Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 76, 7 February 1921 — Page 10

, PAGE TEN j.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, FEB. 7, 1921.

WOMAN VOTER WILL OVERCOME REDS-HERE -fSAYS MRS.PANKHURST

i-ir Persons la Richmond who are watch-tfie-erfeetsOf euffrage on American rpoiltlca "will be interested In. the lecture to be delivered at the Coliseum Feb. H by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, eminent English suffrage leader. , i. Bolshevism, according to Mrs.PankI'hQrst, Is ' tha..greatest menace which the woman voter in America will have . to face. .'Predicts Reds Entrance. ; "The salvation of the world depends

upon the holding of women at the ; helm of homes,"" she said recently. 1 "There are turbulent " times ahead. Bolshevism is- threatening to creep from its nest in Russia and poison the entire world. The biggest force in its defeat will be the work of "woman. The -. women of America must realize this and get ready to meet the crisis when it comes. They must know that in them lies the power-to meet and defeat this demon who has gnawed the -. heart .from Russia and is smacking his bloody, lips and. looking to America

with greedy eyes, longing for the time j

to come when the chains will be broken and he will be loosened in a new field. The institution of homes have practically disappeared from. Russia and the result is the most horrible condition that ever existed in the world since there was a semblance of civilization in existence, according to Mrs. Pankhurst. "The greatest horrors engendered by

' the war are surpassed by this fresh! .' crime. Women socialized, home and !

- families destroyel, children torn from their mothers these atrocious facts speak for themselves to comment them Is almost superfluous," she continued.

Pa's Son-in-Law

boliy ive been Th' qoptr iKir ueoe 'not XT I otufC .

I'M 0E 1 NNIN V SEE WHERE I'M ?(TnN'Y' BE

NOTH1N' BUY A HEN-PECKEE

riV WIH TIME T WAS

OOIYV AN SHOYVIN' MA

fXHffC I'M BOSS O" THIS

pHE8cNCr 1 rW- BY SINKS.

m! I've

I "

VI PI . I ( VfEU--COME IN V

r ' I rir I ii int. i

( I DOOR ISM YpY

I -I I .1

WEU-? YVHrVr DO VOU WANT?

sw rr quick for i m clear

OUT OP rWlENCE oLrST NOVv ; EVERYYHlNr'5 60NE WROhX?

AU- PW ND I'M CbMPUEYEl

EXASPERATED V

Cmtkl N. T Tnkaa

OH -I UESSVy-WHAT I VENTED Y'SAY CAN

Yl-V(AIT YIUTMORRER

1 Mr YOURE BUSY NOW j -T-rH 1 1 J

" "

RIG QUESTIONS

(Continued from Page One) aid of the power counties enormously larger than goes to them now. This proposal as far as could be obrved did not cause the outburst, that was expected, and a little later the gossip floated out that Representative Fifield would try to boost the levy for the higher educational institutions from five cents, the figure fixed by the house, to six cents and give one-third of the amount to the state normal echool. The argument was made that this would give the state normal school

enough to establish the desired Lake county branch and at the same time would not decrease the amount that it has been proposed shall go to Purdue and Indiana Universities. Of course if the legislature decides to give specific appropriations instead of adopting levies the form of the proposals would be changed but the purpose and results would be the same. - Nejdl Senate Whip. There is also it is said, a very good reason why the Lake county crowd should let the bill go through the house with the five-cent appropriation for the higher educational institutions and leave the senate to do the desired work. It is not to be denied that Senator Nejdl, of Lake county, has worked himself into a position of leadership in the senate. By almost every unbiased person he is regarded as a master of parliamentary tactics and has demonstrated his ability along that line in several instances, notably when he held up the general appropriation bill hearing the Cravens rider. Senator Nejdl is regarded as amply capable to handle any Lake county bill that may come before the senate. Opinion of most legislators is that not much time will be wasted by the session on the bills to admit the teaching of the German language in the schools. There was more or less speculation last week when a public hearing that had been set for these measures was called off. It was said by some familiar with the question that this action was taken because nobody seemed to care to appear at a public hearing as sponsor for the measures. It may be a wrong

