Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 109, 17 March 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO,

TiiE BiCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921.

r.'

IGREENV1LLE CYCLOKT

SUFFERERS RETURN TENTS TO CHICAGO

;1 A shipment of tents to the army ; a.uartermaster's department at Chipcago was made yesterday by, pmciajs ! here. The tenas were 6ent to ftrewyille a year aP at the time of the f . cyclone, for the relief of sufferers who t were temporarily ' homeless. All but Rtwo of the tents were returned.;? l 7 Farmer Assigns Debts.. - t'l Two assignments were mad in this Scity yesterday for the benefit -of creditor. The first was made by S. 8. I Landis,;weU known farmer and stock raiser of Gettysburg, who named K George WV Mannix, ef this city and Harry Myers." of Gettysburg, as his r assignees.. These-two gentlemen quali- ; ' fled and gave , bond in the sum of 40:000. The assignment was caused t by four suits for money past due on notes, which were -filed against him in ; common pleas court last week. Land is' i debts are listed at $30,000. and his l-assets at between. $18,000 and $20,000. : Sarah Iandls.who is the .mother of ";S. S. Landia, a?o made an assignment ; yesterday. '.She .named Attorney Kd&win C. Wright as assignee, who gave ;bond in the sum of $10,000. Mrs. Landis' assignment was hastened by 'the assignment made by her son, she Vhaving endorsed a number of his notes. 'Her assets and liabilities are the same, ; $5,500 each. Lear Returns to Prison. Jacob Lear, who was sentenced to. a

'term in the. Ohio penitentiary about Ifour years ago on a charge of non-

.support was arrested in this city late Saturday night and taken back to that flnstltutionr-Lean ; : had been ? paroled ' some time ago, upon the condition that he support his minor children. - - Browder 8uit Settled. The case of Grover T. Browder vs. John Hofacker. for $295, claimed to be

''due as commission on a farm sold, considered the selecting of another

: which was to have come up in common i person to take his place."

pleas' court before . Judge Teegarden . Mr. Eschbach was appointed as state

Tuesday, was settled out of court, and "dismissed. Browder is to receive the :'fum of $200 and to pay the costs of " the action, according to the terms of -the settlement. . - '? 8ona of Veterans Meet, The first meeting of the newly organized camp of 'the Sons of Veterans V. was", held Monday night-in-the G. A. ;R. hall, with fifty, members present :The question of renting a hall was taken up,, and a proposition made by Lthe G. A. JU in this respect was takeh . under advisement. . - Files Second Divorce Suit. Second suit for divorce against his wife, Susie Weills, has been filed in common, pleas court nere by Sylvester Weills, who alleges gross neglect and extreme ; cruelty. ?The - Weills were married In iami county-in 1911 .and ,,in 1918 they separated. - t ; Cora Mfidred-DeGroff et al to Jessie ; Reed, lots 4 and 5. Ansonia, $1. 't; John P. Slyder to Leroy S. Beam Vt al, 69 acres. Brown Twp.. $1. E. B. Laberman to E. H. McEowen et al. 30 acres. Allen Twp., $5,000. Jacob M. Witwer to Amos Miller, 8 acres Greenville Twp., $1. ' Edward F. Jefferis to Albert. Barton et al, 30 acres, York Twp.. $1. F. tta. Honkle Kester. guardian, to

Jessie Henkle Herman, quit claim, 100 j

acres Greenville Twp., $1. Jessie Henkle Herman to Samuel F. Ludy et al, quit claim to 100 acres, Greenville Twp., $1. Albert McConnell et al to C. D. Hartzell t al, 40 acres, .Greenville Twp.i $9,200. Albert Barton et al to Alice M. Da-

pore, 90 acres. York Twp., $16,000.

- Andy Asterman to Otto M. ZiegJer, 50 acres, Washington Twp., $1. Jacob D. Dick et ux, to aL-W. JUch, lot 238, Union City, $1,91. Ozra H. Byrne et ux to Carl W. Chenoweth et al. two small tracts, Union City, $2,600. Anna Rich to Dale C. Hime et al, lot 259. Union City, $2,100. Harley W. North et al to Joseph fl. Craig et al, lot 2045, Greenville, $1. John T. Hiatt et al to James H. Snyder et aL.part lot 30 Union City, $3,500. Oria S. Harris et al to Julia K. Schlorser, 128 acres, Harrison Twp., $7,500,'Edwln C. Wright to Oscar Hathaway et aL lots 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, Greenville, $L700. James M. Burg to O. M. Pe&rce, 62 acres, Liberty, Twp., $1. George A. Katzenberger et al to Lenna DalzeU, small tract, Greenville, $1,000. - Charles L. Furlong et al to David Cook, 25 acres, Greenville Twp., $7,000. J. C. Riegel to Charles C. Mann et al, 92 acres, Brown Twp., $16,275. Charles C. Mann et al to J. P. Slyder, 80 acres and strip Brown Typ., $1,600N

