Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 250, 31 August 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1921.
DARKE COUNTY ROAD PROPOSAL ATTACKED BY FARMERS TUESDAY GREENVILLE. O, Ml- 31 Drke county farmers to the number of about two hundred thronged the court bouse and county coramUsloner' office here yesterday, protesting against the proposed action of the commissioners in selling I42S.000 worth of bonds, the proceeds of which were to be used ia constructing three highways. The bonds for the proposed improvements, the Greenvllle-FL Jefferson, Greenville-Palestine and GreenvilleUnion City highways, were not sold.
owing to the fact that they were not ready, although representatives of local banks and foreign bonding houses were present to negotiate for; them. Upon proceedings being Instituted by Henry Conn and other farmers residing along the Greenville-Ft. Jefferson Inter county highway, a temporary restraining order against the county commissioners, to prevent them from selling bonds in . the gum of $128,000 for this particular Improvement, was granted by Probate Judge Younker, in the absence of Judge Teegarden. Bond was . given In the sum of $10,000. A number of reasons were given why the road should not be improved at the present time, among which were the fact that the bonds had not been properly advertised. The high price of road building materials, together with the low prices being received at the present by the tax payers for their farm products, was emphatically stressed by the visitors to the coramisloners office. There was no remonstrance against the proposed Greenville-Union City improvement, but the farmers residing along the other two highways are out in force to prevent their being improved now, and from present indications, the bond 6ale will be postponed for some time. Trys to Pass Forgery. After making two separate attempts to purchase a camera from Union City merchants, offering a check on a Davenport. Ia.. bank in payment, a young man giving his name as E. W. McKay, of Crown Point, was apprehended by officials at that place, and taken before Prosecutor Dunn. McKay, alias LeRoy Harrington, alias J. C. Jones, admitted upon Questioning that the check, which was tor $10. was a forgery, and he had tried to pass it on account of being out of money. No legal action could be taken against the crook, however, owing to the fact that the check had not been passed, the Union City merchants refusing to accept it He was ordered out of town. Hearse Brings Booze. Rumors are afloat in Greenville to the effect that a large cargo of whiskey was shipped in during fair week in a gray hearse, which came from the north and was followed by two touring cars. It Is said that the cars, including the bearse, bore Indiana license numbers, and that they were traveling in a procession through the city. The caravan is said to have stopped on a side street, and a number of cases and boxes transferred to the cars from the hearse. Residents in the neighborhood noticed the proceedings, but the machines completed the transfer and escaped before their numbers could be noted. It is said that much liquor was afloat around Greenville during fair week, and that the gray hearse was the source. At the concluding session of the Miami conference of the United Brethren church, which was held at Dayton last Sunday. Rev. S. E. Rasey, pastor of the local church, was reappointed to act in that capacity for another
conference year. Rev. Rasey is very
popular in this city, where he has served for the past four years, and his reappointment meets with public approval. Other pastors appointed in this vicinity are as follows: Arcanum. J. C. Armstrong; Abbottsville, E. P. Huddle: Eldorado, D. S. Eshelmean;
Ithaca-Verona, J. A. Pantle; New Madison, C. W. Snyder; Savona, Dwight Arnold; Springboro, Calvin McNeilley; Union City. G. T. Powell; Hillgrove, Perry Wolf. Pastor for Yorkshire and Nashville are to be supplied. Through his attorney, Tv. D. Brumbaugh, John Reed has filed a cross petition in common pleas court here to his wife's petition for divorce which was filed a few days ago. In his cross petition. Reed denies all the allegations of his wife, Maggie Reed, excepting the date of their marriage, which was on the Nov. 15, 1919, and that no children were born of this union. In addition to asking the court to set aside his wife's petition and granting him the divorce on his cross petition, Reed wants their property rights adjusted. Mrs. Reed has three children by a former marriage, and Reed has four.
ARCH MARKS HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CANADA
mid'JMH til H e
Picture of world's first peace arch taken from American side, with workman who built the portal in the foreground. The world's first peace arch is to be opened in September and dedicated to the never broken friendship between the United States and Canada. The simple portal is built on the international boundary between the two countries, at Blaine, in Washington, and White Rock, in British Columbia, within one hundred yards of the Pacific ocean. The arch will commemorate the one hundred years of peace along the 2,500 miles from the Atlantic to the Pacific where there has been no need for battlements, forts or sentries for 107 years.
