lots and lands within the City of Richmond, returned Delinquent for non-payment of Assessments on Public Improvements due in the City of Richmond, Indiana. Sale on April 7th, 1920.

Names Lot Xo. 509 McCarthy, Thos. Estate of.. 14 620 Bond. George J 55 71G Knott, Harry, et-al Pt. 1 716 Knott, Katie Pt. 1 717 JCnott, Harry, et-al Pt. 1 717 Knott. Katie Pt. 1

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS: I, W. Howard Brooks, Auditor in and for said County of Wayne and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lands and lots returned delinquent By E. J. Weidner. Treasurer of Wayne County, for the non-payment of improvements due thereon, for the year 1919 and former years to which is added costs. Witness my hand and official seal this 22nd. day of March. 1920. State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS: Notice is hereby given that all of said lands and City lots, returned delinquent as above set forth, will be sold for such delinquencies at the time of said Eale, inside the South door of the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the first Wednesday of April, 1920, being the 7th day of said month of April, 1920. Said sale will be made by E. J. Weidner, City Treasurer, unless penalties and costs be paid by that time and the said sale will continue from day to day until all lands, and City lots or parts thereof shall have been offered for sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. each day. - Witness my hand and seal of the Board of Commissioners this 22nd day of March. 1920. W. HOWARD BROOKS. Auditor Wayne County. Attest: E. J. Weidner, City Treasurer. March23-30-Aprll

BLACK FROCK IS ALWAYS FAVORITE OF GAY PARISIAN

jpf " ) 9 i I & t: i

ihe Pans det-.Rners as well as the Parisian women have always favored the black frock. One is always appropriately dressed in black and one b d.' ;ned and conservative ot d'ine and Jazzline in it. Here is one of the newest importations from pans which shows une tres petite afternoon frock. Black taffeta accordion pleated forms the foundation anJ black chiffon veils it. 1,800 New York Renters and Landlords Move on Legislature at Albany (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 23. Eighteen hundred residents of New York took a day off to go to Albany today and express their opinions on various rent bills before a legislative committee. One delegation, headed by A. J. Hilly, chairman of Mayor Hylan's committee j on rent profiteering, was composed of tenants. The other was made up of landlords and real estate men. They j traveled in separate special trains. Mr. Hilly issued a warning that if relief was denied, there was danger of! "real Bolshevism with violence." The ; tenants supported a bill giving courts; the right to decide what is a fair I right rental. The real estate men opposed legislation. B.&H. Realty Co. Files as Corporation Articles of association for the B. and H. Realty company, of Richmond, were filed with the county recorder Tuesday. The new association, which has a capital stock of $15,000, will deal In realty business exclusively. The incorporating members are Ross T. Bowman, James F. Hornaday, Jesse K. Hornaday and Maggie Bowman. A FRIEXD RECOMMENDED THEM A person often does more gooii than tve realizes when he tells a suffering friend how to get well. J. N. Tohlll, clerk Lfcttie Hotel, Kvansville, Ind.. writes: "For weeks I suffered constantly with pains in the muscles of my 'thigh. 1 was treated by the doctor for rheumatism hut found no relief. Upon recommendation of a friend, I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately." Good for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints. For s:ilo by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement.

ROOFING Ruheroid, Slatex, Zylex, Slatex Individual Shingles We have a roofing for every need. Our prices are right. Mather Bros. Co.

UNPAID CASH STREET ASSESSMENTS

Ondelin. Fee Adv. Tr. Total Addition Amount lOTr Pen 6 Int. Cert. Cost Thos. McCarthy $ 46.02 $ 4.60 $21.79 .50 .40 .23 $ 73.56 H. A. L :'.7.S0 3.78 10.98 .50 .40 .25 53.71 Oakland O. P 316.29 31.6.1 9.4S .50 .40 .25 358.53 Oakland O. P 139.56 13.96 4.19 .50 .40 .25 153.86 Oakland O. P 166.99 16.70 3.34 ... .40 .25 187.68 Oakland O. P 85.17 S.52 1 70 ... .40 .25 96.04

M, P. HOPES FOR TWO PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES IN CITY

Plans to have at least two presi dential candidates In the city for the preliminary love feast to be held here some time in April. Karl Meyers, secretary of the county central committee, announced Tuesday. The date of the love feast has not been definitely set, but a tentative date is during the week following the Illinois primary on April 6, as it la believed there is a better chance to bring candidates here following that campaign than later in the month, or before the Illinois primary ballot is cast. No other state political activity of interest is on the party calendar until the Nebraska primary, two weeks later, and it is hoped that candidates will be able to visit here between these campaigns. Stato Men Later. The invitation to county and state candidates probably will not be sent until some arrangements are made with presidential candidates. Gubernatorial candidates aro planning to be on campaign tours the greater part of next month, and county Republican leaders feel that there will be little difficulty in arranging to bring the three candidates here at whatever date can be arranged to accommodate the national candidates. Letters to county candidates have not been sent, and the committee may decide to withhold these until the actual date for the meeting has been set. Lee and Grosvenor File Democratic Declarations Two more Democratic candidates-, for county offices filed their declartaW, tions with the county clerk Tuesday afternoon. William Lee. of Richmond, filed a declaration anouncing himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer. Lee has long been identified with the Democratic party in Wayne county. He is manager of a tire shop on South Seventh street. Dr. J. J. Grosvenor. 26 North Eleventh street, filed a declaration r.s a Democratic candidate for county coroner. TO LIQUIDATE CLAIMS. WASHINGTON. March 23 Liquida tion of all outstanding claims against the United States fuel administration will be made by the secretary of the interior under an executive order issued by President Wilson. Should Appelile Tail-. Recife thi? lale-l The Golden TSMart-A-T Al-t-OOOO PBUOOIB1 r r oners CprflAl K OF P TVJFTINr rtv' V' " " EXTRAURUIflAKY

All members are earnestly requester" to attend a big special meeting Thursday evening, March 25th. for the pur pose of volunteering your assistant J to the various committees who have the Mammoth Kirmess and Exposition under wav. and which will be held on the evening of April 6, 7. 8, 9 and 10.

Jill

Easter Cards and Folders, Novelties Largest line in the city. Make your selections now. RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main