Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 141, 23 April 1920 — Page 3

OPEN SHOP BACKED : BY MANUFACTURERS AT ANNUAL MEETING

Resolutions Indorsing the open shop nmong manufacturing industries in Indiana, and recommending revision of the Ptate tax law to "make the law equitable among all classes," were adopted at the sixth annual meeting cf the Indiana Manufacturers' associahotel, Indianapolis, hote .llndianapolis. Officers were elected at a business meeting. J. U Kimbrough, of Muncie, was elected president, succeeding Charles H. Barnaby. William F. Taylor, of Indianapolis, was re-elected first vice-president; Linn Faulkconer, of viee-Dresident: Fred

f Gardner, of Indianapolis, was reflected treasurer, and S. L. Jones, of Anderson. F. M. Ruddell, of Kokomo, H. C. Stickel, of Terre Haute, and Oscar Soderquist, of East Chicago, were elected members of the board of directors. The meeting was attended by manufacturers from all parts of 1 Indiana, including Richmond. Miss Esther Beck, 0( Richmond, Is Married KENOSHA, Wis.. April 23. Miss , Esther B. Beck, daughter of the Rich.raond postmaster, Charles Beck, and Carl Green Mclntyre, of Kenosha, eloped to Waukegan yesterday where they were married. Mclntyre is a world war veteran, having been seriously wounded while In France. Miss Beck has been here for six months as society editor of the Kenosha Herald. Mclntyre has accepted a position In the Detroit Y. M. C. A. His wife will remain In Kenosha until August, when they will visit her parents in Richmond. $ Hagenback-W alace Show Promises Much Action Holding forth a promise of elephants upon which to ride, popcorn to chew, and other attractions which time never dims, the Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace Shows combined, the largest circus organization in the world, will arrive here Wednesday, May 5. Three rings, two stages and a mile hippodrome track are included in the great outfit, and there will be something "doing" every minute, according to a representative of the show here yesterday. Embargoes Lifted Here; Strike Situation Easier The industrial tie-up in Richmond was materially relieved Friday, when announcements of lifting of embargoes were made by C. and O. and American Express officials. The C. and O. embargo to Chicago and the express embargos at New York and St. Louis were lifted. Cleveland and Pittsburg are the only points where express embargos are in effect.

American Legion The American Legion will present "'the strongest possible opposition" to any plan by the Congress to eliminate the land settlement, home aid and vocational training options from the Legion's compensation plan, says a Statement by Franklin D'Olier, national commander. j Census Statistics WASHINGTON, April 23. Springfield, '0.. 60,840; increase, 17,919 or 29 Bnd 7-10 per cent. WEATHERMAN SERVES OUT HIS BEST SLANTS DURING WEEK The weatherman has given Richmond a thorough assortment of his wares this week. Rain fell in torrents the first of the week, causing the rivers to rise. Then came the terrific storm of Tuesday night. Wednesday end Thursday were clear and warm. Friday sees a return to winter form on part of the weatherman. The prediction for Saturday forecasts cold, blustery weather with light rain or snows. However, the promised rain storm for Thursday tailed to materialize. AUTO SERVICE COMPANY IN PYTHIAN BUILDING The Mid-West Auto Service company lias taken a five year lease, for the lower floor and basement of the Pythian Building on South Eighth street. The room on the ground floor will be used for a tire and auto accessory Etore and storage. L. A. Beard, of Indianapolis, president, is here, and has arranged with a local contractor for changes in the room. ELKS PLAN SOCIAL TIME NEXT THURSDAY Following initiation next Thursday night, the Elks will hear H. L. Monarch tell stories, and will listen to the Elks quartet of Anderson, Ind. Frank Holland, Harry Frankel, and Ed Price will Eing. Eats will be a feature. Paper for Finland's Forests The shortage of paper in this country is being relieved by shipments from Finland, the very first consignment consisting of more than 20,000 bales. The material was loaded at Kota by women stevedores. i'MkWELL ! You Well? aLrJ&hfl DISEASE SUGAR Come to our store and give us your Saturday order and get 5 lbs. Franklin Granulated Sugar E. R. BERHEIDE 6th and South C Streets

