Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 231, 7 August 1920 — Page 12
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 1920.
500 PREBLE COUNTY MEN GO TO DAYTON TO HONOR GOV. GOX
EATON, O.. Aug. 7. Chairman C. B. Cokefair estimated the crowd of Cox boosters leaving for Dayton to honor Governor Cox on the event of his notification at 600. "Apparently everybody In going," the boosters over
the county reported Friday. A personal regard for Governor Cox, almost a Preble countlan, and a desire to witness a presidential candidate's formal notification of his nomination, v. ill most likely aJiKt many Preble county Republicans to the doings. The local county delegation announces it v.ill have on hand at least two bands from the county. Ortt Heads 156th Ohio. Major W. H. Ortt, of Eaton, was elected president of the 15Cth Ohio Regimental Reunion association at the 22nd annual reunion, held here Thursday in G. A.- R. post quarters In the courthouse M. X. Surface, of New Paris, was re-elected secrrtary and Chris Sweeney, of New Paris, was elected treasurer. Eaton was selected as the place for holding the 1921 reunion. Smith Asks $4,000 of Bank. George W. Smith has filed suit in cc niraon pleas court against the- Twin "Valley Branch bank ot Gratis to rerover $4,000, which ho vra -was paid out on a certificate of deposit that he liad not indorsed. Shirley Case Is Appealed. Appeal of a case by D. W. Tto -a Shirley to the court of appeals is the first case taken in Preble county from common pleas court an (5 a justice's court to the higher court within a year. For Contribution to Delinquency. John Thompson is held to juvenile court under bond for allegedly contrib
uting to the delinquency of two sirls of minor years. His bond in each case was fixed at $300. August 11 has been fixed as the date for his hearing. Thompson Is 23 years old. Paddaok Sum as Crash Resutt. As the result of an automobile collision, "William Paddack. doing business under the name of the Overland Sales Company, of Eaton, has filed suit In common pleas court against William Deaton for $195 damages. . B rower to Erect Garage. Stanley J. Brewer, automobile dealer. Is preparing to erect a lnrge concrete garage building on North Barron jetreet, opposite the city public library. "Work of razing a frame garape building on the site Is almost completed. I Work on the new structure will start at once. Randall Resigns Post. Resignation of J. E. Randall as a member of the board of sinking fund trustees of the Camden village school district has been accepted by Judge A. C. Rlslnger of common pleas court. Randall's successor has not been named. Mcintosh New Janitor. James Mcintosh has been appointed by the county commissioners as first Janitor at the court house, at a salary of $1,200 a year. He has ben engineer at the courthouse the last year or longer. Summer Kindergarten Ctose3. Eaton' first summer kindergarten closed Friday, after a terra of six weeks. Thirty or more tots attended throughout the term. The kindergarten, which was sponsored by the Eaton Mothers' council, was in charge of MIrb F"lorncf Webb. Another course will be conducted next summer. Many Family Reunions. Reunion of the Garber family will bo held Sunday at the home of Homer Howell, near West Sonora. The Glander family will hold their annual reunion at Eaton, Aug. 10, at the fair grounds. Reunion of the Krfutzer family will be held Auk. 19. at the home of Jesse Kreitzer, Stop 12, Dayton & Western traction line. Union Service Planned. Third of the series of union church
f-ervices will be held Sunday evening in the Christian church, of which the Rev. Hlley Baker is pastor. Rev. J. E. Yingling, United Brethren church, will
preach the sermon at 7:45 p. m. Th
union meeting will continue during
August.
VESNITCII IS NEW SERBIAN PREMIER
f A M. Vesnitch.
PI. Vesnitch Is the new premier of Ser! la. He was formerly Serbian ir.,nister to France, and was int; r.. ed with a special mission to the t ..iied States after the latter coi'p;,-v declared war.
