Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 145, 28 April 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APR. 28, 1920.

INSPECTORS AND JUDGES ARE NAMED FOR PRIMARIES

MOTHER'S COUNCIL AT EATON TUESDAY

Inspectors, judges and clerks for the May 4 primaries in Wayne county have been announced from the clerk's office as follows: Ablngton Township Inspector, Joseph I. Helm; Judge, George Kelley; clerk, James Rose. Boston Township Inspector, Winfield Smelser: Judge, Joseph W. Bennett; clerk, C. M. Parks. Center Township, Precinct 1 In

spector, Samuel Pike; Judge, John Medearis: clerk. Sam Eliason. Precinct

2 Inspector, J. A. Driffill; Judge, Edward Green; clerk, Ralph W. McMinn. Precinct 3 Inspector. John L. Smelser; Judge, Milo Harris; clerk, Clinton Cooney. ci.iv Townshio. Precinct 1 Inspect

or, Everett Shepman; . Judge, Don Overman; clerk. Rav McMullen. Pre

cinct 2 Inspector, Albert R. Albertson; Judge, A. M. Nicholson; clerk, Miles Bradbury.

Dalton Township Inspector, Harley

Beeson; Judge, Elmer Lumpkin ; cierK,

Russel Dennis. Franlin Township, Precinct 1 In

spector, William R. Tharp. Others riot vet nnnolnted. Precinct 2 In

spector, Everett M. Hunt; Judge, William Bennett; clerk, O. C. Hunt Greene Township, Precinct 1 In

snector fnot named): Judge, Gilbert

wrir-ht- clerk. Emerson Clovd. Pre

cinct 2 Inspector. Al J. Franklin;

inde-p. James Ladd: clerk, James

Frazier. . .

Harrison Townshhlp Inspector,

Alonzo H. Hormel; Judge, William H Fluke; clerk, John Boyd. Jackson Township, Precinct 1 In

spector, Edward S. Morgan; judge, Roland M. Huddleston; clerk, Robert

A. Hicks. Precinct 2 Inspector, Har

rison H. Compton; Judge, Howard HMcGeath: clerk. Ellis Baird. Precinct

3 Inspector, Mike R. Krahl; judge,

Elmer Miller; clerk, Charles Sarver.

Precinct 4 Inspector Dr. C. M. Pierce,

Judge. Curtis Falls; clerk, Donald E

Johnston. Precinct 5 Inspector, George Hormel;. judge, Frank Rum-

mell: clerk. G. William Sbutz. rre-

cinct 6 Inspector. Calvin R. Davis;

Judge Andrew Reigcl; clerk, Monroe

Worl. Jefferson Township, Precinct 1

Inspector, Michael Sherry; judge, Hugh Aliens clerk, Robert Bryson.

Precinct 2 Inspector, John A. Locke;

Judge. S. J. Pressel; clerk, Merton W

Grills. Precinct 3 Inspector, J. A.

Stonecipher: judge M. T. Fox; clerk.

Rev. C. W. Chadwick.

New Garden Township, Precinct 1

Inspector. Luther Reynolds; judge

Lem Anderson; clerk, J. T. Reynblds

Precinct 2 Inspector, Asa Pitts; judge, E. Chenoweth; clerk, Chalmer Anghe. Perry Township Inspector, Eldo Cain; Judge, Harvey Townsend; clerk Paul H. Cain. Washington Township, Precinct 1 Inspector, Thomas B. Lantz; judge, James B. Nappier; clerk, Walter Higbams. Precinct 2 Inspector, Oliver T.Wallace; judge, Charlie Hale; clerk Harry Ward. Precinct 3 Inspector,

Walter J. Burgess; judge, Wallacj

Warren; clerk, Joseph Steele. Wayne Township, Precinct 1 Inspector, John E. Taylor; judge, Levi M. Jones; clerk. Will Ratliff. Prodnct 2 Inspector, S. C. Robertson;; judge, James. Webster; clerk, Albert Kamp. Precinct 3 Inspector, Abijab. Pyle. Others not named. Precinct 4 Inspector, George C. Tuecke; judge, Jesse Meek; clerk, Robert Hass. Precinct 5 Inspector, Harvey Stanley; judge, Omer H. Young; clerk, L. L. Parks. Precinct 6 Inspector, Will Widup; judge, Abintha Way; clerk Everard Knollenberg. Precinct 7 Official not named; Precinct 8 Inspector, John Russell. Others not named. Precinct 9 Inspector, Elmer Ocsting; judge, Ham Otte; clerk, Elmer Framman. Pre- , inct 10 Inspector, John Waller. Others not yet named. Precinct 11 Inspector, Elam Hill; Judge, James

