Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 176, 2 June 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

DRIFT TO CITIES IS REVEALED IN CENSUS

OF STATE COUNTIES The movement of population from the farms to the cities was strikingly emphasized in the population returns of 12 Indiana counties, including Henry and other counties near Wayne, announced Tuesday by the United States census bureau. Only three of the 13 counties, practically all of which are largely agricultural, showed an increase in population over 1310 and the other nine showed losses. The three counties to show gains were Cass, Henry and Huntington, while those that showed losses were Blackford. Decatur, Delaware, Frank lln. Jennings, Ohio, Pulaski, Bipley and Rush. The fact that people are moving from the farms can be realized more fully when it is known that practically ell of the Indiana cities, some of them included in the twelve counties, have shown large increases in population. Henry Has Biggest Gain. Henry county showed the largest percentage of gain with 16.5 per cent Blackford county showed the largest loss, with 11 per cent, less population than in 1910. The figures on the counties reported today follow: Blackford, 14,084; Cass. 38,533; Decatur, 17,813; Delaware, 56,377; Franklin, 14,758; Henry, 34,682; Huntington, B1.671; Jennings, 13,280; Ohio, 4.024; Pulaski, 12.335; Ripley, 18.694; Rush, 19,241. Increases Since 1910 Cass. 2,165 or 6.0; Delaware, 4.963 or 9.7; Henry, 4,924 or 14.5; Huntington, 2,689 or 9.3. Decreases Since 1910 Blackford. 1.73G or 11.00; Decatur. 980 or 5.2; Franklin, 577 or 3.8; Jennings. 923 or 6.6; Ohio. 305 or 7.0; Pulaski, 937 or 7.0; Ripley, 78 or 3.9; Rush. 108 or .06.

President's Pay Is Not Taxable, Court Decision WASHINGTON, June 2. Provisions of the war revenue act requiring the president and all federal Judges to pay an income tax on their salaries were declared unconstitutional Tuesday by the Supreme court in a 7 to 2 decision. Under the act tne president paid on his salary of $75,000 a year, approximately $16,600 in taxes. Revenues already collected under the invalid provisions will be refunded by the treasury. The Supreme court's decision was on appeals by Federal District Judge Walter Evans of Louisville. Ky., from lower court decrees dismissing a suit brought by him to recover taxes involuntarily paid. He contended that the Federal constitution prohibited Judges "salaries being diminished during continuance in office." Justice Vandevanther, who rendered the majority opinion, held that the section of the revenue act violated constitutional provisions prohibiting the dimunition of such Balaries. Such a tax, he argued, could be gradually increased until the entire salary was taken. The majority opinion held, however, that a federal Judge was not exempt from tax on his private income or on his property. Justice Holmes rendered a dissenting opinion in which Justice Brandeis concurred. He declared that no reason existed why federal Judges should be exempt from the income tax.

Circuit Court

Ruth I. Fisher was granted $500 and

costs by the court Wednesday in her

suit against the estate of Theodore F.

Fisher, in which she claimed $97. REALTY TRANSFERS

Mary T. R. Foulke and William

Dudley Foulke to Richard E. Ed

wards, lot 27 in Cincinnati and Ft. Wayne Railway company addition to Richmond, $3,000. , Adolph C. Fossler to Francis H. Edmunds and Frances D. Edmunds, 37H feet off south side of lot 26 in John P. Smith addition, $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl Clifford Young, tailor, and Faye Marie Drake, at home, both of Richmond. Fred Wells Hildebrant, sales manager, and Blanche Cramer, draftswoman, both of Richmond. Allison Stinetorf, mechanic, and Floretta Edsall, student. Frank R. Metzgar, baker, and Geannette Garrett, at home.