OlsLY LEAGUE PARTY S3 N SOUTH DAKOTA
Ohioans To Vote on Levy
For 1921 School Expenses A letter has been received from C. 'r Ooblentz, superintendent of the Jefferson township centralized schools, Preble county, O., in which he writes that on Tuesday, Auk. 10. nearly 2,000 school districts in Ohio will vote on special levies for meeting the running expenses of the schools next year. lie continues: "These elections have been made necessary because of the new school revenue law which reduces from five mills to three mills the maximum local levy 'that local boards of .education may levy for school purposes. Additional funds can only be secured by submitting to the voters the proposition ot increasing the levy. The increased cost in school administration, as in all other enterprises has been so great, that it 1.3 absolutely necessary that the schools of our state have this levy increased which can not now exceed three mills.'' Over a dozen school districts in Preble county. 0., must vote on Tuesday, under the new revenue law.
(F.y Associated Press) MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 7 South Dakota is the only state in the Union having what is called a Nonpartisan League Party, according to O. S. Evans
of this city, head of the Nonpartisan League Party, of South Dakota, as well as of the Nonpartisan League in this state. Mr. Evans is secretary and manager of the South Dakota Nonpartisan League and was elected state chairman of the Nonpartisan League Party at the March primary election. "The two organizations are distinctly separate," according to Mr. Evans. "The Nonpartisan League of South Dakota is merely the state branch of the original organization, while the
Nonpartisan League Party is the standard under which the state and
congressional ticket will be presented
to the voters at the November election.
"In other states where the Nonpar
tisan League has been organized the
Leaguers have endorsed the candidates of other parties. In North Dakota, for instance, they endorsed the Republican candidates while in Minnesota they divided the Republican and the Farmer Labor candidates. But in
South Dakota they found it to their advantage and liking to support the candidates of no other party and the formation of the Nonpartisan League Party of this state was the result. A complete state and congressional ticket "will be placed before the voters of this state under the name 'South Dakota Nonpartisan League Party' at the November election." None of the present candidates for president of the United States has been endorsed by the League Party of
this state, Mr. Evans said. It has been announced that Parley P. Christensen, standard bearer of the Farm Labor Party, will enter this state August 2.1 cn a speechmaking tour in behalf of his candidacy. His itinerary calls for a speech in each district of the state and League Party representatives will be present at each of these addresses. At the end of Mr. Christensen's tour the Nonpartisan League Party of South Dakota will decide whether it is to endorse or reject the Farmer-Labor platform which its delegation at the Farmer-Labor convention in Chicago subscribed to, and whether or not the party shall endorse and support the FarmeivLabor nominee for president. Each ot Christensen's meetings will be considered a district conference of the League Party, Mr. Evans announced.
IMTERURBANS PLEAD FOR FARE INCREASES TO 3.6 GENTS A MILE
Twenty-three Indiana electric lnter-
urban lines, Including those operating in Wayne county, Friday forwarded to
the publio service commission at In
dianapolis, a petition for rate in
creases which will give them a sched
ule of rates to correspond with the
Increases recently granted the steam railroads by the interstate commerce commission.
The petition is presented by every
electric line in the state except one. The one exception is the short line operated between West Baden and French Lick by Thomas Taggart. The electric lines request a basic rate of 3.6 cents a mile as a maximum for all passenger fares, a 20 per cent increase on excess baggage, cream and milk rates and an increase on com
mutation and special rates in the same ratio as the increase granted on regular passenger fares. Allege Increased Price. The petition stated that the increased rates are necessary because of the increased cost of fuel, labor, materials, taxes and insurance. Five interurban companies recently received an increase in passenger fares from 2 cents to 3 cents a mile and five other companies have petitions tor similar increases on file. The others which have signed the petition for the latest increase are now receiv
ing 2 cents a mile.
Hearings are also pending on applications of the roads for an Increase in freight rates to the same schedule as granted the steam roads. These applications were filed some time ago. The announcement that the electric railways would ask an increase up to the schedule granted by the interstate commerce commission came as a surprise. Attitude of Commission. E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commission, announced just after the award of the interstate commerce commission was made that the commission would not consider future railroad cases on tho basis of any previous awards made by other commissions, but only on the showings made by the individual companies.