Short News of City

VENEREAL CLINIC OPEN Insurance companies have found that the death rate among persons supposedly cured of venereal diseases IS double that of those who have never been thus afflicted. Free venereal clinic at Easthaven. open Mon days from 1:00 to 3:30; Fridays from 7:00 to 9:00. STRAYER GIVES ADDRESS Frank Strayer, Richmond attorney, gave the principal address at a meeting of the Milton I. O. O. F. Wednesday evening. Members of the families were entertained, as well as the Rebekahs. MISS MARLATT JUDGE Miss Edna Marlatt, director of the Garfield orchestra and assistant director of music in the public schools, is one of the judges in the Preble county music contest, to be staged in the high school at West Alexandria Friday night. EXHIBIT TO BE LOWERED The exhibit of the New York So ciety of painters, now hanging in the public art galleries in the high school building, will be taken down Monday morning. Sunday afternoon will be the last opportunity for public viewing. Saturday the galleries will be open. The west and east galleries will be vacated after Monday until May, when the public school art department will place an exhibition. CALLED TO BLUE ISLAND The Rev. H. C. Wickemeyer. Lutheran pastor, formerly of Richmond, who has held pastorates only at Rich mond and Michigan In 40 years, has accepted a call to Blue Island, 111. Miss Martha Wickemeyer, daughter of the clergyman, will be married in May to Robert II. Seabold. of Fort Wayne. FRENCH PLAY AT EARLHAM "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," a French play, presented by members of the advanced French class at Earlham, will be given In Lindley hall, at the college, at 8 p. m. Friday. BURNS LOSES KEEPSAKE, Isaac Burns, detective on the Pennsylvania, reports he lost a valuable watch charm, being insignia of the Masonic Blue lodge, which he values highly. He lost it In Newcastle. RUN DOWN DELINQUENTS. Work on the tracing of persons who are delinquent In income tax, Is going on through state and city revenue offices. Penalty Is to pay the tax plus a delinquent assessment. DEMAREE FOUND GUILY. Boaz Demaree, of Greensburg, member of the famous Demaree gang of alleged robbers, which Is said to have robbed and sold the fruit of their thefts, through Wayne county, was found guilty of conspiracy to steal, and to sell stolen goods, at Rushville, Thursday. Sentence for this is two to 14 years. WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. The pupils of College Hill school, one mile north of Richmond, on the Chester pike, will give an entertainPolitical Announcements Primary Election, May 4th, 1920 CIRCUIT JUDGE WILLIAM A. BOND R ..publican Candidate for Judge of Wayne Circuit Court ARTHUR C. LINDEMUTH Republican Candidate for Judge of Wayne Circuit Court CONGRESSMAN RICHARD N. ELLIOTT Republican candidate for Congressman Sixth District SHERIFF HARRY C. TH0RNBURGH Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 CARL W ADMAN Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 CLAIR S. 0LER Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY PAUL A. BECKETT Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Wayne County Subject to the Republican nomination ARTHUR WILSD0RF Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 COUNTY COMMISSIONER WILLIAM J. CURTIS Candidate for Wayne County Commissioner Subject to the Republican Primary, May 4, 1920 COUNTY RECORDER HARRY T. FISHER Candidate for Recorder of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary, May 4, 1920

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.

ment and social Friday. Refreehments will be served. Admission will be charged all persons above common school age. CARLANDER SPEAKS TO H. S. Comparing the open switch on a railroad to indecision in private life, Lester W. Carlander, Y. M. C. A., general-secretary, addressed the upper class high school chapel, Friday morning. He announced his talk as "The Open Switch," and said that indecision was one of the worst handicaps that one could have in life. The high school orchestra played several numbers preceding the address by Carlander. TEACHERS CHECK ENUMERATION High school instructors were to make a careful canvass at the fifth hour period Friday to ascertain how many pupls b,etween six and 21 years old were missed in the recent census enumeraton. This is to check up on the enrollment in Richmond, and is not connected with the United States census enumeration. CITIZENS TO RAISE $18,000. The Richmond citizens' committee of the Inter-churcch World Movement will meet Friday night in the Y. M. C. A. to name teams whose duty will be to co-operate in an effort to raise approximately $18,000. One member from each co-operating church composes the committee. R. M. Allen manager of the Starr Piano store, is city director. DAVIS CARS LEAVE FOR N. Y. Fourteen completely equipped Davis motor cars left the Richmond factory Friday morning on the first leg of an overland journey to New York. Richmond young men are driving the cars and will return to Richmond via railroad. AMERICANISM DAY In order that the people of Indiana may demonstrate their disapproval of radical Socialism and internationalism, Governor Goodrich has issued a proclamation designating May 1 as American day. Similar action has been taken by most of the states as a counter movement to the May day activities of the reds. CITY TO REPAIR BRIDGE. Announcement that the temporary bridge would be repaired and put into commission, was made by the board of works Friday. Since the Whitewater river subsided, it has been dis c OLDS Head or' ch'est 'are btt treated; . externfilly'wiOi, f VIOL'S VAP0RU f"Y9URBODYjUARD-:- ZQ. &0.L2C; Three Advance Rumely Tractors for immediate delivery. Oil pull and oil cooled; can see one at Warner Fleisch and at Mull Brothers' Garage, Centerville, Ind. SCHULTZ & MOORIS Union City, Ind. Coal Winifred Washed Pea for underfeed furnaces. Fill up your bin now. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A Sts. Two of the Necessities of Life A word to our customers Place your ice card out early, which will aid us in giving good service, A satisfied customer is our aim both In the ice and the coal business. Quality Weight Service Superior Ice & Coal Co. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Cor. N. W. 3rd and Chestnut Phone 3121 ONE EYELET TIE Ladles' Black- Kid One-eyelet Tie, Louis Heel $6.00 Ladies' Patent One-eyelet Tie, Louis Heel $7.00 BOWEN & FTVEL 610 MAIN ST.

