Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 208, 10 July 1920 — Page 6

rAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY, 10 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth, and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tot republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the .local new published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Cox and Harding In comparing Cox and Harding it is apparent at the outset that both are plain, everyday Americans. Neither is of the superman type, and that is fortunate for the nation, because one of these men will be the next president. ( Both are farm-born and reared and as such received an early training in a most exacting occupation and one that teaches the value and ne

cessity of work and production. Both have attained success as newspaper publishers, and in that highly competitive industry one is not borne to success on a bed of roses. Each heretofore has succeeded in his chosen political field, Cox in the realm of state politics and Harding in the national arena. Neither is radical in thought or action, guaranteeing the country in any event a chief executive who will seek to administer national affairs along sound lines. These similarities of training, character and

performance should promise a political campaign j

free from the bitter personalities that have so often marred American politics and obscured great issues. This is fortunate, for American voters in this campaign have before them some of the greatest issues that have been submitted to them in half a century or more. One, the Wilson Leagtfe of Nations plan, ranks in importance with such great issues as that one settled by the Civil war, the adoption of the federal constitution, and even the Declaration of Independence. Thinking people will judge and support Cox and Harding by their respective positions on such great issues and the stands taken by the respective political parties these two represent.

Indiana Republicans' Woe Indiana Republicans' cup of woe by this time should be about full to overflowing. The state supreme court has declared unconstitutional the horizontal raises in tax- assessments ordered last year by the state tax commission. This means worse than chaos in state, county, township and city finances. This decision and its results, added to the just resentment against the Goodrich tax law, presents a pretty problem to the Republican politicians for solution if they are going to carry Indiana for their party this fall.

Answers to Questions j

i A. N. -What Is the Interest on Eng. land's war debt to the United Sttes?

It is In excess of $250,000,000 a year.

S. E. How many daily newspapers are printed in Indiana? One hundred and forty; of this number 99 are printed in the evening and 41 in the morning. A. T. How long has Senator Orerman served in the senate? Since 1903. Is he a professional man?- Senator Overman is an attorney. Reader What does "ver batim et literatim" mean? Word for word and letter for letter. D. D. Who ran the Mason and Dixon's line? Two English surveyors, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon. 1763-1767. 5-u'oscriber From what language did the term "Lang Syne" come, and what is its translation? It is from the Scotch and means long since. Readers may obtain answer t questions by writing; the Palladium (liirsilon nml Answer Department. Questions should be written plainly auii briefly. Answers will be glvea briefly.

! f rorn a trip into Michigan for the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garber.. CoaL Dock companv Council Tuts. 'A box supper will be given by K. G.

Suburban

LEWISBURO. O. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, a girl Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leiber, a girl Wednesday.. ,W. I Parks spent Tues

day evening decided to have houses in town numbered, io keeping with the requirements of the postoffice depart ment, if we desire free village mail delivery. W. N. McNutt was appoint ed to look after the work The Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran

church, will hold an ice cream social i

on Ira Albert's lawn on Saturday evening, July 10. Free band concert. CASTINE. O. -Mrs. Kate Crawford, Mrs. Nannie Schaar and Mr. Sanr Gingry spent Friday and Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Laura Dwinn, at Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schell, son, Russell, and daughter, Eva, spent Sunday at Glen Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fitswater and Kenneth Gower spent Sunday at Overlook Park Miss Naomi Moore, of Greenville, is visiting Sol McGrift and family Crist Schweighert and family, entertained to dinner Sunday: Harry McGriff and family, of near Gordon, and Gustave Shear, of Cement City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle, of Lynn, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Ora McCown and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCown visited at the home of Cecil Cromwell, near Arlington, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Esta Pierce and family, of Prairie Depot, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Clarence Gilflllan and family. . . . .Miss Grace McGriff, of near Eaton, is visiting at the home of Clayton McGriff Mr. and Mrs. David Orbst, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Onkst and son, Norman, of Dayton; Mr. Elwood Denlinger

and family, Mr. Ira Holslnger. and

that shy he's done nothing but eat, up to the present." Rather absent-minded, Isn't he?" "Extremely so! Why the other night when be got home he knew there was something he wanted to do, but he couldn't remember what It was until he had sat up over an hour trying to think!" "And did he finally remember It?" "Yes he discovered that he wanted to go to bed early.

