Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 140, 22 April 1920 — Page 2

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;rAGE TWO

ARMY TENTS MAY BE LOANED TO VICTIMS OF DARKE TORNADO GREENVILLE. O, April 22. Captain Paul T. Hogge arrived In Greenville Wednesday from Camp Sherman In answer to a telegram cent to the war department at Washington by Mayor Wright asking for tents, both .house and stable, for many victims of the storm that passed over this coun try a few weeks ago. Many of the victims of the terrible storm have had no houses to live in or have had no shelter for their live stock since the visitation of the cyclone. - - Captain Hogge, in company . with Mayor Wright and Sheriff Linn Browne, have started out to make a survey of the situation. Already they have learned of many persons who are very anxious to secure tents to live in and also stable tents to house their stocks To Send Many Tents Captain Hogge stated that he would recommend to the central department to-send a iarge number of tents to Darke county at the earliest possible moment. Some of the farmers who had their buildings destroyed by the cyclone are now residing from a. half mile to a' mile and a half from their farms, which is inconvenient, as they have to cover the distance a couple of times each day to go and come from their work of looking after their stock and other work, and this will be remedied as soon as the army tents arrive. About 40 farmers have already made application for these tents, which will be used by them while their buildings are being reconstructed. News of Railroad and Industrial Workers Work will be started by the PennsylvaniaRailroad company, Monday on lowering tracks in the east yard at the Nineteenth street bridge. Two tracks, about 1.500 feet each, will be lowered to a level with others. Blight damage was caused to two Ponnsy freight esines as a result of one backing into the front end of thtf other At the cast yards, Wednesday afternoon. The tender was slightly damaged on the first engine And the pilot was demolished on the necond. A concrete retaining wall has been built north of the rip-track at the east yardai against which car wheels will be Btacked. Cement Walktj are gradually surplanting the cinder foot paths at the yards. About two-thirds of the tojil number of menthat quit work last spring when the reclassification was put Into effect, have gone back to work as car repairers. The men did not fully understand the requirements for a mechanic's pay. These have been now fully explained and the men are gradually drifting back. New awnings have been placed over the windows of the round house offices. The smoke from engines will soon give the awnings a drab color. A large desk has been placed in the train crew office at the east yards for the benefit of trainmen. This desk will be Used to make out necessary reports and also for personal ufs. Robert Slifer has started to work as boiler clerk jn the rourfd-house .offices. I PlanV Spring Wheat, Urge i.; WASHINGTON, April 22. Reports from the spring wheat regions of a plan for reduced acreage this year caused the department of agriculture to Issue a statement today urging farms to revise their planting plans. Weather conditions and a shortage of farm labor have affected the planting but statistics presented by the department advised increased production because of the poor conditions of the winter crop and the continued world t'emand for wheat. Gifts for Beautiful and cases keepers; price Graduation Diamond Rings Lavalliers Pearls