BILLY SUNDAY'S SON ENJOYS REST FROM DUTIES AS WOOD'S PUBLICITY DIRECTOR

Mostly ' r.Y i on

Today's Expense Report Sylvanus O. Paddock spent no money in his campaign for nomination as county recorder, according to statement, filed with the county clerk, on Wednesday. t No campaign money was spent oy Thomas Murray, candidate for precinct committeeman, his report stated. Charles C. Smith spent $74.75 in campaign for nomination as county recorder. His expenses were given as advertising, cards, car fare and auto hire. Oliver LaFuse gave $10 to the coun ty Republican committee, and spent no other money in his campaign tor Joint representative, his expense account stated.

George M. Sunday, George M., Jr.. John Mason and Sirs. Sunday at Atlantic City. George M. Sunday, son of the world famous evangelist, Billy Sun. day, is publicity director of General Wood's campaign for the Republican (presidential nomination. The picture above shows George and his wif and two chuldren enjoying a brief rest at Atlantic City recently.

Funeral Arrangements

Hinton Funeral services for Fannie Hinton, of Troy, Ohio, will be conducted by the Eden Rebekah lodge number 30, at Earlham cemetery at 1 p. m. Thursday. Parker Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Parker, wife of the Rev. Addison Parker, will be conducted from the home, 123 South Fifteenth street, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. Interment will be in Earlham. The Revs. Shelby C. Lee and H. S. James will officiate.

American Legion Weekly yesterday from Sumter L. Lowery Jr., department adjutant of the legion at Tampa.

HODGSON VISITS HERE AT SIMMS RESIDENCE James Hodgson, of Des Moines, la., will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms, at their home, north of Richmond. He is on his way to Washington, D. C, where he has accepted a position as a reference librarian. The engagement of Mr. Hodgson and Miss Gertrude Simms, who sails from France on June 12, was recently announced. Miss Simms has been in Paris for over a year in reconstruction work.

MAN BELIEVED BERGDOLL SEEN IN FLORIDA TOWN NEW YORK, June 2. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia draft evader, who escaped from his military guards on May 21 in Philadelphia, was believed to have been seen lest Friday at Fernandina, Fla., according to a telegram received by the

Division Officials Inspect Officials of the Richmond division of tho Pennsylvania left Richmond Wednesday on a tour of inspection between here and Anderson. Thursday the party wil ltour the division between Anderson and Logansport. Friday will be spent between Richmond and Cincinnati. Among those of the party are Superintendent Watson, Chief Clerk Green and division operator Foley.

CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS HOLD MEETING AT COURT HOUSE Members of the county board of Children's Guardians were to meet at the court house Wednesday afternoon to discuss several Juvenile cases which have arisen during the month. They include A. R. Feemster, of Cambridge City, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, woman's probation officer; Mrs. Mary Dickinson, Mrs. Joseph Beck, Walter Doan and Gus Haf-ner.

Rock, Football Coach, Will Return to H. S. B. J. Rock, head of the science department of Richmond high school, and football coach, has finally signed

his contract and will return to Richmond next fall. It was believed for a while that Rock would accept another position, but because of the sentiment of high school students and Principal Bate, he decided to return here.

IRISH AIM IS GETTING POOR: NO ONE HURT (By Associated Press) CORK, Ireland, June 2.-An unsuccessful attack was made on the police barracks at Blarney last night. There were no casualties, although the fighting lasted an hour and a half. Wires were cut and roads were blocked near the town. Military forces were sent to Blarney from this city, but by the time they had arrived the attacking party had. disappeared.

FRENCH AND ITALIAN TROOPS IN TESCHEN (By Associated Press) VIENNA, June 2. Strong Italian and French reinforcements have arrived in the Duchy of Teschen where Poles and Czechs have been engaging in disorders, due to the feeling which exists relative to a determination of the future status of that region. Advices received here state the entente commission for Teschen has ordered the local administration removed from Karwin to Vualau.

