Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 170, 26 May 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920

MARSHALL PUSHED BY ARIZONA PAPER; RECEIVES SUPPORT

"WASHINGTON. May 26. Arizona,

second on the roll of states to be

called In the San Francisco conven

tion, may claim the honor of placing the name of Thomas R. Marshall in

nomination for the presidency.

The state of the southwest has be

come acquainted with the vice-president through his visits there for the past several winters and while recog

nizing him as a Hoosfcr, it considers that its claim on him is almost as strong as if he were one of its sons. The proposal that Arizona be the Mate to place Marshall's name before the convention comes from the Tuscon. Arizona Star, a leading Democratic journal. It makes the suggestion in an editorial printed under the caption "An Arizona President." It says: "The Arizona delegates to the Democratic national convention are uninstructed. and the fact makes it possible for them to consider and entertain a suggestion for which the Arizona Star assumes responsibility, that our delegation place Vice-President Marshall in nomination for the presidency, and cast our votes for

him. It seems likely that as the con

vention date draws nearer the availability of the vice-president will be emphasized. "His forceful statement of Democratic principles at the Indiana convention stands as the most forceful (statement of party principles in the last eight years. It would be an eventful outcome for Arizona should Mr. Marshall be nominated and elected president of the United. States, for the vice-president is a part time resident of Arizona. " As a courtesy, the nomination of Mr. Marshall by the Arizona delegation and the casting of its vote for him would be deserved, and as a serious movement it. would reflect credit, upon the Democratic pariy of Arizona."

Short News of City

Two to Meeting Ross A. Hadley, general secretary of the American Friends' board of foreign missions, and President David M. Edwards of Earlham, will leave Thursday for Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. where they will attend New York Yearly Meeting. Mr. Hadley was in Indianapolis Wednesday

Takes New Position Miss Maud Flannigan, who was private secretary to the secretary of the Richmond Com

mercial club for a number of years.

has been employed by the American

Trust and Savings bank as a book

keeper. She took the place left va

cant by the resignation of Miss Petronella Ringhoff, who was forced to leave on account of illness in her family.

Everyone is invited.

More Witnesses Ordered josepn Stratton was ordered to present more witnesses to testify in his divorce suit against Cora Stratton, in circuit court Wednesday. The case will come up again Wednesday. Auxiliary to Meet Meetings of the American Legion ladles" auxiliary will be held the second and last Friday in every month, following the legion meetings on Wednesday night. Mail for Hungary Instructions have been received at the Richmond postoffice that ordinary and registered packages up to 11 pounds will be accepted in the mails for Hungary, be

ginning June 1. Postage will he 12 cents a pound with a transit charge of 30 cents on each package. Delivery will be by way of New York, Hamburg and Austria. "Under Cover" Presented Interest at Richmond high school is centered

on the senior play "Under Cover"

Fined for Assault Forest Eadler

who was found guilty in police court , whlch wag to have been presented in

ANTHRAGITE WORKERS MAY REJECT PLANS

WILKESBARRE. Pa., May 26. Delegates were widely divided on the ouestion of disposition of the Anthracite wage controversy when the tridistrict. convention was opened here today. , Widespread dissatisfaction over the proposals to either submit the dispute to presidential commission or accept Ihe contract prepared by Secretary Wilson continued, and ttwre was nothing to indicate what would be the final action of the delegates. Despite the warning of President Wilson, and the counsel of their officials, a small minority of the delegates were urging strike action. Union leaders, however, expressed: confidence, however, that they could con

trol the situation and prevent any movement to authorize direct action. Sentiment was developing among the delegates today to reject both proposals and send an ultimatum back to the operators in the form of a minimum contract. If this contract is rejected it is proposed to then order the matter placed in the hands of a commission.

Wednesday morning of assault and

battery upon his wife, was fined $5 and costs. Gard is Dismissed Clarence Gard, arraigned in city court Wednesday, charged with non-support of a child, was dismissed. Mr. Gard was ordered by the court to contribute $5 a week

for the support of his child. Eggs, Butter Drop Eggs Wednesday were selling at local stores for 45

I cents a dozen, a decline of three cents.