M'CRAY TO RETAIN ESCHBACH ONBOARD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 17. Governor McCray announces that he has entertained no thought of asking Jesse E. Eschbach to resign as state examiner of the state board of accounts. The announcement of the governor sets at rest the rumors that Mr. Eschbach was going to be deposed. "I have no. thought at this time of removing Mr; Eschbach," the governor said. "I am perfectly willing for liim to remain in the service of the state and there is no disposition on my part at this time of asking for his

resignation. Furthermore, I nave never

examiner June 6, 1919, for a period of four years. He succeeded Gilbert H. Hendren in this office. Foes of Eschbach have been circulating the report that the governor intended asking for his resignation when the. changes are to be made in the state offices late this month or early in April. Has Fine Record. 1 The state examiner, on the other hand, has many friends that approve of his successful record as head of the accounts board and have made it plain on several occasions that they desired his retention. On several occasions the members of the legislature during the session of the last assembly voiced their approval of the examiner and his work on the floor of the howe. Tribute was paid to Mr. Eschbach - esspeciaJly during the consideration of the- state budget bill in the lower house. Under-the terms of this act the state examiner becomes the budsret commissioner. Confidence that Eschbach would handle the budget system was given as the reason for voting for the measure by several of the members.

r Indiana" Brevities

John E. Richards et al to Benjamin ine

LAPORTE Victor H. Kirk, newspaper reporter, will ouit "chasing" news. Wednesday. Kirk received a telegram offering him $50,000 for holdings of land near Sapulpa, Oklahoma, which he was about to offer at tax pale. Oil prospectors have been making rich srtrikos near Kirk's acreage pnd in their offer expressed the belief

that, oil would be found on his hold-

FAIR AND

f Continued from Page -One) tribute the burden universally, and which will be simply and easily collected instead of being complicated and irritating. The majority of the leaders of the executive and legislative branches of government who have been in conference lately on the taxing problem have agreed, it is said, that the existing taxing system has been drivng people wth large Incomes to invest as much as possible in tax-exempt securities, instead of furnishing capital for new

business and general commercial and

Production of Wines " - Increases in France WASHINGTON, March 17. French wines last year exceeded, .by more than 177,000,000 gallons that country's supply In 1919, according to a' report to the ' Department of Commerce today from Commercial Attache F. G. Singer, at' Paris. Production of wines in France. in 1920, he said, amounted to about 1,400,053,000 gallons, as against 1,286,000 gallons the previous year, while the stock of wines in the country last year totalled approximately 88,600,000 gallons, as compared with 25,800,000 gallons In 1919. DESTROY BOLSHEVIST POWER IN ARMENIA NEW YORK March 17. A successful counter revolution has occurred in Armenia and Bolshevist invaders have been driven from power, said messages received here by the near east reliefs The cables added that a new government had been set up in Erivan and now controlled a wide area of the

'Bolshevist army surrendered ' $ Z?'

and its officer, were t 0nce pmced the appoinent' of flr gd and under guard, said one message, signed thirrt .. fc

bv Dr. Clarence D. Usher, represent

ing the relief organization in Erivan, capital of Armenia. The cable added

that the Jails were at once ciearea oi prisoners incarcerated by the Bolshevist authorities and a new ministry formed. "Few excesses were committed," the cablegram read, "but country is in impoverished condition" with urgent need , for food and clothing. Relief continuing." Other messages reporting overthrow of the Bolshevists were received from M. Tahtajian, official Armenian representative in Constantinople.

given the discretion of nominating either one of the three ellgibles who, in his judgment, is best qualified for the position. By' giving the postmaster general an honest discretion in selecting any one of the three highest ellgibles, there will be no need or. occasion for cheating or evasion, or refusing to comply with the spirit of the order. Provides Merit System. "This plan will put into operation the merit system in the selection of postmasters, and will result in greater efficiency in the postoffice department." Representative Denison then adds

frankly that the plan he proposes will Bave congressmen now in office from the ervbarTment of making" selec-

financial development; that, in partic-' ' -"mem m maaing seiecnlar. th cee nrnflta t4 nv e number of applicants

vented the strengthening of business enterprises and the enlargement Of business activities. The advocates of a gross sales tax to take the place af the present taxing system have been . very, active for some time urging the adoption of this plan. It is understood, however, that those who will have charge of the new taxing legislation have not yet formulated their policy of taxing reforms. Representative E. E. Denison of Illi

nois, one of the recognized Republican

pounds of live hog. This action met with the general approval of the fanners ; then, a few months later, came the armistice, and the arrangement was terminated, whereupon there was a heated row between the farming interests and the food administration. Mr. Wallace, in his farm papers, was in the forefront of the onslaught on Mr. Hoover, but all is now forgotten and forgiven.

