Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 257, 7 September 1920 — Page 12

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WALTER TYRELL HEAD OF EATON'S COUNTRY CLUB; IS ORGANIZED EATON, O., Sept. 1, Eaton's new country club has been organized,' with Walter Tyrrell, president; Hugh R. Gilmore, vice-president; Harvey H. Hawkins, secretary; Robert A. Hleetand, treasurer. The club has a board of managers consisting of Fred C. Filbert. V. V. Brumbaugh, G. U. Hoover, W. O. Gross, H. R. Gilmore. Walter Tyrrell and R. A. Hlestand. The club has adopted by-laws and is preparing for active operation. The dues for resident members has been fixed at $25 a year. Non-resident and junior members will pay $10 a year flues. The Country club will operate under thev Eaton Country Club company, which some time ago was lncorporat with a canital stock of $20,000. All the stockholders are local men. Rest dent members in the Country club will be required to take stock in the hold ine company. Practically all the com nimv shareholders have taken out membership in the Country club. The Country Club company officers are: President. Griffin E. Rensman; vice-president, John E. Parker; secretary, Harvey H. Hawkins; treasurer, John M. Gale. The board of directors Is made up of Robert A. Hlestand, Walter Tyrrell, G. E. Rensman, J. E. Parker, and H. H. Hawkins. rrawlnes and clans for a clubhouse are being considered by the club company and when finally adopted work on the building will be started. It Is hoped to get this work under way yet this fall. The original Eaton Country club was formed Beveral years ago. under a membership fee and dues system, the club leading ground for Its requirements. When the lease, with privilege of purchase, was about to expire, a group of local men, Including members, banded together and exercised the option of purchase. This resulted in organization of the Country Club comrany. The company's grounds embrace 47 acres adjacent to Eaton on the west. On the grounds are a fully developed golf links and tennis courts. With the clubhouse completed, the Country Club will be one .of the show places of Eaton and the source of enjoyment for Its members. Toilet Water Drunk, Cause Use of toilet water and other similar concoctions to satisfy his desire for strong drink made Armand Barnhlser cruel and neglectrui towara ner, according, to his wife, Irma, who has fiirl unit in common pleas court for divorce, alimony and custody of their child, aged 20 months. She alleces he also got to gambling and that when she made an effort to stop it he flew into a rage and left their home in Lewisburg about three wopks aeo and has since remained away. She claims he earns not less than $200 a month as a brakeman for the Cincinnati Northern railway. Mrs. Barnhiser avers that when her husband left their home he said he was not going to return, nor pay the house rent, and that she could sell the household goods and keep the money. After she advertised t&e sale she claimed her husband threatened to interfere with it. She obtained a court injunction preventing him from so doing and the sale was held last Saturday. The marriage took place December 19, 1917. Eaton Schools Optn After the summer vacation, the local public schools opened Monday for a brief session and then recessed until this morning. Superintendent John O'Leary had not fully completed definite assignment of teachers Monday. Labor Day Suspensions Labor Day in Eaton. Monday, was observed by a general suspension of business during the afternoon. County and city offices, banks and some business houses were closed all day. No celebration of any character was attempted. Twin Valley Democrats Meet Several hundred people participated In the all-day picnic of the Twin Valley Democratic club, held Saturday at Hickory Knoll, near West Alexandria. Addresses, music and a basket dinner were the chief features. The gathering was addressed on political issues by Attorney W. G. Pickrel of Dayton, Democratic candidate for congress from this district; ljudge W. A. Budroe of the municipal ' court In Dayton, and Mis3 Anna Johneon ol Springfield. Miss Johnson is a Bister of Judge J. G. Johnson, who placed Governor Cox in nomination before the Democratic national convention In San Francisco. Mayflower To Be Used By British Delegation (By Associated Press) "WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. The presidential yacht Mayflower will be placed at the disposal of the British delegation that is expected to arrive September IS, to take part in the tercentenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims. The delegation will represent the British branch of the SulProtrrt Tour Child nnd Other The begrlnnlng' ot school brings roughs and colds to many children. At the first Flpn of a cold It Is well t srivea child a dose'of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable couprh medicine. Mrs. J. B. Pluljmers, 246 Autumn St.. Passaic, N. J., writes: "Foley s Honoy and Tar certainly is the best couh and cold remedy I ever tried for my little boy." Children like It. Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping coush. hay fever and asthma. For sale by A .G. I.uken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

grave institution and the Anglo-American society. About the Mayflower the delegation accompanied by officials of Canada and the Netherlands expects to go to Jamestown, Va., from Washington, October 4, to take part In the celebration of the anniversary of the first