conclusion but it is generally believed that these measures will be killed very quickly when they are brought up for action. German Language Proposal. It is known that some of the comments the other day about the antiGerman language law by President Stone of Purdue university and some others, at a meeting of the board of education has considerably worried those who are trying to get an adequate levy for the state's higher institutions. They do not wish the proposal for a levy to get mixed up in any way with the anti-German language sentiment. It was notioeable last week that State Superintendent Hines came out with a statement in which he said he hoped the German language would not be revived in the schools for 50 years. Nobody would intimate for a minute that Mr. Hines had the common school levy in mind when he made this statement, but it is true just the same that if it was thought there was any pro-German language sentiment in the adminisr tration that will take charge of the common school funds for the next two years, the chances for getting an adequate levy might not be so good. As to Superintendent Hines personally, it may be said that the position he took on the question is not a new one for him. He has always, to use a common term, been "hardboiled on the way in which the language has been used at propaganda. Kills 11 Bills. During the last week the senate has killed 11 bills, and has passed 28

senate bills and three house bills. Fifty bills were introduced. Some of the bills that were killed promptly by the senate were measures of the kind that have consumed a lot of time in some previous sessians. In fact, both branches of thi3 legislature are rapidly acquiring a reputation for doing , quick work on unimportant or dangerous bills. Among the measures killed by the senate last week were: Aldredge Giving citMs the right to buy coal in cases of emergency. Masters Giving trar I fer men the right to take a lien on property transferred. Cann To amend the county unit road law. Aldredge Requiring - guages for gasoline measuring devices. ' Bill to extend the term of township trustees. Measures Killed Quickly. The significant point was that these measures and a number of others of lesser consequences were put to sleep without commotion or waste of time. The bill to extend the terms of township trustees was introduced, it was said, with the aim of getting even with the Democrats who when they were in power, put through a measure of the kind. But evidently the members of the senate were not in a mood for political revenge. Of the bills passed by the senate were some of considerable importance. A house bill by Filbert which was passed by the senate provides a penalty of 10 to 20 years for automobile banditry. Several other measures re

lating to autoists but not the criminal kind were passed by by the senate, among them a house bill by Benedict, fixing arm signals for the use of autoists or public highways; another bill by Meeker providing for the erection of highway guideposts; a bill by Van Orman requiring detour signs and a senate bill by Terry to prohibit the operation of heavy vehicles on highways wlien the ground is thawing. Registration Bill. The senate also passed a senate bill by Senator Bainum requiring the registration of architects and creating a state board of registration and examination, and a bill by Senator asters to incdease the pay of legislators to $1,000 a year. Other important action by the senate was the adopition of a resolution for a constitutional amendment giving the governor the right to veto any item in an appropriation bill, the passage of resolutions making the terms of county officers four years and eliminating the office of county surveyors from the list of constitutional offices; passage of a resolution of the same kind to enable the state to levy an income tax and the killing of a constitutional resolution to make the office of state superintendent appointive. Altogether it was a fairly good record of work for the senate. House Statistics. In the house last week, 23 house bills were passed. 11 house bills were killed and 100 bills were introduced. As was the case in the senate the house put he tax on some bills of a

rather questionable tendency. One of the bills billed by the bouse provided for a system of pensions for aged persons. And another measure killed was one that would have increased the salary of the city judge in Indianapolis. The house also maintained its record for economy when it killed the Kares bill which would have authorized county councils to make approppriations for additional employes for county auditors. Generally this was looked on as a salary grab measure pure and simple. Osborn Bill Dies. The bouse also put to sleep the Osborn bill providing that when a person is injured by. an automobile or other vehicle he may take a lien on the vehicle. There are ample statutes covering a situation of this kind and the bill was regarded as another one of the many efforts that are made to get special legislation. The Sherwood bill requiring the leveling of the earth after strip mining has been done was killed after it had been asserted that the process of leveling would cost far more in many instances than the value of the land. The Kamman nurses bill which was so violently opposed by the state nurses organization was killed by the house. Reach Compromise. A compromise was reached on the questions embodied in this bill and is included in the Harrison bill in the house which probably will be enacted