PREMIERS OF
First year of peace has seen a growth of $200,000,000 in exports from the United States to Asia.
(Continued from Page One) ues, "it has been decided immediately to organize vigorous action against the plan of brigandage directed against the Russian revolution which may again set fire to the whole of Europe. Germany Wants a Force. Dr. Geoppert, head of the German peace commission, delivered to the French foreign office yesterday a note
relative to the organization of a special German military force in East
Prussia, The Berlin government, ac cording to this morning's papers, an
nounced that armed groups would be
formed in that province out of fear of the BolsheVikl and that "in the interests of public order" the government is obliged to take a hand in the organization of this militia. This note presented by Dr. Geoppert further recalls the request recently made to the council of ambassadors for permission to send German government troops Into the plebiscite territory at Marlenwerder and Allen-
stein. Editorial opinion professes to see In this note an attempt by Germany to take advantage of the situation to violate the Versailles treaty. "Everything," cays the Petit Parislen, "shows that an imposing force will be ready at the German-Polish frontier to hold up the hands of the Bolshevik advance guards." JOHANNESBURG, East Prussia, Aug. 6 (By the A. P. Polish) Scant sympathy is given Polish refugees who
have fled across the German frontier
before the advancing Bolshevik!. They are greeted with more or less contempt by the inhabitants of East Prussia as they plod along the roads to tha interior, apparently fearing the Bolshevik! are close behind them. Most of the refugees are poor women and ragged children and while the correspondent was watching a party of them today, a German said to the correspondent: "You know they are Poles. We do not want them; nobody wants them." On the other hand, Russians reaching here apparently need no sympathy, they being usually well dressed and educated.
LONDON, Aug. 17. Premiers Lloyd
ueorge and Millerand of Great Britain and France will meet at Hythe tomorrow. It is expected. that by that time the Soviet government will have answered a telegram that M. Kameneff, one of the chiefs of the Soviet dele
gation in this city, sent to Moscow, after a long conference with Premier Lloyd George and other government officials yesterday. It seems certain that there will not be an Immediate break in the nego tiations between the allies and the Soviet government, and it is believed the French and British premiers may
hare before them propositions from Moscow which may assist them Id dealing with the serious situation confronting Poland. , CRACOW, Poland, Aug. 7. Fortynine women's civic organizations, having a membership of 100,000, were merged into a woman's national serv
ice society here, and offered their services to the American Red Cross for emergency work. CZESTOCHOWA, Poland, Aug. 7. Religious fervor has been aroused against the Bolshevikl advance into Poland. Streams of refugees have reached this city and pudpose to climb the high hill outside the city limits to worship at the ancient shrine of
Yasna Gora, Poland's patron saint, and pray for that country's deliverance.
Those in jail are Russell Shepperd, Fred Bemmer, Edward Bemmer, all of Muncie and James Martin of Winchester. They were arrested at the
fair grounds at Muncie, after bein traced to that city by Jack Knecht, proprietor, and Dale Fisher, a clerU in the store.
RUSHVILLE STORE BREAKERS
ARRESTED AT MUNCIE
RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7 Four men are in jail here, charged with store breaking, in connection with the robbery here of the Knecht clothing store on July 21, and more than $1,000 worth of merchandise was taken.
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Soft Shirt Cuff Buttons COMPORT in soft shirts is reflected in the convenience of thess link buttons. Not only are they stylish but they are attractive and easy to insert. That's what counts with the mmJewelry for Men We are especially well stocked in Men's Jewelry this season. Men, who wear but little jewelry, can afford to have that little good. It is easy to choose here. Our suggestions wijl be appreciated.
CHARLES a HANER
Jeweler
810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
ii
The largest Fiji canoes are 100 feet long.
BREAD CARDS FOR FRANCE PARIS, France. In order to reduce the imports of foreign wheats and thus help the rate of exchange, (he re-establishment of bread cards is proposed beginning October 1 next.
Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE," the largest and Most Costly Steamer on Inland Waters of the World MONDAY, AUGUST, 16 9 p. m. (EastoT1ndrJ) C AO NIAGARA FALLS AO $011.48 AND RETURN $1.48 Jf (From Cleveland) J) Tickets Good Twelve Days for Return
SIDE TRIPS
AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING SIDE TRIPS CAN B& OBTAINED:
Tormto mni Ratara ... $ 3.2S Clarton. N. Y and Rsturn 16.40 Alexandria Bay and Return 16.85
Wth Return Limit Equal to Niagara Fall Excursion Tickets
Montreal and Return . . $26.00 Quebec and Return . . 36.15
510 COOL STATEROOMS : : SECURE YOURS NOW Sen "PASSION PLAY" at Buffalo Program on Reonett
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company Wharves: Cleveland. O. City Office: Foot of E. 9th St. 2033 E. 9th Street Daily Steamers to Buffalo, 9 p. m., Fare $4.63
Money back without question If HUNT'S Salve fall In the treatment of I TCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or other itching skin diieaaet. Try m 7S cent box at our risk.
D. & S- Orua Co, Cor. 9th and Malsj
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS fur the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their success to the roots, herbs and barks of tho field. It is interesting to note that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, the most successful j
remedy for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home use from one of these recipes. Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women nowwell and strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Advertisement.
AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE at
AS A LITTLE remembrance for the new or old acquaintance of vacation days your photograph. Phone Us For An Appointment
02
PHOTOS
7.22 MAJM CHMOMQ. Itifl
Qoffied
ELECTRIC WASHER ROCKING COPPtRTUB 12-inch Swis.inf Wringer
The Goffield Takes Most of the Work Out of Wash Day and All the Dirt Out of the Clothes When you figure the wear and tear on your clothes on account of the terrific washboard-rubbing wear, you will find that the item of the weekly wash is too high, much too high. This also applies to other types of wash machines which rub the clothes clean. Clothes washed with a COFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHER last longer because they are gently rocked into cleanliness not beaten into it. Warm, soapy water is gently forced through all fabrics, cleaning heavy and fine silks quickly without wear. Every item of expense in connection with your weekly washing is reduced. The additional cost is three cents for electricity. Wash electrically. Let us explain TODAY! DUMNG'S Typewriters, Umbrellas, Locks, Keys, Bicycles, Eveready-Daylo Flashlights
43 North Eighth Street
At Felt man's
Feltmans
Shoe
Sale
for Ladies You have an excellent opportunity to buy Fall and Winter Footwear. Vogue has decreed the fashionable wearing of wool hose and spats. Many of our shoes are patterned with this in view. Buy at a big saving now.
BROWN AND BUCK GLAZED OXFORD or Patent in Goodyear welts and leather Louis heels. Your choice of any style in the store; values up to $15.00 -
$6.95
WHITE NILE CLOTH ONEEYELET TIE with military heels and welt sewed eoles, $7.00 value
BROWN CALF WALKING OXFORD A J. & K. make, made of soft kid or genuine calf; $13.00 value, now
PUMP IN BTtOWN CALF or KID. with full leather or covered Louis heels; $12. $12.50, $13 and $14 values; bow
$3.95
$7.95
$6.95
for Men
BROWN CALF with solid leather soles, modified English or the more extreme styles, $8.50 value, now
HEYWOODS Brown CaTf Oxford, in genuine calf; $13 and $14 values
$6.95
$8.45
Men's White Oxfords Your choice of fine Canvas English or Medium Toe Oxfords, $4.50 values $2.95
Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.
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i tll,"liIM W II
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Will Be Busy Days in Our Millinery Department
Midsummer and Early Fall Hats Black Velvet and Satin Crowns with Transparent Rims
Each
This shipment of early Fall Hats came in Saturday. They are beyond a doubt the best values for the money ever shown in Richmond. You will say so when you see them.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
KllWg