American legislative assembly. The delegates also plan to visit Mount Vernon. Lord Rathoreedan, will neaa the delegation which will include H. G. Wells, the novelist. 6,000 People See Labor Day Races Near Winchester WINCHESTER. Ind.. Sept. 7. La bor Day was observed here ny a crowd estimated at 6,000, assembled at Funk's lake, two miles west of here. The principal event of the day wa3 the 50 mile automobile race In the afternoon, which was witnessed by three thousand people. The first prize of $500 was won by Worth Schloeman. of Indianapolis, driving a Craig-Hunt Fpecial. time 'l hour. 3 minutes and 25 seconds; second prize, $300, won by Ed Medlake. of Salem, Ind., driving an Overland; third money. $125, to Bob Alexander of Bloomington. Ind. and fourth prize of $75, was won by Gordon Henderson, of Toledo, Ohio. The track, which is a half mile one, was in first class condition and no accident occurred to mar the occasion Kiwanis to Elect Thursday; 20 Applications on Hand Sixty members have been accepted for the Kiwanis club being organized in this city. Twenty applications are in the hands of the organization and it seems likely that the full quota of 75 necessary to secure a charter will be on hand at the next meeting Thursday noon, according to members of the temporary executive committee. The committee to nominate officers for the new organization met last Friday at a luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. and selected two candidates for each office. A president, vice-president and treasurer will be elected Thursday, together with seven directors. These ten make up a committee to select a secretary for the club whose duties are executive. SOLDIERS MARRYING. JUSTICES' STOCK-IN-TRADE, TO GO (By Associated Press) JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Sept. 7. Jeffersonville. located within a few miles of Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.. will miss the first division of the United States army when it is transferred from that quarters, but seven men from this city will suffer materially from the soldiers' departure. They are the seven justices of the peace and the clerk of the Clark circuit court. Camp Taylor, it was said, has proKvided the marrying brigade of Jeffer sonville with a steady average of mar riages of one daily almost from the time it opened. Justices of the peace said about one marriage of every nine they have performed recently has been that in which a soldier played a part. Records, dating from May 29 to July 28, showed that of 596 licenses recorded, 63 were issued to soldiers, and three to naval men. Since the war was declared until Aug. 27, 10,820 marriage licenses were issued, approximately 1,000 going to soldiers. EAGLE FOLLOWS MAIL PLANE FOR 300 MILES OF TRIP (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. While flying a Unired States mail plane, J. L. Stevens encountered a baldheaded eagle, and despite the fact that he increased his speed and left the bird behind, ho reported the eagle trailed him for 300 miles into Cleveland. The chase began as Stevens, making a run from New York to this city, soared over the Allegheny mountains in northern Pennsylvania, and did not end until the machine reached the flying field here. Watchers at the field who saw the plane appear above the landing place, followed at a short distance by the bird, believed for a time that it wa3 a second machine. Let This Sign B Back Up Your Doctor Be fair to your doctor by bringing his prescription to a reliable pharmacist. Old, stale drugs vary greatly in strength. Our prescription service guarantees that only drugs of standard strength and highest quality will be used. Because our prescription business is so extensive it is easy for us to keep our stocks fresh and new. For The Toilet we offer everything; every high class line you could desire is always in stock. HDfirSl TwHEWe QUALITY- COMC5 riWST Safe as a Bank NINTH AND MAIN