Good E

evening

By Roy K. Moulton

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

1 ' THINGS WHICH ARE WITHIN YOUR POWER. We can't all be millionaires, presidents, wonderful singers, great painters, famous writers. But there is something which " every man and woman can be and that is, the most of which he or she is capable. And one never knows his capacity till he tries it out! Fame and renown is never passed or. it is earned. We are never bigger than we do, no matter what our reputa

tion. "Why Change Your Wife?" is a It is always within your power to movie title. "Change your habits"

strive. pays the Carson "Gazette." "But, And it is the day-by-day pegging j queries the Wellington "News," "if it away, the hour-by-hour grit and deter-1 is her habits, what then?" There is mination not to be mediocre, that j no then. Women don't have habits. A makes real men and women. j habit is a fixed, settled mode of It is within your power always to physical or menral action, be kind ar.d magnamimous to keep) With the British government refusour mind and body fit and clean to ; ing to agree to an Irish republic, and stand four-square in every time of , the Sinn Fein refusing to agree to anyftress and confusion to overlook thing else, the agreement to disagree when to do so means the larger happi-j is almost made perfect, believes the ness of Fomeone else to do your work i Lawrence "Journal-World." well and with enthusiasm, no matter! OSSIFER, HE'S IN AGAIN! what the reward. Comes one long-winded guy we shun, It is within your power to change) The chief bore of creation, the entire course of your life at any j He tells you all about the fun

moment you choose, providing you have the will to do so. Strong people arc net controlled half as much as they control.

He had on his vacation. Luke McGluke PERSONAL PREJUDICES.

I think the best way to lose interest

The most highly sensitized instru-1 ln a campaign speech is to read it in ment in the world is your brain. The ! tlle papers next day. tetter you understand it, and the more j j don-t believe the weather bureau Is you seek to shape its course, the more j vrron.. a3j the time. It isn't possible it shapes your course. For every time ! for anyb0dy to be wrong all tho time, you think a great thought or do a very I Accidents will happen, noble thing, your brain re-acts, records. I l dcmt believe that a man who dyes and sets down thru its millions of I hls mu6tache ever fools anybody but

tens me ran uiai. you nave uuue some- ; liimstlf

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

v. , j A name for the new high school building just erected here was being sought. It was undecided whether the name should bo the Lincoln high school, Garfield high school, or Rich mond high school. Shade and fruit trees were slightly damaged ln three electrical storms on July 9. Telephone and telegraph lines in the city and county were out of commission. A report from the pumping station showed that .79 of an inch of rain fell.

day and Wednesday in Cincinnati on

business.....!, rank Henne left Satur- family, and Miss Mollie Denlinger. all day morning for Fremont. O., to take : of near Trotwood, spent Sunday with a TlORiHnn ns nuKfatnnt f n r-om n n In a tit -ft t-i 11 - . . ,

- ,v. n. iJinimser tna aauiy. . . . jvir. ana carbon factory Robert Brower and Mrs. Orva Devilbllas and son. Leon, family, of Columbus, spent several and Mr. Mrs. Chester Young and days this week at the Clarence Floyd I daughter, Helen, were in Covington,

oiusuou anu naiia Taursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ayers transacted business in Indianap-1 Barton Long called on Mr. and Mrs. olis Tuesday .Mrs. Frank Heeter

at their ball, Saturday evening. Everybody invited Mr. Gordon McGriff, who has been in Dayton, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol McGriff. HAOERSTOWN. Ind. Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and children left Friday of last week for Beulah. Mich., where they will be guests of Mrs. Reynolds' father, Jerome Meade, and will be gone until September. Mr. Meade's children of whom there are nine living, have a club house on Lake Plaite, where they will spend the month of July. Gerald Meade, Mrs. Reynolds' brother, left for there Saturday. Mr. Reynolds, who travels for tho Star Drilling Machine company, will join hla family later The Christian and the M. E. churches will hold union services every Sunday evening during July and August at the school grounds, beginning at 8 o'clock Sol. Castor 1 the guest of friends at Wabash. .. .Miss Bernona Mohler, of Richmond, .is the guest of friends here..-. Mrs. Malissa Byrket spent Thursday afternoon at Newcastle Warren Byrket returned Thursday from Cambridge City, where he was employed. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kidwell spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Geiger, of Muncie, who formerly lived here. Their daughter, Mrs. Stella Colvin. of Cleveland, O., was at the home of her parents. Mrs. Geiger's sister, Mrs. Eleanore Barr, of Parsons, Kas., and her daughter.