j into law. Among some of the important bills passed by the house last

week were those: extending the pension fund law for firemen to cities of the third and fourth class; the Johnson bill providing that trust companies may do a general banking business; the Fifield bill providing a five cent tax levy for the higher educational institutions; the Osborn bill fixing the pay for the higher educational institutions; the Osborn bill fixing the pay of special judges at $10 a day and the Davis of Jay bill providing a dog tax of $1 with a kennel tax of $10. All these were house bills and must be acted on by the senate. Generally speaking it may be said that both houses are well up with their work at this time and it does not appear that the usual finish rush will be encountered.

TO PREVENT BALDNESS

Baldness can be prevented easier

than It can be cured. Stop falling hair and dandruff and prevent baldness by using Parisian Sage; best for the hair. Quigley's drug stores sell it with guarantee of money back if not satisfactory. Rheumatic Skeptics Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism no matter what form. Get a bottle of Rheuma; use it all. and if you don't think results are wholly satisfactory, you can have your money back, says Quigley's Drug Stores. Advertisement.

DELINQUENT LIST WAYNE COUNTY

g 30 I . NAMES OF OWNERS Description of Lands o q - r - Block ? 2 " ft o zr

Dnxton Twp. Kelsey, Deborah S Whitewater Corp. Barton, Sinthe Greene Twp. Miller, Ammoslah J F.t (ifrmantonrn Corp. Rear, Jacob F Meek & Hamilton Cambridge City Corp. Connell, T. J. Connell, T. J. Connell. T. J Connell. T. J Connell. T. J Connell. T. J Lambert, Ixuin C. Agt Lambert, Louis C. Agt Lambert, Louis C. Apt Lambert. Louis C. Agt Morris, G. L Morris, G. L Morris. G. L OuHand, Helen M Outland. Helen V Outland, Helen M Outland. KPlen M T!v. Vt. Wvn Cincinnati, & Louisville. Vandermark, TT. W Vandermark, H. .W . Jeffenon Twp Old Wavne Heal it v Co Old Wavne nalitv Co. Old Wayne rteality Co. Hatrmtonn Corn. Keever, W'm. II. & Annie

N S. W.

Ft. S. W. w M ...

N. K. r. N. H 53 V. ft.xISS ft. X. E. Pt. 53 iA ftxlSS ft. K. Pt

J6 16 16

13'

12 12 12

18.28

W. R. S. R w. n. s. r "W. 11. S. R w. r. s. n W. R. S. R W. R. S. R w. n. s. r X E. P. Pt. N. E. W. R. S R. ...... W. R. 55. R W. R. S. R "V "r! 'n R." .'.". W. R. N. R.

Ward, Nathan & Lydia Thompson fountain CltT Corp. Hookout. Robert Bookout. Robert MI'ton Corp Warren, Peter

Pt. N. E.

rt E. end

rt. jc. e.

Wnyne Twp. Brown, Clarence C. .. Brown. Clarence C. . . Brown. Clarence C. . . " Carman. Tila M. ..... Carman, Ida M . Charles. Robert 55 ... Crawford. Sarah V. .. Crawford. Sarah V. . , Crawford. Sarah V. . . Clark. Thos. Trust. 1 Clark, Thos. (Trust.) Clark. Thos. tTrust.l Clark, Thos. (Trust.) Clark, Thos. (Trust.) Clark. Thos. (Trust ) Vwnrils. Richard E.

Fdwards, Richard Edwards, Richard Kilwards. Richard Edwards. Richard

7U ft. W. side E. End. .

Pt. S W Pt. N. W

1 4 1 i

6.33

.20

1 .so .50

Pt Pt. N. E.

All hut 7i ft. W. side E side Pt. S. W. S. E C. T. P. Sub C. T. P. Sub. . .

Edwards. Richard E X. W. Cor. S. E.