Butterfat also went down three cents, from 60 to 57 cents. Phillips May .Advance Robert W. Phillips, of Richmond, present junior grand warden of the state Masonic body, may advance a step to senior grand warden as a result of the Indiana Grand Lodge meeting now in sesion. The custom is to advance officers one grade from their present offices, during the meeting. Offices Are Closed Revenue offices at Bedford and Columbus have been closed, and the counties administered

from these offices have been apportion

ed among the other offices of the state.

Richmond has one of the 10 remain

ing. Few Cutworms, Gardeners Rich

mond and Wayne county home gardeners, cheer up! The ubiquitous cut

worm istjewer than usual this year, snys Frank N. Wallace, of the state

department of conservation. He says

lobins and repeated cultivation have gotten the cutters goats. Take Down Reminders Any old signs left over from the era of personal liberty, in Richmond, and advertising liquors, had better be destroyed at once, federal dry act enforcement men warned Wednesday. Continued display of these signs is against the law. What's Sock Size? Wednesday night, tonight, the Loyal Men's class of the First Christian church will give a "sock" social. All who attend will receive entertainment, cheap or costly, according to the size of their hose.

the Murray Theatre Wednesday after

noon and evening. Those in charge of tickets say all seats were sold last week and hundreds have been turned

away. Arrested; Provoke Charge Earl Dougherty, was arrested at Hagers-

town, Tuesday night on a charge oi

provoke. He is out on $100 bond. Opens Art Class Francis F. Brown, Richmond artist, will open an advanc

ed and beginners' six weeks' class in art, June 10, at his home studio, 700 National Road West. Drawing, painting, from nature, in pencil, charcoal, pastel, oil or water color will be offered. Bond to Winchester Judge William A Bond has been requested to try a case as special judge at Winchester, Ind.. early next month. The judge said he would accept. Dunn Is Appointed Charles F. Dunn, formerly of Richmond, and for the last 10 years a citizen of Detroit,

has been elected a director of the Detroit Board of Commerce. He was for many years a letter carrier of the Richmond postoffice, and resigned to become identified with a coal com

pany in Detroit, ror several years he has been managing director of the concern. Mothers to Meet The regular meeting of "Mothers" will be held at 2:00 p. m., Thursday at Sherman and Butler streets. "Sunshine and Rain" is the subject.

Willis' Condition Unchanged Condition of Charles L. Willis, injured at Starr Piano company Monday, is reported by his physician as unchanged. The physician believes Willis will recover. Showalter Boy Well The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Showalter, who suffered concussion of the brain from a fall from a window two weeks ago, is reported entirely recovered.

J. H. Newman Will Speak

At Memorial Exercises At New Paris, Sunday NEW PARIS, O., May 26. The committee in charge of the plans for the annual memorial day exercises for New Paris, have arranged for the exercises to be held In the Christian church, Sunday, May 30, beginning at 2 p. m. The speaker for the occasion will be State Librarian J. H. Newman, a former resident of Jefferson township, and well known by many of the older residents. Music will be furnished by the high

school chorus under the direction of

Mrs. Iona Bowles. Misg Alice Shaf

fer will deliver Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. Everybody is expected to

bring flowers to the corporatioa build ing In the morning. Mann Funeral Held.

The funeral of George Mann took

place on Monday afternoon, the Rev. j Bookwalter, of near Yankeetown, officiating. Mr. Mann was injured while working in the gravel pit near Richmond last week, and it was found necessary to remove him to Reld hospital for an operation. He died Saturday morning. The surviving members of the family are the wife, one daughter, Edith, five years old; one brother, Samuel Mann, and a sister, Mrs. William Pierson, all of this place.

Peter M. Pence Dies. Peter M. Pence, 84, died Saturday evening at the home of his son, M. H." Pence, after a lingering illness of several months. Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Burial in Spring Grove cemetery. He is survived by his two sons, M. H. and Homer Pence, and a large number of relatives and friends. Visit Here.