ICE and GOAL

covered that only one tier of piling was loosened by the rushing waters ot Tuesday. The chief engineer of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, was in Richmond on Thursday, and announced that the bridge could easily be jacked up and the weakened pilings repaired. PUT NAMES ON BALLOT Election commissioners of Henry county have decided that the names of candidates for delegates would not be rotated on the primary ballot, but will appear in alphabetical order. KEENER EXPLAINS SCHOOL TEST A paper explaining how measures and standard tests were applied to the school children of Richmond, was to have been read by E. E. Keener at

a conference of Indiana instructors at Bloomington Friday. This conference started Friday and will close Satur day. TO NAME ELECTION SHERIFFS As soon as nominations for precinct election sheriffs have been made by the county central committees of the Democratic and Republican parties. Sheriff Clem Carr will announce his two appointments for each of the 67 precincts. Nominations for sheriff are made by the two parties receiving the majority votes cast at the last election. SENIORS TO SEE FRENCH PLAY Many of the senior class of high school have announced their intention of accepting the invitation of the Earlham Athletic association to witness the French play at Earlham Friday night as guests of Earlham college. Members of the French classes of high school have been offered half rate tickets for this plav. VERNON TO JUDGE H. S. ORATORS S. S. Vernon, chemistry instructor at the high school, has been appointed one of three judges lor an inter-high school oratorical contest at West Alexandria, Ohio, Friday night. TRANSFER MEN MEET At the regular semi-monthlv meet Greatest of all pain destroyers DR. JONES' Paint in Chest and Luna Rheumatism and Neuralgia It Penetrates to the Spot Ohio Electric THE WAY TO JO" Railway CHANGE OF TIME Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1920 Central Standard Time Davton. Ohio DAYTON -COLUMBUS DIVIS. Limiteds East leave 5:40, 8:00, 10:00 a. m., 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:10 p. in. Locals East leave 5:40, 7:00, 9:00 11:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:00. 5:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:30, 11:00 p. m. DAYTON-UNION CITY DIVIS. Limiteds leave 8:00 a. m., 12:00, 5:00 p. m. Locals leave 6:00, 7:00, 9:00, 10:30 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:30, 6:00. 7:30, 9:00, 11 p. m. W. S. WHITNEY, G. P. A., Springfield, Ohio from Garden to Table What can equal the flavor of the first green peas, beans or corn grown in one's own garden! This year you will need them more than ever for what they will save you and for the good they will do the family. Now is the time to be making gardens. .Cabbage Plants, Tomato Plants, Peas, Beans, Sweet Corn, Onion Sets, red, white and yellow; Irish Cobbler Potatoes. Omer G. Whelan THE FEED MAN 31-33 S. 6th. Phone 1679

ing of the Richmond Transfer Men's association Thursday night it was decided to make a record and keep tab on defects in streets and roads. Most of the meeting was taken up with routine business.

i ; ' r. News of Railroad and Industrial Workers V

The breaking of a drawbar in the coupling caused a heavily loaded freight car in -a. Pennsy freight train to be derailed near Somerville Friday. The breaking of the drawn pin automatically set the air on the train, bringing it to an abrupt stop. The freight car retained an upright position, but damaged the rails and ties before being checked. We see that we are safe only if we Americanize our foreign Immigrants as rapidly as they come to our shores. Eyes Strained? If your eyes are work-strained or tired; if your vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read; if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a lass of water and use from two to ."our times a day to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and 'elief to thousands and thousands. Note: Doctors pay Bon Odto utrpnprheng eye--ht .V) in n -ck's timr in many inntnnrr. For Graduation WHITE LOW SHOES We have an elegant assortment of suitable styles, all sizes. Priced from $2.63 to $10.00 Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main Street Howard W. Beckman Klnier Kreimeier 415 N. 8th St. S. 8th & 1 3th

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S0DAS I TRY OUR STRAWBERRY AND VANILLA ICE CREAM I roPjF: AND We make only the best from the best materials obtainable llr2l2 SUNDAES r , ioc, Tax io Pints Z5c Quarts 45c 4c, iax lc

$i.io s. s. s 89c $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla ..1.19 $1.25 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 9SC $1.25 Cuticura Resolvent ..... -9SC $1.25 Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery 98c $1.25 Tierce's Trescription . .-OSC $1.25 Wine Cardui 9Sc $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. . -9Sc $1.25 Dreco 9SC $1.25 Zemo 9SC 35c Zemo 29c $1.25 D. D. D OSC 35c D. D. D 29c $1.10 Miles Remedies 9S