Active Despite Years

In a recent Interview Henry Holt, the well-known author and publisher, accounted for his long life (he Is past eighty) to the fact that since youth be has practiced temperance in all 'things, including smoking, drinking

and eating, and that he has made a habit o f optimism and good humor. Henry Holt was born at Baltimore, ML, on Jan. 3, 1840. He secured an A. B. degree at Yale in 1862 and an LL. B. degree at Cohimbia two years later. He began the publishing business with G. B. Putnam In New York in 1863. Ten

years later he established the book pub-

enryHolt.,

lishing firm of Henry Holt & Co., of which he has since been president. He was a member of the first executive committee of the simplified spelling boar, and first chairman of the New York University Settlement Society. He has lectured at Yale and Columbia and at the University of Vermont. Holt is the author of the following books: Calmire Man and Nature, 1892; Talks on Civics, 1901; Sturmsee Man and Man, 1905; On the

pCivic Relations, 1907; On the Cosmic

Relations, 1914. He is the editor ot The Unpartisan Review, a position he has held for the past six years, igood aYorkkW

The eating capacity of the Eskimo is limited only by the supply. When there is anything to eat, he devotes himself to eating it. The teeth of a child are able to pierce a piece of walrus hide which is very tough and often nearly a half inch in thickness.

"ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS" - . .

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Important Diamond Jewelry This house enjoys an enviable diamond reputation, which Is unquestionably due to our policy of carrying the most important stock of gems in this part of the country and giving the most liberal diamond values

Silverware GIVE the bride something that will be treasured for a lifetime dependable Dickson Silverware, that gift that happily combines utility with beauty. Thousands of Richmond and Wayne county brides have deeply appreciated the fact that their gift boxes bore the name of Dickinson a neverfailing assurance of innate quality.

O. E. Dickinson "The Best Place To Shop, After All

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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E E.L-AGV3S FOR INDIGESTION

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 1. 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

G. R. AND I. TO CHANGE SCHEDULE AND RATES Changes in the schedule of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad are to be announced soon. These are to take effect on June 27 and will include several excursion trains to the vacation grounds in Michigan.

Fashion's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced.

MISS ADA GANNON of Davenport, Iowa, will conduct a class in PARLIAMENTARY LAW under auspices of St. Mary's Alumnae of St. Mary's School. The course will consist of five lessons beginning next Saturday night, June 5, 1920, at St. Mary's School. Persons wishing to join the class may do so. A fee of $1.00 will be asked. Telephone 1290 and 2253 before Saturday night.

Summer Suits For Men. Big Values

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ACTS

URPRISING F

ABOUT COOKI

Don't Miss the Big Demonstration This great Demonstration Sale has surprised many women. It will surprise you. It will show you facts concerning cooking efficiency and economy that will be a revelation to you. It will show you how you can have the yc convenience of a city gas range in your iISrTff'Sifp kitchen. The world-wide preference for ' AOoww the "Red Star" is due to the patented

double-ring ilame burner which creates its own gas by vaporizing all the heat units of cheap kerosene. This is the first and only burner to obtain satisfactory results without wicks or asbestos rings. AMAZING

COOKING Econ omy -Efficiency The "Red Star" burner saves over one-quarter of your fuel expense and develops an intensity of heat hitherto unknown to oilburning stoves. Yet the heat is always under your control. A very low, even heat can be maintained when desired. The "Red Star" is winning all tests for economy and efficiency. Let us show you why.

The Demonstration sale lasts only this week, or as soon as our factory quota of stoves is gone. Come today, sure.

Where Quality Counts

We Welcome Comparison

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Thursday DOLLAR DAY A CALL FOR MR. AND MRS. THRIFTY Our first Thursday Bargain Day in June a record-breaker for values. These goods are on sale for one day only, THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd. Every shrewd buyer will at once recognize the unusual saving offered in this list.

$1.00

$1.00 blue border. $1.00 polishing. $1.00 checks. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 customer. $1.00 $1.00

$1.00 14. 141?. 16

$1.00

For 3 yards 36-in! light Percales, good line of patterns. For 5 yards of Linen Weft Crash doweling, unbleached,

For 6 Yards Bleached Cheese Cloth, fine for cleaning and For 3 yards Best Lancaster Apron Ginghams, all sized For 3 yards Heavy Canton fine, soft fleece. For 4 yards 28-inch Percale, either light or dark colors. For 2 yards Berkley Cambric Muslin, fine smooth finish. For 12 Wash Cloths, pink or blue border; limit 12 Cloths. For 2 Pillow Cases, size 32x46, wide deep hem. For 2 yards Indian Head, either soft or linen finish. For 3 Turkish Towels, good weight and size ; limit 3 to a

$1.00 $1.00 values. $1.00

For 13 bars Palm Olive Soap, limit 13 bars; no phone orders All our fancy metal or shell Bag Frames, $1.25 and $1.50

New Organdie Collar Points in white, rose and blue ; regu

lar $1.50 value.