Mrs. Roy Murray and daughter were

week-end guests of Mrs. Ezra Slifer and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stoner, of New Lebanon, O.,

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby and family, of near Eldorado, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Royer and son. were gxiests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer, Sunday. Boy Falls From Auto. John Reid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid, fell from a moving automobile last Wednesday, breaking a piece from his elbow joint and fracturing the bone above the elbow. He was riding with his father when his

cap blew off. He jumped from the moving car and was thrown to the ground. He was taken to Richmond, where his arm was treated and was

afterward removed to his home near Greenwood. Steiner-Mills Wedding. Mrs. Ida Steiner of this place was married Saturday afternoon to John Mills, of Richmond, by Rev. Baker, of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will reside in the Pet Wieland property on Washington street.

SENATOR SUTHERLAND

LEADS GENERAL WOOD

(By Associated Press) WHEELING. W. Va., May 26 Returns from yesterday's state wide primary election in West Virginia being compiled here by the Intelligencer, showed at an early hour this morning

that Senator Howard Sutherland con

tinued to lead General Leonard Wood

for the Republican presidential preference. Only. 443 precincts out of

1S60 in the state naa been taouiatea

early today. The vote was; Wood 6841;

Sutherland 9751; William G. Webster,

New York. 47.

No names were printed on the bal

lot for the Democratic presidential

preference, and while voters had the

privilege of writing in the name of

anv candidate tney iavorea, not a

single vote for the office was reported

from the 443 precincts.

Census Statistics

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 26. East St."

Louis, 111., 66,740, increase 8,193 or 14.0 per cent; Fulton, Mo., $5,595, increase. 367, or 7.0 per cent; Norfolk.

Neb.. 8,634, increase 2,609 or 43.3 per cent; Miami, Fla.. 29.549. increase

24,078 or 440.1 per cent: Florende. S. C. 10,968. increase 5,911 or 55.4 per cent

i ! III TOIL AcGT&ll

Mrs. . Murphy Succumbs

Mrs. Isadore Murphy, 70 years old, ' died Tuesday afternoon at her home west of Richmond, after a long illnes3. ; The funeral will take place Thursday I at 2 p. m. from the chapel of Jordan, . McManus, Hunt and Walterman. Interment will be in Earlham. '

Kills Mosquitoes

i Burn s tcaspoonful of Black Flag powder in your bedroom ten lY minutes before you go to bed.

Kills all mosquitoes in bedroom. Black Flag is non-poisonous. Kills insect but Is harmless to hu

mans and animals. Ask for Black

Flag ia the sealed class bottle at drug, department, grocery and

harawara store. I nrea sises

15c, 4nc "5c. Black Flag-. Baltimore, Md

NEWCASTLE CHOSEN

.FOR 1921 BY G.A.R.

(By Associated Press)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 26.

Newcastle was chosen for the 1920 annual encampment of the Indiana department of the G. A. R. at the annual gathering here today. There are five candidates for department commander: A. N. Grant, Kokomo; Thomas Dorsette, Anderson; Frank M. Hay, Indianapolis; R. W. McBride, Indianapolis; and Rev. W. P. McKenzie, Lebanon.

Dr. Hill Receives Call To

Chicago Church; Undecided The Rev. J. S. Hill, pastor of the

Reid Memorial United Presbyterian

church, has received a call to the pastorate of the Second United Presbyterian church at Chicago, 111. No decision has been made by the Rev. Hill.

THIS RICHMOND MAN RELATES HOW PEPGEN HELPED HIS WIFE OF SEVERE STOMACH TROODLE

The large number of people who are taking Pepgen is now a matter of record at the drug stores in this city.

The sincere and emphatic indorsements adds each day to its ever increasing popularity as a stomach, kidney and liver tonic. A. L. Alsop. 14 South ISth Street. Richmond says, "Will I recommend Pepgen? Yes, and gladly. While I have never taken Pepgen myself my wife has taken it and it has helped her. It strengthened her nerves and made her feel good. I think I shall soon begin taking it myself as I need a good tonic to make me stronger. "My wife is very enthusiastic about

Pepgen but she don't have to tell me how it helped her. I can notice it in her appearance. She seems so much more cheerful and does not complain about being tired. It does me good to tee her eat and she apparently relishes every mouthful of her food. Before she took Pepgen she scarcely ate enough to keep a bird alive. She looked pale and tired. "Anybody who saw my wife several months ago and sees her today would notice a great change for the better in her appearance." '. .( Pepgen may be obtained from any first class drug store anywhere. Advertisement.