SAYS REVIVAL

third class postmasters, who are now; under the protection of the civil serv-

The cable added fce y S.n order iS8Ud a few months

fci " ij m. icoiucub ujiauu. cvtrprtratfilUltive Denison urges a modification of the Wilson order. "The new order should provide for the appointment of postmasters by a civil service examination conducted along Hne3 determined by the postoffice department, and those receiving, the three highest grades should be certified by the examining board -as eligible for the particular appointment," Denlson's statement reads. "The postmaster general should be

YOUTH CONFESSES MURDERS TO OHIO OFFICERS IN WEST LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 17. Sam Purpera, 17 years old, confessed to two Cleveland (O.) officers here, they said, that he had murdered George K. Fanner and Wiirred C. Sly, both officials of the W. W. Sly Manufacturing company in Cleveland, Dec. 31. Purpera was arrested here March 11.

m m r

Night

Morn ins

eepVbuP EVes

Clean Clear- Healthy Writa far fm lm Car Soak Murta ta.CMaf-Uk

"ONE-FOR-ALL" DYE: DON'T FOOL WOMEN

Wool and Silk need a Different Dye than Cotton, Linen, or Mixed Goods

' Beware of "all purpose" dyes offered by some stores. Every woman knows hy she must buy either the "Diamond Dye" for wool and silk, or the

"Diamond Dye" for cotton, linen, and mixed goods. Wool and silk cr.me i from animal, white cotton comes from j a plait; therefore no one -dye will ; perfectly dye- both materials. Buyj "Diamond Dyes" only, then your gar-j nients or draperies will not Etreak, ' fade,, or have that dyed look. Each I-aekage contains easy directions. Just tell druggist what material you intend to dye and what color you want. I Advertisement. 1

Oliver Twist will be with us again Friday & Saturday Did you meet him last time? If so, you'll have a chance to renew his acquaintance. If not, you've missed something.

x (Continued from' Page One.) of government bonds which are already too great, .and that it is a step in the direction of inflation.

no are now clamoring for the various Mr. Meyers, on the other hand, postmasterships in their districts. The claims that, truly seen, it will be a adoption of his proposal, he argues, ; step in deflation. He says the way to would save many congressmen from deflate is not to freeze loans up in the defeat or costly primary contests and, j banks, but to start things moving so he believes, would result in the selec- that business men who have borrowed tion of a better class of men for post- money on their products can sell those mas-tens, thereby improving the postal products and thus liquidate their service and, in addition, "reflecting : loans. credit upon the Republican party." I . Pleads For Chance. In the plea Mr. Meyer made for a Once sworn enemies Secretary of chance to show what he could do, he Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of taid, among other things: Commerce Hoover rre vo i-V "The way to decrease inflation is to friends. After they had buried the move goods. The characteristic fea-

hunn-. t . ture of the present business situation u" et, according to might be described as a congestion in

Washington gossip. the circulation of business.

me ,,.... ...jver reua was an 'I do not want to mislead anybody to outgrowth of the food administration ! think that the war finance corporation of war times. In the Summer of JP18!will try to cure the war or undo the the food administration, of which Mr. destruction of war, but it can most Hoover was director, in order to en-, effectively help conditions throughout courage farmers to .concentrate on ' the country, including agricultural conproduction of lard and bacon agreed to i ditions. The expression of a favorable buy meat products for the allies on ' attitude on the part of the government the basis of 13 bushels of corn to 100 will in itself be a tremendous factor in

restoring the confidence of the people. I think that orderly deflation consists in helping the orderly marketing .

of nrodncts. Evervthinr Is Dosslhto tn '

. . --it

people who want to ao something. The 1 first thing you need is to want to do it."

cigarette

It's toasted

LJ&W BAKERIES

F. Richards et al, small tract, Liberty

' Twp., ?2.S00. Clifford C- Fisher et al to J. Robert Hankins ct al, 240 acres Jackson Twp., $62,500..' ' George Maloy et al to Martha Alice .Miller, lot 2S4, Union City. $500. -. Charley Oliver to T. A. Dickey et al, SO acres. Brown Twp., $15,500. . Cornelius McGreevy to Cornelius 'iFoureman," lot 15 and part lot 16, "Greenville, $5,250. x- William H. Willie to Eli Wilt, 80 ' acres, Jackson, $12,000. ; George W. Mannix, Jr.. to" John H. A'oung, , 155 acres Wabash Twp., $:'0,000. John N. Young to J. H. Feltman. 217 acres. Brown Twp., $1. , John H. Feltman to John N. Young, lots 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 64, 55 and 55, Ansonia. John N. Young to Edwin C. Wright et al. lots 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54. 55 and 66, Ansonia, $20,000. , ;. Charles W. Kesler to O. W. Schlecty, , 53 acres, Harrison Twp., $1. ' Lewis O. .Mansfield et al to Etto "Koonts, lot 8, Glen Karn, $2,300.