Hlatt; clerk, not yet named. Precinct 12 Inspector, J. C. Kane. Others not vet named. Precinct 13 Inspector, George Bishop; judge, Arthur Palmer; clerk, James A. Reid. Precinct 14 Inspector, William H. Wooley; judge, John Schatell. clerk not yet named. Precinct 15 Inspector, Russell Johnson; Judge, Frank A. Clark; clerk not jet named. Precinct 16- Inspector, Elmer Hall; others not yet named. Precinct 17 Inspector, J. C. Rlnehart. Others not yet named. Precinct 18 Inspector, Sol Davis; Judge, Harry .Hoover; clerk, Harry Personett. Precinct 1!) Inspector, Ed. Thatcher; judge, Dan Hill; clerk, Gib Scott. Precinct 20 Inspector, Lon Jones; judge Ernie Thomas; clerk. Will Hunt. Precinct 21 Inspector. William Watson; judge, John Darnell; clerk, Henry K. Selkman. Precinct 22 Inspector, Everett Harlan. Others not yet named. Precinct 23 Inspector, Albert L. Ogborn; judge, Orville Price; clerk, John P. Lancaster. Precinct 21 Inspector, E. J. Hall; judge, Alfred Burke; clerk, Oliver KepHnger. Precinct 25 Inspector, II. H. Hayes; judge, Tom A. Burton; clerk not yet named. Precinct 26 Inspector, F. F. Riggs; judge William N. Parrlsh; clerk, William H. Douglas. Precinct 27 Inspector and Judge not yet named; clerk, Turner liadley. Precinct 28 Inspector, John Worl; others not named. Precinct t!n Irispoetor. Thomas Whelan; judge

John F. Steinkamp; clerk, Hamilton lnrr. IIPn mnnron

F.Smith. Precinct 30 Inspector, H.J I HKrr MrN flllllKr.N.N

H. S teaman: Judire, J. C. Walker: Mil-it nuuiibww

clerk, J. C. Vanderveil. Precinct 31

Inspector, Charlie Bell; others not named. Precinct 32 Inspector, Lewis

C. Mewoehner; judge, Chris Well-

baum; clerk, J. F. Holaday. Precinct 33 Inspector, William C. Bass; judge, G. W. Peffley; clerk, T. J. Bennett Precinct 34 Inspector not named; judge, Harry E. Winkle; clerk, Frank Addleman. Precinct 35 Inspector, Charles M. Towle; judge, George S. Myers; clerk, Theodore C. Parker. Precinct S6 Inspector, Will Dlllman. Others not named. Precinct 37 Inspector, Sam E. Danner; judge, John B. Hawkins; clerk, Donald Baines. Webster Township Inspector, William Moore; judge, Albert Stotten; clerk, Delbert Jay.

Oxford Couple Announces Secret Wedding; Miami Invades Baseball Camps OXFORD, O.. April 28. Friends of

Miss Beatrice Preston, pretty daughter of Charles W. Preston, chief engineer at he village electric light plant, were greatly surprised yesterday to learn that she was secretly married in February to Charles J. Nieder, Jr., of Cincinnati. The marriage occurred in Dayton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E. Armacost, of Raper M. E. church. Mrs. Nieder left last evening for Owensboro, Ky, to join her husband, who represents a tire manufacturing concern in that city. Miami on Baseball Tour. Miami University's baseball team will leave this evening for Columbus, where they will oppose Ohio State University Thursday. On Friday, Miami will play Denison University, at Granville, and on Saturday, Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware. Professor Offers Prizes. Dr. Edgar Ewing Brandon, vice president and professor of French in Miami University, has offered cash prizes of $15 and $10 to the students in French who submit the best translations of Marivaux, whose comedies come in the regular course of study. Miami Thinly Clads in Meet. Miami University and Denison University will have a dual track in the Miami field Saturday afternoon. Last Saturday Miami defeated the Kentucky State University track team at Lexington. Ky., by a score of C6 to 52.

I Indiana Brevities

ANDERSON Edward Tupman, superintendent of the Mid-west Box plant, and Raymond Gibbons, Union

Traction motorman, were ootn in

jured when the traction car operated by Gibbons ran into the rear platform of a Hazelwood city car, on which Tupman was standing.