HUGHES WILL
(Continued from Page One) is so scanty that a general curtailment of expenditures is necessary. It is a curious fact, however, that the attaches who have been recalled have been stationed at some of the most important foreign capitals. But in view of the war department's explanation It would be difficult to charge that department with wishing to Jearn from those military attaches something concerning the peace preparations of friendly nations. The fact remains, however, that the attaches In question ought to be able to talk rather interestingly on such subjects when they arrive in Washington. Must Know Facts. It is absolutely essential to each government which is to be represented at the disarmament conference that before engaging in the parley it shall know the precise relationship of Its own to other countries in the matter of armament, how It will stand with respect to naval power if the various building programs are carried through to completion, but no others initiated; whether any participant in the conference intends to do any secret arming between now and the time the parley begins, Nov. 11. The Japanese press has announced within recent weeks that Japan is building three superdreadnaughts. Hints have come to this government
that there are building operations go
ing on in that country in secluded ship
yards concerning which the outside
world knows, or is supposed to know, nothing. Some of the tales of that nature have been brought back by American tourists who, as Yankees sometimes do, poked around through Japanese shipping districts where all
well regulated , tourists are not sup
posed to go.
There is a legend in Washington
that the state department has its secret
intelligence and that these agents are
great tourists. It is a fact, though, that the only accredited secret services of the government are those of
the treasury department, the depart
ment of justice and the post office
department, other than the intelligence divisions of the army and the navy. Japanese Attitude. It will be necessary for Secretary Hughes when the conference begins to
have the most detailed information concerning far eastern affairs. The success of the parley depends much
upon the solution of the vexing problems that part of the world presents. Such . information will be available. There have been many revolutions in eastern Siberia, notably around Vladivostok. Japan has had troops ip Siberia for about three years. They are not there with any designs on Siberian territory. They are there for the purpose of maintaining order, for absolutely no other purpose. They will be withdrawn as quickly as the necessity for their presence shall have ceased. The Japanese government has said so. It is unfortunate that each announcement
from Tokio that the withdrawal of
Japanese troops from Siberia is about to begin should be bo closely followed by a new revolution, which always forces Japan, against its will, of course, to maintain armed forces there a while longer to "restore order."
May Suggest Way. Secretary Hughes is so keenly aware of the strong desire of the Japanese government to withdraw Its forces not only from Siberia, but from Shantung, in China, that it would occasion no surprise If he should at the conference table point out to the Japanese delegates a way whereby this can be accomplished. To do this it will be necessary for Mr. Hughes to know the daily activities of a certain Mr. Semenoff. and who pays his bills. He will know all that he needs to know about that Siberian revolutionist, and perhaps quite a few things about Baron von Unberg Sternberg. From what source will this information coroe? From the secret service of the state department? Absurd. The United States Government maintains no 6uch intelligence agency. The delegates of each nation to be represented at the conference must be well Informed on the subject of future warfare. Once the far eastern situation has been disposed of the questions
win come up lor consideration. In what measure shall the nations disarm? What weapons shall be discarded and what shall be retained? Has any one of the participating nations an unknown method of warfare which it is shielding, which will render it formidable even though it has practically no naval strength and only a small regular army? Agents are Busy. So It needs must be that the agents of the military and naval intelligence sections and the secret police of every nation invited to the conference are busy. The American secret intelligence service has no superior and few equals. During the war its various branches
Iwere co-ordinated. Its achievements are but little known to the general public, but they would fill volumes of
absorbing readings. They fought and
service, and were greatly responsible fnr fhm fAma li.kl. . - . . . :
over one million American troops
ci-roBB on ocean mresiea with hostile submarines without the loss of one troopship. JEFFERSON FARMERS PICNIC SEPTEMBER 6 (Special to The Palladium) HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Aug. 31. A farmers' picnic to be given under the auspices of the Jefferson township farm federation, will be held in the James Innis grove, one and one-half miles north of Hagerstown, Sept. 6. Final arrangements for the program have not yet been completed. Arrangements are being made to have as speakers a number of leading farm authorities of this vicinitv. Anions them are: T. C. Davis, president of the Wayne county farm federation; J. L. Dolan, county agent, and Mrs. Dolan; Everett Hunt and C. F. Patterson.
The first expedition of the United States army overseas was in 1801, when a 3,000 troops sailed for Tipoli.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a middle aged widower with two school boys. I have lived alone for nine years. I own my own home and am a good provider for the right woman. I have had several housekeepers, but I wasn't lucky enough to get one permanently. Now I have one whom I am positively sure I can get to be my wife after she gets her divorce. Her children object. What do you think I ought to do? Marry anyway or wait longer? I think a lot of this lady and he says she is fond of me. LONE SPARROW. You have not told enough of the circumstances or your case. If you are the cause of divorce between the woman and her husband, it would be wrong to take her as your wife. But if her husband was cruel to her and she was forced to leave him and do housework, I think divorce would be justifiable. I would advise you to make more of her children and delay marriage until the children have learned to like you and favor the marriage. Marriage may bring about very unhappy conditions. Of course the woman will expect you
to do as much for her children as you do for your own, and your own are apt to resent such a condition. Consider the matter very carefully befofe you take the step.