Prices Cut On

AUT T mi

Tire prices have just been advanced 20, but we intend to close out our present stock at the following Reduced Prices $15.6030x3 special $12.98 $18.60 30x3J2 special $15.39 $23.35 32x34 special $19.49 $31.4032x4 special $26.39 $32.20 33x4 special $26.89 $32.3533x4 special $27.79 Tires on sale at 914 Main St. only

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City Lodges

MOOSE. A contract has been signed by the Moose Lodge which will bring to Richmond the Zeideman and Pollle Exposition Shows for the week of May 10-15. The exposition will be given at Athletic Park. L O. O. F. Four candidates will receive the second degree at the regular meeting tonight at 7:30 p. -m. U. B. MEMBERS TO MEET: CHURCH IS 1-3 OVER TOP A congregational meeting will be held at the United Brethren church Friday evening in the interest of the 618 MAIN ST.

COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Specially Priced for Saturday See Prices in last (Thursday) Nighf s Palladium, Page 4

Higher Quality in Boys9 Duplex Suits

Finest calibre boys' clothes for mothers who want the very best Every suit has 2 knickers; that's why we call them du plex. These suits we know . 1 1 i- i 31 win uuiwcar lwu oruinary suits and will look fit at the finish. They back everything off the boards when you're looking for "best". Priced $13.50 to $25 803

E. 6th & Main Sts. 914 Main St 16C9 Msin St. & N. F St. 105 Richmond Ave.

SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS

60c Trussler's Rheumatic Tablets for 40c 75c Rhcuma G3C $1.25 Abbott Bros. Compound for Rheumatism OiSC $1.25 Trutona 9SC $1.25 Saw Palmotto and F.uchu Compound for Rheumatism. );$ G5c Pierce's Anuric Tablets ..J3C G5c Doan's Kidney Pills 49c $1.00 De Witt's Kidney Tills ..S9c $1.25 Foley's Kidney Pills J)8C 60c Chase's Kidney Pills 49 $1.25 Mayr's Stomach Remedy 9Sc $1.25 Mayr's System Tonic .-OSc Toilet and Bath Soaps at Special price for Saturday and Monday. 30c Woodbury's Soap 24 C 30c Cuticura Soap 24c 30c Resinol Soap 23c 15c Palmolive Soap 10c 3 for 23C Zanol Peroxide Soap, 3 cakes for 23C 15c Jap Rose Soap, 2 for 23c Armour's Sylvan Series Toilet Soap, quality and purity guaranteed; perfumed with natural odors, per cake 15c 3 for 39c I 4 boxes, 1 dozen cakes, for S1.39 GROCERY 5 Lbs. Navy Beans ,.45 2 Lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rose Rice- 29 Oma Coffee, special at, per pound 24? Mrs. Rorer's Coffee, per Pound 49

PAGE THREE

United Enlistment Movement financial campaign. Five minute speeches will be made by various speakers setting forth the objects of the movement This church evpects to reach the goal by Sunday evening as more than one-third of the apportionment la subscribed in advance of the time fof the beginning of the campaign. All members and friends of the church are urged to attend. If HUNT'S Salve fail in th treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA, , RINGWORM. TETTER orj other i tching akin diaeaaea. Try 1 75 cent boa at our risk D. & S. Drug Co.. Cor. 9th and Main BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH Ja f-i Main St. 75c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 60c Dander in e 35c Danderine 6ic Parisian Sage ?5c Vast line Hair Tonic $1.25 Brownatone Hair Dye.. 60c Walnutta Hair Stain 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .. 30c Pond's Vanishing Cream.. 60e Jack Frost Cream 30c Jack Frost Cream 60c Pompcian Massage Cream 35c Freezone for Corns 35c Gets It, for Corns G3c -19e 29c 49c 29 c 9Sc 49c 43c 24c 49c 24c 49c 29c 29c Armour's Venitian Bath Tablets highly perfumed, per tablet, 12c 3 fr 29C ' box f dozen tablets for -..-SI. 10 Armour's Certified Soap, extra quality Toilet Soap, per cake 19C: 3 for soc Armour's Rosaire Toilet and Bath Soap; satisfies the most exacting taste; per cake 13c 3 for 35C J DOX f one dozen for S1.25 ft . t . ... . m Armour s Auuuonum umia suap per cake X2c 3 for 23c; dozen ....1.10 These soaps are exceptional values. It will pay you to buy them. SPECIALS Red White and Blue Macaroni or Spaghetti; per pound box 18c; 3 for 50 Morton Salt, per box. .9 2 Boxes Puffed Rice 35 Large Box Gold Dust 29 El Vampiro, 3 for 23

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