also were guests. While there Mrs Colvin received word from, her husband that he had been offered one million dollars for the patent he has been working on ln New York City. He wrote he probably will refuse the offer. .. .Miss Grace McCullough has returned to her home near here from Indianapolis, where she attended teachers' college.... MIm Anna . Hall and Miss Catherine Bowers, of Newcastle, were guests Monday and Tuesday of Miss Ruth Helney at her home south of town.... Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Gifford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Teetor at Lake James.... E. S. Wikoff was called to Middletown. O.. Thursday on account of the illness of his father, S. S. Wlkoff Ambrose Dixon and family, of Rushville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dixon.

The attractive power of the magnet was known to Homer.

Suits Made to Your Measure Hundreds of patterns to select from See ROY W. DENNIS with Lichienfels In the Westcott

and little niece, spent Tuesday in West Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs Harry Bittle Alfred Archer of Akron, visited over the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Archer,.. ..Edgar Horn and family motored to Toledo Saturday, and visited until

Sunday evening Mr. Alvin Pierce,

of Greenville, spent a few days of this week with Clarence Gilfillan and family Miss Wealth De Camp, who Is working at Lynn, Ind., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Camp Mr. and Mrs. Herman

Tuesday with Charles Hoffman and j Shaeffer and daughter, Mildred, spent family The Commercial club will ; Sunday and Monday with J. Henry hold a meeting Friday night The Potts and family, at Union City Woman's Missionary society of the U. Mrs. Hallie Howell is visiting her B. church will meet at the home of sister, Mrs. Charles Longenbaker Mrs. Dewitt Roberts, Friday, at 2 Mrs. L. Sink is visiting Dan Stude-

P- m B. F. Snyder and W. P. Wood 1 t aker and family, near West Manches-

at tended the funeral of Barney Barnhiser, a rural mail carrier of Eaton, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rice went to Bellefontaine Wednes day to spend several days with relatives T. J. Hart man and family, of Middletown, were guests at the R. E. Hapner and William Banker homes over tho Fourth Mrs. R. Frant? went to Greenville Wednesday to spend several days with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rookstool, Mrs. Lester Kelly and daughter Dorothy, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wolfe of Van Wert, are spending the week at Manitou Beach, Mich Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Brinkman and daughter spent the Fourth at the H. P.

ter Miss Catherine Denlinger, of near Trotwood, is visiting her grand-

PLEASING others is more than sentiment its an obligation. Your family and your friends want your photograph.

-On''-'

Phone us for an appointment

ts a y turn

3 -

PHOTOS

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Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, July 14. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in 'Master Mason degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Saturday, July 17. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. . Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 1 o'clock; supper.

Smith home. Mrs. Brinkman and

SATURDAY LAST DAY FOR j daughter remained for an extended

FILING OILING PETITIONS ' visit Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Rice and Forty-five petitions for street oiling j son of Charleston, W. Va., Eva Rico, had been filed up until noon Saturday, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe the last day on which the requests , Singer of Middletown, were entertainmight be filed with the city cleric ed over the Fourth at the home of Work of oiling started Thursday on' Mrs. Ada Rico S. D. Holman, who North Nineteenth street. Three cars has been ill for several months, died of oil have been ordered by the city; Thursday apout 3 p. m. Death was engineer to take care of the city's 1 duo to Bright's disease. Funeral needs. The work i being done by --wirps Sunday at 2 p. m G. H. the street department. . Kumler arrived homo Wednesday

thing worthy and then you grow along those lines. And the opposite way works exactly the same. It is within your power to build a marvelous brain.

inner

St.

ones

Mrs. Mollinson believed in treating her domestic like a human being and always allowed her to have her young man in the kitchen in tho evening. But the lady was also of a curious disposition, and one evening, knowing the girl was entertaining a new swain, she stole downstairs, and listened at the kitchen door. She pot no reward for her pains. All within was silence. The next morning she said to her maid: "Hannah ,thnt young man of yours seems very quiet. I never hear any sound of talking while he Is here." "Oh, bless you, rn'm," replied the girl, with a blush and a giggle, "he's

I don't think a man is necessarily a noodle because he happens to be a famous woman's husband.