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HARD GOAL MINERS EXPECTED TO RETURN TO COLLIERIES SOON SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 7 Thousands of mine workers who quit work last Thursday, protesting against the acceptance of the majority report ot the anthracite coal commission, were expected to return to their places to day. Officials of the United Mine Workers said at least 50 collieries would resume operations today and that others would start tomorrow. About 20 local unions In district No. 1 have voted to return to work and to stand by union officials who have requested a reopening of the miners' case. Insurgent leaders assert the return to work movement is the result of votes taken by only a few men who attended meetings called by union officials, "who are seeking favors from the operators". Enoch Williams, leader of the insurgent faction, issued an appeal to the men last night to remain firm in the Btand they have taken. He declared that unless president Wilson agrees to reopen the miners' case and his faction has some thing to say about the personnel of the commission to represent district No. 1 at the hearings, the strike will continue. A meeting of the delegates who ordered the "vacation" was held at Wllkesbarre today to decide whether the present policy of the insurgents shall be continued. Mr. Williams presided. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 7 Governor Kilby has directed the com mission, named by him to investigate the differences between coal operators! and union miners in the bituminous fields of Alabama, to begin at once to take the testimony of operators and miners as to the points in controversy which led to the issuance of a strike order, effective today: The governor urged the commission to make an immediate effort to effect an agreement after he had been notified by J. R. Kennamer, president of the Alabama district miners' association, that the strike order would not be revoked pending an investigation of the dispute. Mr. Kennamer, however, agreed Governor Kilby to cooperate in the state's Investigation. Similar assurances according to Governor Kilby. have been received from the coal operators' association. The telegram of the operators to the governor, while indicating their willingness to cooperate in the ciramission's investigation, stated hat the operators would refuse to negotiate directly with the union miners' leaders. WOULDST WIN HER? GET i HER TO WAIT ON YOU (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7. According to Dr. George H. Tapy of Wabash college, the theory of love is: "If you want to hold a woman's love get her to do things for you." As long as a man gives, the woman will sit back and accept, and the love will be all on the man's side, Dr. Tapy said. These views were declared before the Marion County Teachers' association here recently. Dr. Tapy spoke on the process of education, which he asserted was three-fold: the development of good habits, the imparting of information, and the inspiration to high ideals. IN "BUSINESS" DISTRICT. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 7. Prohibition officers have reported the discovery in Louisville's business district of a moonshine still with a ca pacity of 35 gallons. Always

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Greeks Would Expel King Constantine From Refuge GENEVA, Sept. 7. Official request for the expulsion of former King Constantine from Switzerland has not as yet been received from Athens by the Swiss government, according to laformation received from Berne. Reports that such a request had been forwarded to Berne were received here late last week. Constantine,

who Is staying at Lucerne, denounced the attempt by the present Greek gov ernment to have him expelled from Switzerland in a telegram to The Associated Press. "As I told you when I had the pleasure of seeing you," he wired. "1 had nothing to do with the murderous assault upon Premier Venizelos in Paris on Aug. 12. If the Greek government should demand my expulsion from Switzerland it will not be the first intrigue against me, nor the first attack upon my dignity. My enemies now spread false rumors without producing any evidence against me." 12,000,000 Tons of Freight Pass Through in August Associated Press) SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Sept. 7. Freight traffic handled through the locks at Sault Ste. Marie during August showed an increase of nearly j a million 6hort tons as compared with j July, according to the report of L C. Sabln, superintendent of the American canals, made public today. I The total tonnage for August was 12,425,290. This compares with 6,609,-j 961 for August of last year, and 11,577,579 for July. j Iron ore shipments amounted to I 8,784,821 short tons, about three-quar-' ters of a million tons less than was I bandied In July. Coal, however, made . a substantial increase, amounting to 2,875,304 tons in August, compared ; with 1.594.512 in July. I The eastbound grain movement amounted to 9,828,419 bushels. Forty-' one million feet of lumber and one i million barrels of flour also were i brought down. j I'M Well J You Well? SZEyL DRUGSTORES 1 1 mi ir in 1 1 tt i ti 1 1 mi ti miu i iiiii iiii iimiiim mim it j 1 1 nit mi

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DEBS SPEAKS BY MOUTH OF STEDMAN MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 7 Speaking in behalf of Eugene V. Debs, socialist nominee for president, now In prison, at Atlanta, Ga., Seymour Stedman, socialist candidate for vice-president, last night attacked the Democratic administration and took exception to statements of Governor Cox. Mr. Stedman said Debs could not speak from city to city or even from a front porch, and so was sending his speech from a front cell, to which he was sent during the hysteria of war. Mr. Stedman declared the idea or a league of nations originated with the Socialist party but he added that "we repudiate the present league and the conditions under which It was arrived at." Governor Cox was quoted as saying, "civilization is threatened." Stedman declared. "Develop an industrial field on broadest lines to strike with the eco nomic arm and the political arm and the workers, united, will stop the threat against civilization" Stedman asserted. HIT -A-VEEK 6th to 11th "MURDER (Tuesday )- This is the first time we have selected for our "hit-a-week" a number that has not been released in player rolls or records. Ordinarily these two "powers" make or break the song hits but in this case, nothing will stop "Murder". "jfrs ttffflfj?pafesm

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Urge Protection For , American Dye Trade CHICAGO, Sept. 7 The American Chemical Society last night passed resolutions expressing regret that Congress had not passed legislation ade

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