V.psev, Marv J. ft John Chenoweth Faulkner, Frank

Foster, Omer C. riirton. Alonzo Oraef, Goo. . . .. TTastinsrs. Ellas

Jaw Alien .;- Ethel Jaw Allen & Ethel

.Ttv. A'len - Ethel B .lav. Ailn X- Ethel B Jon's. Alice , .Tuelick, TTsel T .Tuelfck. Had L VenippohV Oesia Lnmbert. Louis C. Aert Lambert. Louis C. Asrt Lambert. Louis C. Art Ljirebrrt Louis C. Atrt TimHcrt. Louis C. As t T imbert. Louts C. Astt i'iAti, John E 'irk K- Hamilton "oo'man. Mantie E VotIk. Jos. T 'cFarland. Jns. B rfs. Chas. E v .. fi-iof fr. Geo .' cnlkenhelr. John A & Clara B. imwalt. Luther M Toney. O. II

17.80

4.05

.59

Greenwood rt.' So.' Pt 2 Sub.' '.".'.'.'.. Pt. X. E. P. N. E Wedge shape piece Sw.

W"ee Two. Snlveley, Andrew & Beatrice ... Richmond Corp. Abbott, Nannie C Abhott. Nannie C Anker man. Marv C Brannon. Wm. J Brehm. Clorinda Rurdsall, John T Carman, Boy Con well, Edward W.., Coulter, Alice Parke Coulter, Alice Parke .ii... Coulter, Alice Parke Coulter, Alice Parke'.. Coulter, Alice Parke Cot, Geo. I. Crawford. Sarah V. - Crocker, Peter Crocker, Peter Cruerer, Mary E TMckinson. Trust Co. ( Trustee) . Plcklnson. Trust Co. (Trustee)' Pfcklnson, Trust Co. (Trustee) Pfehl. Jas. B. & C. WV Jordan -. Mwards. Richard E. ...... "Elately, Marg-aret F- . Flora, Jacob H. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, EUslia S.-.. ......

Pt. Fract

rt O. M. 38 N. E 100xlS8i,i ft Maple St. N.W.

3' 5

32 32

14 13

14 14

28 50

1.80

47x1131 ft N. W

8 13 3 5 16 30 31 12 13 ?.0 81

4 1 141 10

29 29 29 28 20 ?0 20 27

17 17 26 23 l.i 15

M. S. M. S. M. S.

S 9 9 62 118

175 IRS 136 137 1?.S 1 39 140 111 18 19 20 21

3 4 65 199

P64

o c. O. c.

B. B. & R. B H. Beall

J. J. J.

B IT. B. H. Beall Beall Beall Beall Beall Ba'l M. P.

M M. M.

v. P. P.

M. P.

M. P. E. IT. E. H.

88 R9 73 13 14 49 50 n 34 49 5 41 19

Beall ... B. & J. B. & J. B. J.. B. & J.

C. T. P. C. T. P. Beall .. J. Max J. Max . J. Max . J. Max . J. Max . J. Max M. P. M. P. . . B. H. C. T. P.

192 3 121 S5

E. .H. . . Beall .. B. H. C. T. P.

264.35 E.33 9.54 3. SO 7.78 493.05 4.63 4.63 1.60 1.61 1.61 2.11 4 31 4.31 12.34 1.61 1 2 LfiO 12.12 12 SI 5.1 1 13.35 5.18 2.04 2.04 3.S4 3.85 3.84 14.61 21.46 119.34 69.88 4.11 4 11 4.11 4.27 8.45 13.14 7.3S 3 14 34. 2S 4.1 1 4.11 4.1 1 4.10 248.92 4 11 4.10 4 10 4.10 3 29 3.29 3.29 41 44 3.30 2.47 3.5 4 4S.76 2.75 4.1 1 4.11 4.1 1 4.1 1 34.33 1.9? 1.92 2.75 3.29 3.29 3.29 3 57 3.57 3 ?7 3 20 7.28 19.43 12 1943 23.38 3 29 2.75 34 3.74 5.88

