Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 151, 5 May 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920.

DR. EDWARDS SPEAKS AT MONROE EXERCISE: H. S. GLASS TONIGHT

EATOJT, O., May 5. Annual commencement exercises of the Monroe township centralized schools occurred Tuesday night, at which a class of 33 students was graduated. Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, Richmond, addressed the class The class salutatory was given hy

Levi Creager. Miss Lois Hoover gave the class valedictory. An oration, "Footprints," was given by Carl Leas. Edward Rautsaw, president of the board of education, presented the diplomas to the class. The program was interspersed with orchestra music. The graduates: Levi Creager, Carl A. Leas. Leonard L. House, Karl Miller, Harold H. Longanecker, Carl K. Campbell, Loren Juday, Lowell B. Penland, Robert F. Swihart, Paul - E. Christman, Oeorge H. Morris, Carl W. Suman, Karl R. Coning, Lowell Wehrley, Edward L. Creech, Florence Black, Elizabeth Horn, Helen Blackford. Esther Ware, Katherine Penland, Lois Ware, Gertrude Hoover, Dola Brown, Freida Spitler. Ruth Crane, Fannie Smith, Alma Miller, Grace Hoover, Mary Gingry. Fern Woolf, Eva Parks, Lois Hoover, Loia Richard3. 23 Graduate at Eaton. Twenty-three students will be graduated from the Eaton high school at the annual commencement exercises, which will occur June 1. Dean H. C. Mlnnich, Miami university, will address the class. The class baccalaureate services will take place May 30, the sermon to be preached by Rev. Paul Wight, Christ church, in the Presbyterian church, at 2:30 o'clock. The class members: Mabel Appleby, Mildred Banta, Hazel Barnhiser, Dorothy Becker, Mildred Coffman, Ruth Cole. Helen Hapner, Bertha Heckman, Claudine Locke, Alberta Raney, Marie Reynolds. Julia Sharkey, Martha Truitt, Martha Vaughan, Joseph Coffman, Frank Hunt, Hoyle Jones, Virgil Malone, Paul Niswander, Virgil Rautsaw, Ervin Rinehart, Hugh Sherer, Edward Stotler. Rensman Made Collector Griffin E. Rensman, of Eaton, has been appointed deputy federal intern

al revenue collector in the first Ohio

district, with headquarters in Preble county. He has already qualified for the place. It is understood Collector

Rensman will devote his entire time to Preble county, which will prove a great convenience to local people who have transactions with the internal revenue department. Deputy Hunter, of the Cincinnati office, is here instructing Collector Rensman in the discharge of his duties. Rensman served as supervisor of the late federal census enumeration in the Third Ohio district. Four of six indictments returned by

the grand Jury Monday, which were not made public, were released late Tuesday for publication, as follows: LeRoy Lyons, assault; Ralph Miller and Harl Miller, indicted jointly for operating a billiard and poolroom in which minors were permitted to play; Lurton E. Bishop, petit larceny: Pearl Murray, abandoning legitimate children. Lyons was indicted a year ago for assault and the bill returned Monday was in the nature of a re-indictment. Trial on the first indictment was postponed several times. When the case finally came to trial his counsel discovered that the original indictment papers could not be produced, and the proceedings were blocked. Bishop, indicted Monday, is

alleged to have appropriated a hog which belonged to Richard White, valued at $25. Harl and Ralph Miller, brothers, operate a poolroom at Eldorado. Emmert in Hospital. William E. Emmert is In a hospital in Cincinnati, where today he expected to submit to an operation for removal of a cataract from one of his eyes. He has been practically blind the last few months, as a number of years ago he lost the sight of one eye as the result of an accident and a cataract on the other eye rendered him sightless. Robert Wilson, Jefferson township,

reported to Sheriff George 'Jones, Tuesday, that a horsp had been stolen from his farm. Wilson suspects that a stranger he hired recently to work for him spirited the animal away, the sheriff says. Wilson was absent in Richmond, Ind., at the time the horse was taken. Council is considering declaring that an emergency exists and that it is necessary to issue bonds to install a filtration system in connection with the municipal waterworks system. The water supply obtained from driven wells is said to be giving out. Council will conduct a personal investigation of the situation before taking definite action.

MANY ENTERTAINED BY AFTERNOON ACTS OF WALLACE CIRCUS tvio waironhepV-Wallace circus is in

town, and Richmond turned out in

goodly numbers to see tne aiternoon performance. Another show is to be given Wednesday night, starting at 8. Perhaps the most beautiful act of the 200 on the program was that of Mica TsiP Hill. who. on her horse

"Porter," sailed over the 9-foot hurdles as gracefully and as easily as a swallow could skim over the roof of a barn. It is a leap that almost any person would declare could not be made by any animal on earth, but it was done without trouble, apparently, and it was almost a minute before the audience recovered enough to applaud. Then the handclaps were deafening. The big elephant lay down on his trainer, wiggled a moment, then arose

and did a "shimmy" dance. A huge

i Bengal tiger rode the back of an elephant and from time to time leaped through blazing hoops. Another anij mal act which pleased immensely was i that nf thp horse and the lion.

The lion rode the horse, was thrown off, and a fierce battle ensued, with the horse finally victor. It has often been said that pumas can not be taught tricks, but the Hagenbeckpumas went through a great many of thpm. The boxing kangaroos, the performing bears, waltzing horses, and the somersaulting iguanas came in for a generous share of applause. Taken in its entirety, the show was well worth while.