PRINCETON "This Is the privilege capitalists can't dnriv me of and that is killing myself. Goodbye." This note rudely scrawled in pencil was found near the scene of the box car fire last Thursday In which an unidentified man was burned to death.

If was written on a leaf torn from a memorandum book and bore the ad- j

dress of Or. Whitney, 422 South State Ftrert, Chicago. The cw Is being investigated by county officials.

HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER CBy Assor-Iatrrt Press) LOTJRENCO MARQUEZ, East Afr ica, March 17. The body of an un

known Portuguese soldier which will ,

be buried in the Pantheon in Lisbon was sent to Capetown from this city yesterday and will be placed on board

a ship for Lisbon on Friday. A squad i

of Portuguese soldiers brought the body from Nyassaland, where the soldier was killed during the war, and the governor general was present when the body was placed on the train. Military honors were accorded the soldier here.

What Do You Say

when you ask for Corn Flakes ? If you dorit say

.0ASTIES

you miss the best there is in flavor; crispness,and all round goodness. Get the flakes -mat come triple-sealed in the - yrellow and red package. Tney don t ntiish down when cream or milk is added. Ready-to-serve-Economical Made by

Alice Sherfy Houston Will Lecture on Um! Urn! COOKIES!

1.1 - - r.m...-A

ti & m an

1 H

Silk Hosiery 79c to $3,49

Spring Hats $3.98 and $5

The Store That Undersell

OUR GREAT EASTER COAT, SUIT and DRESS SALE This is truly an extraordinary opportunity for every woman and miss to prepare for Easter. This advertisement contains news of the most attractive Suits, Coats, Dresses and Blouses we have ever shown. The values are really remarkable and due to our skillful buying and large volume, the prices are as low or lower than they can possibly be after Easter.

NEW SPRING SUITS

-AT-

$15, $25, $35 and up to $75 Each Worth $10.00 to $15.00 More than the Price We Ask CoatsVWraps and Dolmans,

-AT-

$9.98, $14.95, $19.75, $25 AN?oup $50 Each Worth $5.00 to $15.00 More than the Price We Ask

New Spring Dresses

$14.75

Silk and Taffeta. Regular $25 values .

New Spring Blouses

$3.98

Georgette and Minuette,

all shades, $6.00 values

Crispy bits of deliciousness to eat any hour of the day! Remember, the old-fashioned cookie jar that onenever found empty? They're so easy to make, once you get "the hang" of it. Friday is Mrs. Houston's day to make cookies and other small cakes. These Rumford lectures and demonstrations are held every day at 2 p. m. They are free to all and a joy to the woman who loves to cook dainty things "daintily !"

Bring tiny dish to pencil.

'taste" for yourself. And pad and

Romey's Downstairs House Furnishing Department 2:00 o'clock

920-926 Main St.

Always Something New at Fehr's

gsa.

You Can Always Do Better at Fehr's

! EBB

Free Columbia Records 75 OF THEM SEE CUR WINDOW

olumbia g0

LAST WEEK of the 'Talk of the Town Record Sale, at

37 Used and Rebuilt Cars Remain for Sale in our Big

arch Clean-UD Sale

Buying is actually far better than we expected. The public is in the mood for automobiles, but it want3 real automobile values in Used Cars, as well as new ones, and that's why this sale is so far a success. We are offering real, honest values. This cannot be denied, once you see the cars we have placed in this sale. It's up to you to get in as soon as possible if you want best choice as, naturally, the best bargains go first. So don't wait a day longsr; get in touch with us now and we will gladly give you a demonstration of the car xu want to buy. Don't waste time looking around, as you positively can find the car you want here.

OUR TERMS ARE EASY -all you need to 3o is to pay a little cash down and the balance can be paid in installments to suit you. There is no reason on earth why, with such terms, that you can't buy now:

OUR STOCK consists of only the best known makes af. cars, such as 1920 Buick Demonstrators and Rebuilt Bnicks in Touring, Roadsters, Coupe and Sedan models; Overiands, Davis, Maxwell, Oldsmobile, Fords, Dort, Saxon, Pilot, Studebaker, Chevrolet, Dodge, Crow-Elcar, Oakland, National, Hupmobile, Lexington, and G. M. C. and I. H. C. Trucks.

A square deal is our guarantee that goes with every Used and New Car we sell. Youll find doing business with us a pleasure, as aU transactions are POSITIVELY OPEN and ABOVE BOARD. Chenoweth Autd Cdo

BUY NOW! BUY MORE!

ffeAUV i LOOK AT OUR WINDOW 1107 MAIN STREET PHONE 1925