8 U & B 34 63 11 L. & B 34.63 33 J. W. N. 3.18 1 ........... 532 3 O." M '.""..'' ! J4.61 261 Haynes 99 17 2 H. S 7 11 33 J. N 2.1 15 Oriswold 9 3S 16 Oriswold 8 55 17 Oriswold 9.38 1 Oriswold 8.56 22 Oriswold 9.38 6 R. T. M. Co 7.11 75 O. M. 34.10 97 P. & M 3.30 93 P. & M. 3.30 105 P. M. 2.38 214 Reeveston 8.11 177 Reeveston 4.11 178 Reeveston .......... 5.65 45 M. L. & P. . 19.82 IS T-L Ter . ... 24.35 25 J. F 15.41 , 107 P. & M 23.40 96 Reeveston . ... . ... 22.12 103 Reeveston 22.13

NAMES OF OWNERS

Description of Lands

o o q. r 5" CO IO t ( r S J. - ft 7J 3co

Block

Richmond Corp. Continued). Gordon, 'Elisha S Gordon, Elisha S

Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S

Elisha S Elisha 8 Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S

Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S

Elisha S

Elisha S Elisha S

Elisha S Elisha S Elisha S

Elisha S Elisha S

Elisha S

Elisha S Elisha S

Elisha R

Elisha S Elisha S

Vernon P.

Gordon, Gordon, Gordon.

Gordon,

lioraon.

Gdrdon,

Gordon.

Gordon,

Gordon, Gordon,

Gordon,

Gordon.

Gordon,

Gordon, Gordon. Gordon, Gordon, Gordon.

Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon.

Gordon,

Gordon, Gordon,

Gordon, Gordon.

Gordon,

Gordon, Gordon,

Gordon,

Gordon, Gordon,

Grave,

Grave. ernon P Harker, Milton B. & E. P Harmier. Catherine I Hiersrins. Cecelia Hirorins. Cecelia H'll. Wm. F Hind". Job" Horning. Wm Husrhes. Si rah W Johnson, Clark Johnson. Nora Jones. Ohas. A. R. E. Edwards Jones. Luov WHson Feethler. Robert E Koons. Geo. R

Lambert. TjOuIs

Louis Louis

Louis

Pt. X E. end

S. Pt.

23 ft. M. P.

c. c. c.

Atrt. Atrt. Act. Asrt.

Ast.

N. E. 40 ft.

Lambert,

Lambert. Lambert. Limbert.

Madden, nna Pt.

llfplr X- TTi.pinton Mendenhall. Sarls E Mndenh''H. Sardis E ... . Viler, F'izabpth J Viler. Elizabeth J , Mitchell. Martha E ? ft.

Moore. Orvi'le E 13U

Cor E. Side of

'4 ft. W.side

Co. Co. Co.

Moore, Orville E.

Moore, Orville E McTjellan. P. T. Vohach, Georpe Xohach, Oeor?re Xohach. Geo'ee

x"ohach. Gorfte Vorris. .bm & Xorrls. James & Xorris. James ft

Vorris, James & Co.

Pierce, Ora E TMprce. Ora E Powell. L. O Pu-vlqnce. Everett E Reddish. Martha A Richmond Luke Park Co. Richmond Lake & Pa-k Co. Richmond Lake R- Park Co. Richmond Lake ft Park Co. Richmond Iake ft Park Co. Roblir, Wm ft Harry Cohn Sflfert. Joseph Set'ert. Joseph Snifert, Joseph Taube. Aueust ft Elizabeth Teas, Elizabeth FnderhMI. Blanche Hawkins

Ruth B

Ruth

Jesse Jesse Jesse .Tejse

Jesse

1314

26 2

4 in ft. V. S. . . ft. s. s. 3 ft. X. S.

724 ft. X. End

G. G.

B. B.

S P. S P.

Pt.

53x59 ft. W. End

Vnderhill. T-nerhi'l. Fnderhill. T-nderhill. FnderhUl. FnderhiM.

T'nderhMl. rnderhill. t'nknown "known Fnknown

Williams

Wilson, Maude B.