A Chinese play 600 years old was recently performed in English in London.
Sure Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water Sure Relief
E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION
mmHraimtitiimittmniiHiiiiiiititmiitiHiifmtiutiiimiimmiHitntuimtwifii 1 BOYS' SCHOOL CLOTHESj I - at Reasonable Prices I LOEHR & KLUTE 1 725 Main St. f niiiuiimitimiuiiiniiltiHimitiiiHnmiiitiniitfiiniiinmiililimtilHuniiitiiiiHHii
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Typewriters Priced for Quick Sale No. 5 Underwood, good as new $65.00 No. 5 Royal $33.00 No. 3 Monarch 29.00 No. 5 L. C. Smith. .$49.00 No. 10 Remington . . $39.00 1 slightly used Corona at only $45.00 1 Burroughs Adding Machine $75.00 Also many other bargains. See them in our window. Duning's 43 N. 8th St.
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried? Is Your Blood Thin and Watery So that it makes you nervous, sleepless or easily fatigued? Don't wait until you collapse but commence to fortify, your starving blood with iron today. How to do it.
If you are undergoing STRAIN, STRESS OR TROUBLE, don't forget that it is probably sapping the iron from your blood and that your RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES ire likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS. WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING SYMPTOMS when you commence to lose your strength or vitality, don't sleep well at night, are highly nerrout or irritable; get the "blues" easilyj when your eyes begin to lose their lustre or brilliancy and the lids are pale inside (a most important symptom) then is the time you should act; and not wait until you go down ia a state of complete nervous prostration or physical collapse. A New York physician says that MORE THAN ONE-HALF THE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that one of the chief contributary causes of this terrible waste of human life is the devitalizing weakness brought on by lack of iron in the blood.
estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating bal f a quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a doien apples. It's like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. . If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fivegrain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you hare gained. Over 4.000,000 people annually are using NUXATED IRON. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do sot obtain perfectly satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always look for the word NUXATED on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists in tablet form only.
THERE ARE SO. OOO. OOO .000.000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. When your blood is starving for iron no mere tonic nor stimulants can put you right. You must have iron. To get iron you must eat the husksof grains and the peelsand skins of fruits and vegetables as our forefathers did or take a little organic iron from time to time and eat more such iron-containing foods as spinach and apples. But be sure the iron you take is organic iron and not metallic or mineral iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron and is therefore an entirely different thing from organic iron. Organic iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It may be had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron representsorganieironin such a highly condensed form that one dose of it is
VESTA BATTERIES for Super-Service Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1024 Main Phone 1891
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MEN'S WORK SHOES Guaranteed, $3.00 Bowen's Shoe Store 610 Main
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W. O. CRAWFORD.
WtUIMSHslUMINWtl ! MtHMUIIIM
528 Main Street
Announcement of Fall Prices In Effect September 1st
Silk Hosiery
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1 1 1 S 1
Ladies' True Shape per pair
McCallum Lisle Topper pair
McCallum All-Silk Topper pair
$1.50 $2.50 $3.65
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Children's Armor Plate Hosiery THOSE GOOD ONES, guaranteed, size 7 OC-. Price, per pair jC (Other Sizes in Proportion) ,
Rugs Rugs We handle no cheap goods. Every Rug will be a saving investment for you. We specialize in the Bigelow make of Rugs. Get our prices.
Draperies
Our drapery buyer is now in New York. We will show soon a beautiful line of exclusive Draperies at greatly reduced prices. Estimates and designs furnished free.
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Here's the New Silk Stripe Canton Shirting
Per
Yard
We sell 3 1-4 yards for a shirt which costs you $1.89. Compare it with a sJiirt at $5.00. Where the New Things are Shown First
Knollenberg's Store
TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Soaffhetti, Egg Noodles and
rother Macaroni Products
Inquire About . Our New
Damp Wash 6c lb.
DAMP WASH (Weighed Dry) Phone 2766 R&",bD'y
3 ROMEY'S C
"71
LOUIS XIV DINING ROOM SUITE CC 1 CO flfl ARISTOCRATIC IN DESIGN $Oy.UU Here is an aristocratic suite for your dining room that you will always be proud of and satisfied with. Lasting beauty and honest workmanship cannot always be had in furniture. This, however, is a suite that is out of the ordinary. The drawers of -buffet have pretty panel inserts. Suite consists of table, buffet, one arm ' Qf A A and five side chairs. Finished a rich walnut. Only pDUU
Select Your Estate Hot Storm Heater Now
You're Welcome Always
.920-926 Main St. ROMEY'S CZ
An Estate Gas Range or -Combination Stove are N Best
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