EVANSVILLE A trunk full of

whisky was found by two federal agents when they raided a room of the

Lottie hotel. The owner of the liquor

was captured after a hot chase. ANDERSON James Males, 55 years

old, a ear inspector for the Big Four, was fatally injured when he was caught between cars, while repairing a coupling. BLOOMINGTON A Rhode Island Red rooster perched beneath the bumpers of the Monon's night Louisville express, rode from Dearborn street station, Chicago, to this city, a distance of about 225 miles. It had escaped from a coop and gone to roost beneath the car while it was standing in the car sheds.

EATON, O., April 28. Mayor Harry L. Risinger, the Rev. J. E. Yingllng, and Charles C. Spring addressed a meeting of the Mothers' council Tuesday evening. Plans for a children's playgrounds were discussed. The newly organized boy3' band gave a program. A program of recitations, vocal and instrumental music given by a number of children was a feature of the meeting. In a common pleas court action filed in May, 1919, by Harley Creager

against Perry Eikenbary and Perry Kretzer, in which Creager seeks judg

ment for $5,080 for alleged injuries

sustained in an alleged assault upon

him by Eikenbary and Kretzer, the

court has ordered Creager to deposit

$50 additional as security for costs. Creager alleges the defendants stopped his automobile at Huffman Hill, Dayton, and assaulted him. 21 Graduate In Jeff. Tweniy-ono students will be graduated from the centralized schools of Jefferson township at the annual commencement exercises, which will be held May 8. It is the largest class in history. Dr. Jesse McMillan, of Miami university, will speak. The baccalaureate services will bo held next Sunday evening at New Paris, in the Christian church. Thurston Baby Burled. Funeral services for Mary Ellen, aged two months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thurston, who died Monday evening, near Brookville, were held here Wednesday at tho home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thurston, with the Rev. Hiley Baker in charge. Burial was in Mound Hill. Wants Money for Corn. Suit for $224 damages has been filed In common pleas court by Jacob A. Inman against James M. Lackey, the suit Involving a corn crop. Inman claims he held a violated chattel mort

gage, given him by Charles A. Bennett on 25 acres of growing corn. Camden Commencement. Annual commencement exercises of the high school at Camden. Preble county, will be held the evening of May 21. A class of 14 will be graduated. Prof. John Coleman, Muskingum college, will speak. Coblentz Re-employed. Prof. Clayton R. Coblentz has been re-employed as superintendent of schools of Jefferson township for another term of three years. He was first selected three years ago. Chautauqua July 25. July 25 to 29 have been announced as the tentative dates for the annual local Chautauqua meeting.

v i rtt O 1 Ti I . f

l.iiu jm nuuu rraisea; i u Be Shown 2 More Times . . Several hundred men and boys attended the government film, "The End of the Road," which was shown for the first time in this city at the high school auditorium Tuesday night. The film shows with fine tactfulness and excellent continuity the difference in the lives of those that have been taught the truths of life when they were children, and those that have been kept ignorant by parents with "false modesty." No more effectual instrument could have been used by the government in its drive against venereal diseases than this seven-reel feature film. It will be shown again Wednesday night for men and boys, and Thursday night for women and girls. Parents are urged to come and bring their children. No admission is charged.

business that is successfully conduct- J out a scheme by which you could ed. no matter how large it is, there is , make one class of our citizens pay the

MEN'S APPEAL

(Continued from Page One) times it was a commission, sometimes it was a board, sometimes an individual, but whatever form it took, it was always an independent body. Of late years the commission has been the most popular form and the reasons are perfectly obvious because the commission affords a number of very attractive places for gentlemen who carry a county and are useful when conventions come. A place upon a commission, as the practice has grown up in this country, is desirable because it does not interfere with the private business of the gentlemen who hold the office. Abolished Seatwarmers

some one charged with the duty all of

the while of seeing that that business lives within its income, and that unnecessary expenses are checked. U. S. Hat No Check. "But in the government in this country and what I am saying now applies to the federal government as well as it does to the state governments as a rule, every department of government is a spending department; that is to say, It is charged with this duty or the other, and it is not at all responsible for raising the revenue for that department . It is human nature for that official to exaggerate the Importance of his peculiar sub-division of

government all the while. "There has been under our system of government nobody whose duty it was to check that tendency; in other words to look upon the other side of the

balance sheet. That is why we created a department of finance, which was an entirely new department in our state government. i "The director of that department must approve of all vouchers for public moneys before they are paid; he must not only see that they come within the terms of the appropriation, that is simple enough, but he also has the power to criticise an expenditure even though it comes within the appropriation, if he believes for any reason it is not absolutely necessary. Lowden declared that taxation played an important part in the high cost of living. He said:

"Today, there is not a problem of reconstruction or readjustment which is not properly related to this question of taxation. Take the high cost of living the thing with which we

are all familiar, most of us sadly familiar. While there are other more

important contributing causes per

taxes alone, but la practice these taxes are diffused throughout the community and the present rate of income and excess profit, in taxes, enter into the cost of everything that the consumer buys; there is no question about that. We all agree that the high cost of liviwt is the most important factor

in what we call "unrest," and therefore the question of taxation is related to that. The whole future prosperity of our country is Intimately related to this question of taxation. Not simply the men who employ others, but the men who work with their hands, are equally Interested, because taxation is rapidly apprcmchlng the point where it Is destroying Initiative in business."

"We decided after a survey of the

situation that the wisest thing to do ! uaps there Isn't any doubt in the

PERCY BROWN ELECTED HEAD OF YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION Percy P. Brown, son of the Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church, was elected president of the Young People's union of Richmond at its business and social meeting held Tuesday night in the East Main Street Friends church. About 50 young people, representing a half dozen denominations were present. Much time was given for discussion of the work of the organization in the city. Several short talks were made by various members. The next meeting will be on May 12 at the Earl-IT-iMa Prasbvterian church.

A. A. MUMBOWER LEAVES CITY TO LIVE IN CINCY A. A. Mumbower, for 18 years lumber purchasing agent at the Wayne Works, has resigned that position to enter business for himself in Cincinnati. There he will enter the hard wood lumber business. Mumbower expects to go to Cincinnati the last of the week. '

was just simply, by one act of the legislature, to abolish all of them. We

found that all the functions discharged by those various groups fell into nine classes and so instead of those independent agencies we created nine departments of government and to each of those various boards or commissions, an independent official was assigned. "The result at once was a genuine functioning of government." The governor laid particular stress upon the department of finance. "Among the departments that we formed was one known as the department of finance. A director was placed at the head of that, instead of a

board or a commission.

world but that the present rate of

taxation has a lot to do with that in creased cost.

Nobody has had the genius to work

Keeps Hair Curly in Most Trying Weather

You needn't worry about damp or windy weather 'spoiling the wavy appearance of your hair if you uso the silmerlne curling method. And you can dance all evening without having your tresses stringing all about your face. If you've never tried this simple

method by all means procure a bottle

As a matter; of liquid silmerine from your druggist

of fact, no board and no commission i and follow the accompanying instrucever did administer successfully, i tions. It will enable you to have just either in private or public life. A body . the prettiest waves and curls, so of men may be essential for legislat- .natural looking no one will guess they Ive or quasi-legislative work, or for .were artificially produced. The curlijudicial or quasi-judicial work, but ness Is quickly "acquired and lasts con-

when It conies to administration. It is'

always the individuals, and not bodies of men, who do things. I

Now, this department of finance,

siderably longer than where the heated Iron is used. When the hair is combed out it will be delightfully soft and

fluffy. The life, lustre and beauty

therefore, had a director of finance at' 0f the hair are preserved by the use of its head. He was given under the law i this harmless product. Therefore it is two sets of powers. In the first place, j also prized as a beneficial dressing for he was charged with the general sup- the hair. It is quite pleasant to use ervision of the finances of the state. and leaves no sticky or greasy trace. Right here I want to digress long j Advertisement. enough to say that in every private 1

88 PER CENT TAX ON WAR PROFITS URGED WASHINGTON, April 28. An S8

per cent tax on war profits is the! plan that tho house Democrats and!" insurgent Republicans, under the

leadership of Representative Johnson, cf South Dakota, will insist be passed as the method of raising the money necessary to carry out the soldier bo-' nus program, now being formulated ' by the ways and means committee. Such a measure was agreed upon by j Representative Henry T. Rainey, of i Illinois, and Mr. Johnson today. -j

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt In Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised E. M. Haas, Representative, over 901 Main, Richmond. Phone 2150 THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

Our Great Month-End Remnant Sale Starts THURSDAY

As Is our custom every month we gather together all the short lengths of goods sold by tho yard, reduce their prices drastically and clean them away in short order. In fairness to the reader we wish to say that there is always a rush for these remnants and we urge youto buy them just as soon as you can possibly come to the ealo.