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Sam

American Legion

The proposal to establish a Btate war memorial in Indiana is meeting with the approval of practically all of the candidates who are seeking preferment in the coming primary, including Lewis S. Bntvman, of iMchmord. It is universally conceded that the movement Is not a partisan issue and those who' are taking the lead in seeking the building have made every endeavor to dodge anything that smacks of partisanship in appealing to public sentiment. Among the candidates who have written to state Legion officials, pledging their assistance, besides Mr. Bowman, are Warren T. McCray of Kentland, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor; John Isenbarger of North Manchester; Mason J. Niblack of Vincennes, and James Oliver of TYanklin, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. In addition to these men W. G. Oliver of Franklin, both candidate for the Republican nomination tor auditor of state, and David R. Scott of Linton, candidate for the Republican nomination for treasurer of state, have indorsed the project. Ohio News Flashes KENTON Simon P. Winner, 66 years old, rural letter carrier, was found dead in his mail wagon when his horse finished the route and returned to this city. Heart disease was the cause of his death. EAST LIVERPOOL By using a hatchet. Jess Grimes, 14 years old, under sentence to the West Virginia Reformatory, escaped from the Jail here by smashing the cell door lock. MARION Boats are being used In the streets of Larue as a result of the high waters. COLUMBUS A canvass of the state of Ohio has resulted in the adding of 60,000 more members to the various American Legion posts of the state. Polling Places For Primary Announced isotice of the 66 voting places in Wayne County was made Thursday by W. Howard Brooks, county auditor. Voters of the county will cast their ballots according to their residence in the following precincts: Abongtoaipwnship', Precinct 1, K. of f. Hall: Boston, Precinct 1, John Huber's; Center, Precinct 1, Isaac Rentf row's Res - Center. Precinct No. 2. K. of P., Building; Center, Precinct No. 3, Town Hall. Clay, Precinct. No. 1, Mrs. Veal's Res.; Clay. Precinct No. 2, Thomas Gunckel's Res.; Dalton, Precinct 1, Town of Dalton: Franklin, Precinct 1, Century Hall, Bethel; Franklin, Precinct 2, Masonic Hall, Whitewater; Greene, Precinct 1, Odd Fellow's Building: Greene. Precinct 2. Kelley Hotel; Harrison, Precinct 1, Stewart Thompson's Res. Jackson, Precinct 1, Nettie Spencer's Res.: Jackson, Precinct 2, Council Chamber, Dublin; Jackson, Precinct 3, Caldwell Hotel; Jackcon, Precinct 4, Riser's Plumbing Shop, Cambridge City; Jackson, Precinct 5, Quinn Leatley's Res.; Jackson, Precinct 6, Kocher's Barber Shop, East Germantown; Jefferson, Precinct 1, Wedekind Shop. Hagerstown; Jefferson, Precinct 2, Stonecipher's Electric Shop, Hagerstown; Jefferson. Precinct 3. City Buildlns; New Garden, Precinct 1, Allen Rich's Real Estate Off., Fountain City; New Garden, Precinct No. 2, Clark's Barber Shop, Fountain City: Perry, Precinct 1, Cranor Hotel; Washington, Precinct 1, Tom Lantz's Office. Milton: Washington, Precinct 2, OET RID OP "SPIIIYO PfiVBB" If you lark energy, ir you are tlrAj and languid. If you do not feci like eKertlnif yourself If you lak "pep" . the changes are that your bowels are aiugrsinn. a Koiey Cathartic Tablet Is a good ana wholesome physic that win rid you of biliousness, eras, hlniflnir sick headache, sour stomach or other ins tnai a trend indigeutlon and coneti patlon. They dense the bowels. wm en the stomach and invigorate the uver. ior sale by A. G. Luken & Co. mv ia. in e i. Auveruaement.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Charles Fan-Is' ShOp. Milton; Wash ington Township, Precinct 3, Big Fouri uepot, Milton. Wayne Township, Precinct 1, Hill's Greenhouse, Easthaven Ave.; Precinct 2, Aid Society Hall, Chester; S, Harry Patti's Garage; 4, Joseph Dixon's Res., Abington Pike; 5, Backmeyer's Greenhouse; 6, Court House: 7, Market House. So. 6th and A; 8. V. M. I. Club, So. 6th and C; 9, 541 So. 6th St.; 10, plan not decided upon; 11. City Building; 12, 504 N. D St.; 13, 169 Ft. Wayne Ave.; 14, 227 North 9th St.; 15, 906 N. D St.; 16. 810 North 8th St; 17, 803 North 10th; 18, City Light Office; 19, Ford's Shoe Shop, 8 So. 11th; 20, No. 4 Engine House; 21, 1015 So. C; 22, 713 South 11th St.; 23, No. 3 Engine House; 24, Rear 316 No. 13th St.; 25, North 14th Street Mission; 26, 1604 Main Street; 27, 1919 North D, Tingle's Res.; 28, Scully's Store, 13th and Main; 29, 1603 Main St.; 30, 601 So. 13th St.; 31, 329 West Main St.; 32. 244 Pearl Street; 33, 300 Richmond Avenue; 34, 120 Williams St.; 35, 1143 Hunt Street; 36, 414 North 18th street: 37. Gleaner's Hall, Middleboro. Webster Township, Precinct No. 1, School House, Webster. TOLEDO BLADE OWNER AND EDITOR DIES: OPERATED ON TOLEDO. O., April 22. Robinson Kbcke, editor and owner of the Toledo Blade, died in a hospital here wednes day night following an operation performed three days ago for appendici tis. Mr. Locke was born in Toledo March 15, 1856. In addition to his being prominent In civio activities here, he was known nationally as a dramatic critic. Ha was bald to have owned one of the most complete dra matlc libraries In the world. Mr. Locke was a thirty-third de gree Mason and at various times had held tho highest national offices in Masonry. His father was David Ross Locke, who gained fame under the pen name of Petroleum V. Naeby. He inherited the Toledo Blade from his parent. Funeral Arrangements Dunbar Funeral services for Mrs Thomas G. Dunbar, who died at her home in Centerville, Monday after noon, were held Thursday at 10:00 a. m. Services were private. , Keller Funeral services for Albert N. Keller, 44, was held from the home, C17 South Thirteenth Btreet, Thursday at 2 p. m. The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in Earlham. Beckman Funeral services for Ray mond Beckman, Jr., three year.old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Beckman, were conducted from the home of the deceased's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman, Thursday at 2 p. m. The child died in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton. Ohio, Tuesday morning, and the body was brought to this city Thursday morning. Burial - was In Luthcrania. The Rev. A. L. Nicklas officiated. Steddom Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda P. Steddom, 78, who died at her home in Webster, Wednesday morning, will be conducted from her home Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. The Rev. George Hartley, of Fountain City, will officiate. Burial will be in Webster cemetery.