I never buv cheap collars. I can't '

find any. I don't know why Hoover Joined the Republicans instead of the Democrats and I don't giveadam. I am glad the telephone service falls so often. It is the best alibi I have ever had. I think Volstead 13 the greatest statesman in the country but not in the city. I don't think I am earning more money than I am getting. I thought so for many years but it didn't do any good. Of course, I make the usual mental reservations. I hate bagpipe music worse than any other noise in this world. I never could figure out why they call it the "smart' set. I am not a profiteer and neither are you, but. everybody else Is. I think that Mary Pickford is pretty and that Mae Murray is a real actress. I am going to get out a book and I hope everybody will buy a copy.

its'

Used

1920 Ford Coupe, extra good condition, starter.. .$725 1920 Ford Touring, starter, run 2,000 miles, immediate delivery $600 1918 Ford Touring, extra good shape, new tires. .$390 1918 Ford Roadster, with extra equipment $375 1916 Ford Touring, a good buy $275 Roadster, good running condition $100 TERMSCASH OR CREDIT Open Evenings

fob-Coleman

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Ford and Fordson Sales and Service

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Phone 1616

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Phone 2411

itfT11.'.'':'.! lymniTTTnnnrt M ivitttti t m't MrrrTrirrrrrrrvyirrrryncrr irnriiin rnimn """"""" - ' Vii i 1 mm t'l'i'iV.Vf-i'.V,-! ''u'n'i'.rfii'f'i'i'r

Charter No. 1988 Report of Condition of the Second National Bank At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30, 1920

10,000.00 90.S50.00

20.000.00

RESOURCES Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation CC'. S. bond3 par value) 250.000.00 Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 15,000.00

Pledged to secure Postal Savings Deposits (par value) ' Owned and unpledged Deposited with Trust Department in accordance with provisions of Sec. 11-K, federal eral Reserve Act

Total U. S. Government Securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Securities, other ihan U. S. honds ("not Including stocks), owned and unpledged 15S.7S2.00 Collateral trut and other notes of corpora

tions Issued for not less than one year nor more ttum three yearr.' time

Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Lawful reerve with Federal Reserve Bank 14. Cash in vault-and net amounts due from natx ional banks 17. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank Total of Items, 1?,, 14, 15, 16 and 17 398, Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items... Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer

:,467,056.6S 1,466.74

3S5.S50.00

73,463.00

Total

LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid ln Surplus fund Undivided profits 13o,306.49 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to National banks 6,485.06 Net amounts due to banks, barkers, and trust companies ln the United .States and foreign countries (other than Included in Items 29 or 30) 15,731.59 Certified checks outstanding 2.813.20 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 6,404.46 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within CO days) : Individual deposits subject to chock 1,843,480 64 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days )othc-r than for money borrowed) 263.S09.96 Dividends unpaid 12.500.00 Other demand denosits 1.74S.3S Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Postal savings deposits .. 3,1772.69 Other time deposits 699,852.16 United States deposits (other than postal Ravings) Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 4,451.28 Liabilities other than those stated above, reserve for depreciation on bonds

232,250.00 16.500.00 65,000.00 174.100.27 S76.244.21 19,990.52

43.S95.6l 12.500.00 .$3,794,854.03

250,000.00 300,000.00 133.306 40 247,700.00

2,862,449.42 1,398.12

Total $3,794,854.03 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ps.: I, Dudley N. Elmer, Cashier of the above-namd bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tho best of mv knowledge and belief. DUDLEY X. ELMER, Cashier. Correct Attest: S. W. GAAR GEO. V. MILLER A. G. MATTHEWS Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th dav of July, 1920. TURNER W. HADLEVv Notary Public My commission expires Oct. 5, 1921.