Remnants of SILKS Remnants of WOOL DRESS GOODS Remnants of WOOL COATINGS Remnants of WHITE GOODS Remnants of GINGHAMS Remnants of WASH GOODS Remnants of TABLE DAMASK Remnants of SHEETINGS Remnants of MUSLINS Remnants of CURTAIN MATERIALS Remnants of TOWELINGS Remnants of SHIRTINGS . Remnants of CANTON FLANNELS Remnants of PERCALES

Silk Shirting Sale Just three more days to save, by buying your Silk Shirtings. See the special values

$169

$989

$98

sses:

Says Poisons Cause Headache Dizziness

Coated Tongue and Myriad Ai!mcnts in the Spring. Grandma's Remedy Now Sold In Tablets Sulpherb Tablets.

Ohio Electric

'THE WAY TO OO" Railway

CHANGE OF TIME Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1920 Central Standard Time Davton. Ohio DAYTON-COLUMBUS DIVIS. Limit eds East leavo 5:40, 8:00, 10:00 a. ni.. 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:10 p. m. Locals East leave 5:40, 7:00, 9:00 11:00 a. m.. 1:00, 3:00, C:00, C: 15, 7:30, 9:30, 11:00 p. m. DAYTON-UNION CITY DIVIS. Llmiteds leave 8:00 a. in., 12:00, 5:00 p. n. Locals leave 6:00, 7:00, 9:00, I0;30 a. in., 1:00. 2:00, 3:00, 1:30, 6:00, 7:30. 9:00, 11 p. m. W. S. WHITNEY, G. P. A., Springfield, Ohio

Many men, women and children need a Spring Hlood Purifier. The

blood becomes thick with poisons through theN winter months. When spring comes serious ailments like typhoid, scarlet lever, coughs, colds, catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pains, loss of appetite and a sluggish all-in feeling prevails. The bowels, the liver and the kidneys need help. The blood needs thinning and purifying if pimples and boils are present. Sulpherb Tablets quickly relieve constipation and kidney Inactivity and elimination of poisons takes place and you are made strong and fit for spring and summer. Grandma pave sulphur and cream of tartar in molasses. Now you take

; them in tablets with laxative purify- ' lng herbs a better medicine, easy and plessant to take. Druggists sell them j In 60c sealed tubes. Every package guaranteed satisfactory or money back. Get Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets). Advertisement.

ANTI-FAT

Art thou stout and getting stouter? Stop repining cease to moan; Hie thee to the nearest drug store Ask for "Tablets Arbolone." II. Arbolone will stop that craving, Make thee normal that's well known. Thou'lt forget that hungry feeling After taking Arbolone. III. And the pounds away will dwindle Waist no longer like a zone; Thou'lt be thankful to the maker Of those Tablets Arbolono. Note. This little poem was written by a literary woman of Los Angeles, Calif., as a testimonial to Tablets Arbolone. It so aptly and truthfully describes the virtues of this wellknown anti-fat that the proprietors use it for advertising. Facts and gratitude are both expressed with admirable rythm and metre. Advertisement.

jtLconomy fSeg at Home

ins

It should, if it does not. From first to last the home is the "storm center ", so to speak, of a great deal of expenditure, for after you have considered the actual running expense or ths home, take into consideration the ftict that it is in the home that most all other expenses are talked over. Now under present day conditions economy is essential, but it must be sensible economy, otherwise it is injurious to all classes of the community. It is of primary importance to have the very axle of daily routine in perfect condition tho home. For home building or refurnishing come to Heed's. You will appreciate our efforts to make practical economy possible for every patron of this big store. While we strongly believe in advertising letting the people know our store news we are much gratified at the number of customers we have who come hero because they have entire confidence in our values. They do not come through seeing a "special" that has been advertised or even through seeing a Furniture piece in our windows. They come because they firmly believe they can get a fuller choice and better values than elsewhere.

IT PAYS TO PAY FOR QUALITY

Where Quality and Service Are First

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

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REED'S SZgSS

(Political Advertisement)

WATCH TONER He's The Winner

SUITS

FOR MEN AND BOYS

The best quality values priced right

EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO HEAR

JOHNSON

Senator and Candidate for President at the

G

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Oil

T

ONIG

HT

Hidam:

Johnson

Mr. Johnson's talk9 throughout the country on National Issues, Including the Peace Treaty and League of Nations have attracted capacity audiences everywhere. Whether you are for him or not you are urged to hear his address tonight.

For a Small Payment You Can Save a Month's Work

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FRED LANDIS WILL ALSO TALK

3 TENTH AND MAIN C