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Hangar's Record

T PROBABLY the moat prominent member of the railroad labor board recently appointed by President Wilson Is G. W. W. Hangar of Washington, D. C, chairman of the public group. Mr. Hangar's name has become familiar to the public during the past 7 years, since In his capacity as assistant commiss loner of the United States board of medication and conciliation, from 1913 until the preient time, he has helped to solve many labor troubles. George Wallace William Hangar waB born in AugusG.W.W.MaNGER.. 18C6. He was educated at the Lebanon Valley (Pa.) cm-; lege, from which he secured an A. B. degree in 1884, an A. M. m iaa ana a Ph. D in 1897. He was president of the Betheden (Miss.) Collegiate Institute, issa-o. and professor in the Maryland College for Youne Women. U86-7. In the lat ter year he was appointed chief statis tician ana aaminisirauve h.hsii.u. iu the United States bureau of labor, a position which he held until 1913. In addition to his public duties Mr. Hangar has found time to Write many treatises on economic and sociological subjects. He married Miss Lucy Gait of Washington in 1902. U. 8. AGENTS 8E1ZE STILLS LABELED "TIN SHEETING" TEXARKANA, Tex.. April 22. Federal officers today seized 22 stills, found in a box car billed out of Chicago for Mexico via Laredo. The car was pulled from the Arkansas to the Texas side where the seizure was effected under a search and seizure warrant. Boxes containing the stills were labeled "tin sheeting." OLD WOOL DRESS NOW WORTH $50 "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Shabby Apparel Like New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen cotton or mixed goods, dresses blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats. featherB, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so 'plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card, Advertisement. Phone 2121

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THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.

BILLS WHICH BAR SOCIALISTS, PASSED BY N. Y, ASSEMBLY ALBANY, N. Y., April 22. Two bills designed to bar the Socialist party of America as now constituted from the official election ballot, were passed by the assembly. The vote on each was S3 to 66. The bills were acted on favorably over the opposition of the two party leaders, Simon L. Alder, Republican, and Charles D. Donohue, Democrat, and eleven of the 13 members of the assembly Judiciary committee, which recently recommended expulsion of the five Socialist assemblymen, a report which favorably was acted upon by the assembly. The Judiciary commlttee in its report recommended that THIS IS NEWS OF THREE COLUMNS

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legislation "to bar the Socialist party of America from the ballot in New York state be enacted." Series of Qualifications. One of the bills sets up a series of qualifications for members of the legislature and other public offices and provides for their disbaqnent from such office on conviction of failure to meet the qualification. Advanced resignations of candidates for member of assembly is one of the chief disqualifications. Another disqualification is the support and advocacy of principles, doctrines and policies which might violate the constitution of the United States or the state of New York. The other measure gives the attorney general right to petition the third appellate division of the supreme court for a proceedings to determine if a political organkatlon .which does advocate pollciesand doctrines which, if carred into effect, would violate the constitution and further provides that

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