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Tomato Plants Cabbage Plants Garden Seeds Flower Seeds Think about these now. We will remind you of Geraniums, Roses, etc., next week. We handle the best. LEMON'S Flower Shop 1015 Main St.

KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS INSTRUCTED FOR COX (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE. May 5. Only Kentucky's delegates from the state-at-large were instructed last night by the Democratic state convention to vote for Governor James M. Cox, Ohio, "as long as his name remains before the national convention," no mention being made of the 22 district delegates. Governor Cox, however, will have 20 of the state's 26 votes, 16 of the delegates having been ordered by their districts to do so. The other six are unlnstrtieted.

FRENCH STRIKE OVER PARIS, May 5. Announcement that the strike of railway workers throughout France virtually was over was made in official quarters here last night. Since Saturday, traffic has been seriously embarrassed but volunteers have given material aid, and yesterday a large number of strikers returned to their posts.

prtety, wisdom, cannot question this." Declaring that he entertained only sympathy for the president in his illness and "sympathy for the country which must suffer under him because of it" Senator Knox said ft was on

unwelcome task "to judge one who

has fallen in public esteem". He added however, that -when danger threatened the nation it must be met foretronted and that "he who ventured to intervene against the safe and wise course must step aside or be crushed." "Will Thwart Peace" "The course of the president ever

since he cruised to Europe to participate in the peace conference," continued the former secretary of state, "leaves no chance for doubt that he will continue hereafter as heretofore to thwart, so far as he is able, every attempt on the part of the senate, the

congress or the people to take any action immediately or remotely affecting in however . slight degree, through change or modification the provisions of the treaty of Versailles as it came to us fresh from his signature. "Constitutional order, lawful functions, rights and duties of positions, oaths of office as affecting the members of this body he has noticed only to bring into contempt. He has conjured up every power within his domestic domain in his effort to compel this senate to surrender its will and judgment to him, to become the mere automatons to register his mandate to approve this treaty in its last minute of detail as he sent it to us." Idle to Expect Peace. Senator Knox said it would be idle to pass any resolution looking to the immediate establishment of peace that did not contemplate the unqualified acceptance of the treaty if that resolution required from the president the performance of any act or duty in

KNOX ATTACKS

(Continued from Page One) lems. They are great enough to tax the utmost wisdom which we possess. As a preliminary step, the executive must be returned to his peace time powers and prerogatives. N'ppd. pro-

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order to secure peace. He argued that j if any resolution was to be effective it would have to be self operative. Launching into a 30,000 word discussion of his resolution the Senator said congress had the power to "unmake" any of its acts and consequently had the power to repeal the resolution declaring a state of war with the imperial German government and with the Austro-Hungarian empire. Pointing out that the war declaration by congress was directed against the imperial German government, Senator Knox said that government had ceased to exist and with it the enemy named by Congress. He argued further that the war so far as the United States was concerned, was ended by the silent cessation, of hos

tilities. Armistice Was Capitulation. Supporting his contention that internationally the nation actually and legally is at peace, the senator discussed the terms and effect of the armistice, declaring that by this document Germany had conceded its

capitulation. He contended also that ratification of the treaty of Versailles by Germany and the allies made peace for the United States. "There is everywhere outside of the United States itself, with all of the great powers, including ourselves (save only Russia), peace from the recent conflict", said the Senator. "The powers said it, the Germans say it. "Internationally, therefore, we are at peace. Our late allies and associates say we are at peace. Our erstwhile enemies say we are at peace. "Our national executive, with a stubborn irresponsibility, continues to declare we are at war. But as a practical matter the only war which he wages is against American citizens and American industry. With Germany he wages no war.

"Having thus in law and in fact international peace, having nothing left but a domestic status of war created by a legislative declaration of war, with no hostilities heretofore or now existent or possible in the territory over which this paper staus exists, it

is not only legally sound, but economically, morally and patriotically necessary and indispensable that we at once repeal the declaration of war

and so Immediately end the depot!o war powers ylth which a power-mad-' dened administration continues to misrule this great people." Reiterating opposition to the treaty of Versailles. Senator Knox said i was almost universally discredited" and that the senate reservations did not Americanize the league of nations but merely made it safer for America to loin.

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How Much Does a Good Watch Cost?

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Customers in May

As Conclusive Evidence of Our Effort in This Intensified Silk Dress Goods, Ready-to-W ear Week An important week of our Great May Drive for 50,000 Customers We announce many items of interest which you cannot afford to miss. Savings in every department.

jj Announcement No. 6 jj SpecialThursday Only jj GROUP OF LADIES' SUITS fj All Wool Serge, Jerseys, (25 suits in the lot), mostly jjl navy, size 16 to 44; values $25.00, $29.50, $32.50 $1500 .

Silks and Dress Goods

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Millinery Our great drive for 50,000 customers has brought forth some exceptionally attractive items from the Millinery Department, which shares to the fullest extent in this event: One group of Trimmed Hats that sold regularly from $5.00 to $7.50 are placed on a table and marked $3.98 Another group of Trimmed Hats, most of them exclusive styles that sold for around $10.00; special $6.95 Another group of still better Hats that sold for $12.50, $13.60 and $15.00. all go at $10.00

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