R Eusrene Eugene Eugene Fueene rntrcne

Jesse Eugene

Owner Ownr Owner

Oodfrev & Charlotte

Pt. Rnrre Ft. S. W o. M 1 along- river bank. O. M. 95

104 105 106 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 145 146 147 148 1 49 150 151 152 153 193 195 196 1 9! 219 22 4 235 42 243 248 266 267 268 269 278 oq 293 16 36 5 46 21 22 "5 10 89 29 96 6 23 5 20 99 55 39 34 35 1S 5 39 16 24 10-? 103 17 25 24 9 39 1 o 3 4 91 9" 93 9 8 9 4 19 10 55 119 14 147 148 1.2.3 34 56 85 11 4 631 44 45 3 38 39 40 41 47

?1 67

Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston. Reeveston Reeveston

Reeveston

5 5 1 r 2i 1.' 19 11 19 11 1! 1 ! 19 1 1

19 1'

Reeveston 19 11 Reeveston 19 1' Reeveston 19 l1 Reeveston 1 ' ' -' Reeveston 19. 12 Reeveston 1 9 1

Reeveston 19.12

19 12 19.12

19.12

Reeveston

Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reveeston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston E. M. M. . E. M. M.

R. T. M. Co 10.01 nisrhland 9.60

J. F

F H

ft F. . .

U & P. F

ft M. .

s Terr . .

T. M. .

ft M. .. A. I.. . . S. L. . M. M. M. M.

Highland 17.97 R T. M. Co 4.10 Perry 51.37 Creston i 9.32

Creston 9.3

P. ft M. 12.7

P. ft M 12

S. S, Rosa Rosa

A. R

J. A.

P. H. W. E. E.

19.12 19.12 19 12 19.12 19.12 19.12 8.60 5.10 8.11 S.60 8.1 1 X.6 8.1 1 8 60 8.1 1 8 60 7.10 7.10 S 11 7.10 7.10 7.10 7.10 13.55

14.69

15.38 13.38 19.11 21.01 13.62 45.79 3.13 11.11 7.11 4.88 13.12 2.38 10.61 4.10 12.61 12.61

32 , 77 I

3.49

57.29

M. C. c. c. c. T. P. P. P. P. P. F. H. P. M. M. M. M M. R. P. P. P M W F

& p. m.m'J

C. C. c.

M. M. M

W. w.

H. H. H. ft

ft ft ft

V. V. ft

Ter

ft U

I ft

L. L. T T

F. ft M ft M. ft M. . P B. . S. ...

Highland Hle-hland Hiarh'ard Highland Hiebiand Highland H'srbland Highland

ft ft ft &

p. v p. T P.'

TT. H.

9.05

9 .05 9 05 9 05 1 93 1.93 1.93 2 74 15 03 11 41 28. T 7 1 1 18 93 F" in i-s 7 6 i40 18 S -n S 9 1.T6 68 71 59 63 47.87 13.61 7 S.ST 1 11.11 11.11 ll.to 11.10 16 10 83 95 S 63 S.14 ?7.?3 12.15

State rI'n-dTa.j 8C AudTtot'n nd for M!d County of Wavne. and ate aforesaid, do hereby certifv that the foregoing Is a true nd correct 11st of lands and lots returned bv Thomas I. Ahl. Treasurer of Wayne Countv. for the nonpayment of taxes due thereon for the year 1919 and former years, to which is added the taxes for the current year of 1920 and costs. Witness my hand and official seal this 20th of January, 1921. W. HOWARD BROOKS. Auditor of Wayne County.

NoticJ ? heb g"ven that all lands, town and city lots, returned dellnouent as ahore set forth, will be sold for uch delinquencies or h as mav T due thereon from the owners thereof, at the time of said sale, at the Court House door In the City of Richmond, on the ?nd Monday lr T February. 1921. being the 14th day of said month of February. 1921. Raid sale will be made by Thotnaa I. Ahl. County rrJll,,rr ,,! 1.,.. nonnitlex and costs be paid by that time, and the said sale will continue from day to day until aU lands, town andtj

ftv lots, and Darts thereof, shall have been offered for sale. Sale commences at 10 o'clock a. m. each' day.

Witness my hand and seal of the Board of Commissioners, this 20th day of January. 1921. W. HOWARD BROOKS, Auditor of Wayne County. Attest: Thomas I. Ahl, Treasurer of Wayne County.