MORTON ESTATE $10,000,000

WASHINGTON, May 26. An estate estimated at $10,000,000 is disposed of ! in the will of Levi P. Morton, former

vice-president of the united htates, which was filed in federal district court here for probate. The document was executed June 29, 1910, and was modified by codicils of March 30, 1911, June 4. 1911. and June 114. 1911. Mr. Morton died recently at New York 8t the age of 96 years. Originated Waited Milk in 1883 The name, "Malted Milk," devised by Horlick, has been appropriated by others. Only by the Original Horlick process,, which imitators do not reproduce, can the full food values and flavor of Malted Milk be obtained. The medical profession everywhere has endorsed the Original product for oyer a third of a century. Avoi Im-tar-ons.

SUMMER FURNISHINGS Men, we have just what you want in Summer Furnishings. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

7HI.il Bin ICTU

B & B

Ten years without a corn

Countless people boast that record

now.

Years ago they started using Blue-jay. Never since has a corn pained twice. And never has a corn stayed a week.

You can quickly prove that corns are needless. Millions have already done it. Think what it means. No more paring, no more pain, no more unsightly pads. Dainty shoes with out unhappy hours.

Apply a touch of liquid Blue -jay or a Blue-jay plaster. The corn pain will end. And soon the whole corn will loosen and come out. The action is gentle but sure. Blue-jay is the scientific method, created by this world-famed laboratory. It is not like the methods , which are harsh and crude. . Try Blue-jay on one corn. Buy it tonight from your druggist. Live the rest of your life without corns.

Bluejay Plaster or Liquid

The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Maker of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products

hi

in it

i

GRADUATION 1,8 1

Dm II P

One of the most notable occasions in your child's life is Graduation Time and your gift should be one that the "sweet girl graduate" will cherish in the years to come. We suggest a Diamond in commemoration of this event. You will find many charming pieces of Diamond Jewelry at our store, all of which have a very strong appeal to the feminine heart. CHARLES H. HANER

r Jeweler V .. Glasses Fitted

Graduation Gifts Why not a Candy Jar? Select one now while you may have good choosing. These make lasting and appreciated gifts.

Also Fancy Box Candy and a beautiful line of baskets filled with Nuts, Confectionery, etc. We also have a good selection of Sweatmeat Boxes.

The Kandy Shop

lThe Whole 'Secret of A Better Tire Simply a Matter of the Maker's Policies

?ThIs you will realize once you iry a Brunswick that a super-tire is possible only when the name certifies that the maker is following the highest standards. For tire making is chiefly a matter of standards and policies cost plus care. Any maker can build a good tire if he cares to pay perfection's price. All men know Brunswick standards, for Brunswick products have been famous for 74 years. Formulas, fabrics and standards vary vastly in cost. Reinforcements, plies and thickness are a matter of expense. And these variations affect endurance. It rests ;with the maker how far he wishes to go how much he can afford to give. For there are no secrets nor patents to hold one back.

To ascertain "what each maker offers one must analyze and test some 200 tires as our laboratories have done. Then it is a matterf combining' 'the best features and building ac'cording to the higheststandards.j Once you" try a Brunswick "you , 'will understand how we have built model tires, . regardless Xof f actory '.expense. .Yet Brunswick Tires costyou the rsame as other like-type tires. Our saving is on selling cost, through pur nation-wide organization ) kWe realize that you expect more from Brunswicks, and we assure you that you get it. ONE Brunswick will tell you the story, And then you'll -wantXALU-Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll ( agree, gives so much . for; $ouz -money,, "

THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Cincinnati Headquarter: Northwest Corner Seventh and Main Street Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Bash

Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads

Richmond Tire Service

llth and Main Sts. T On the Corner Phone 1698 rag

p 919 Main Street ,1