Fancy Jacquard Silk Cords

for shirts, suits and drawers ;

$1.00 all colors. $1.00

For 2 yards 36-inch Semi-Silk Chiffon in these shades:

Pearl, Jasper, Nile. Green, Lavender, Pekin, Peach and Mode.

For 2 yards yard-wide Semi-

Silk Crepe de Chine. These

are the shades: Tan, Apricot, Green, Nile, Rose, Lavender, Grey.

For 2Y2 yards of Fancy Wool

Plaids, good combinations :

reeular 79c value. rAA Yard-wide Fancy Plaid Crepe. DllU The shades are Coral, Turquoise, Nile and Sky.

$1.00

For 18x50-inch lace trimmed Dresser Scarfs, $1.50 value. Men's Khaki Work Shirts, all sizes 14t2 to 17, $1.25 value. Men's White Laundered

Shirts, attached collar, sizes

14, 1412, 16, 17, 1712-

For 4 pairs Women's Hose;

the colors are brown, white

and black, all sizes. AA For 2 pairs Men's Silk Lisle tPAeUU Hose, limited line, in white and grey.

Empire Corset, medium bust and length, very special value,

most all sizes.

For 3 yards Wide Hair Bow and Sash Ribbon, good line of

$1.00 most all siz

$1.00 colors. $1.00 and sizes. $1.00 12 Nets. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

per, $1.25 value.

" A A For 2 boxes Stationery, asP JLeUl sorted four tints to each box, 48 sheets. This item on sale until sold out. E1 AA For 25 ro113 Bob White ToiIet tDX.UU Paper, limit 25 rolls. No phone orders. (J! A A Extra wide Fancy Ribbons vJL"" for camisoles, bags, sashes; worth up to $1.50.

36-inch Novelty Plaid $1.29 Value 36-inch Novelty Grey Suiting. . .$1.29 Value 36-inch Blue Suiting. White Hair Line $1.29 Value 36-inch Black Serge $1.25 Value S6-inch Brown Serge $1.29 Value 40-inch Tan Vigermix $1.25 Value 40-inch Fancy Tan Brocade $2.00 Value 40-inch Black and White Stripe Suting $1.50 Value 36Mnch Novelty Plaid $1.29 Value 36-inch Navy Blue Serge $1.29 Value Thursday. $1 Yard

2ND FLOOR

Ladies' Silk Gloves, double finger tips, most all shades For one dozen Real Human Hair Nets, all shades; limit, New Tooled Leather Purses, choice of 2 styles, $1.50 value. For 13 bars Ivory Soap, limit 13 bars. No phone orders. Two-quart Hot Water Bottle,

guaranteed non-leakable stop-

$1 00 For 3 yards Lon Cloth, 40c lUl value; limit, 12 yards to a customer.

$1.00 value. $1.00

$1.00

For 3 yards Dress Gingham, large plaids and stripes, 40c

For 2 yards White Skirting, 75c value. For 2 yards Printed Voiles.

36 inches wide, or as much

more as you want at same price; 50c per

yard.

For Fancy Kimono made out

of crepe; small figures, all sizes.

For 3 yards good heavy White

Outing, 40c value.

For 2Vi yards 32-inch Dress

Gingham, 59c value ; as much

more as you want at 40c yard. - A A For Child's Dress, 3 to 8-year DXUU sizes; Gingham and Percale Plaids and Stripes.

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00

1 TENTH AND MAINE

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

1 RICHMOND, IND.C