Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 2, 3 January 1922 — Page 3

PAGE THREE "GRIM REAPER" TAKES 56 LIVES IN EATON DURING YEAR OF 1921 JUST KIDS By Ad Carter

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922.

SECOND NIGHT TERM TO BEGIN MONDAY; COURSES ARRANGED With the first term of night school successfully tucked away, and the second term ready to start on Monday night, Jan. 9, the vocational director has" turned to perfecting an even bet-

WATSON FALLS HEIR WOMEN TOO TIMID AS JOB HUNTERS IS HER OPINION

TO LEADERSHIP OF CONSERVATIVE GROUP The passing of Boies Penrose marks

EATON. Ohio. Jan. 3. The "Grim Reaper" took toll of 56 lives In Eaton last year, vital statistics show. In the month of February, nine deatl

took place, the greatest number in amy month of the year .with May and June seceond, with eight each. Births in the year numbered 47. Following arc the names of those who died during the year, their ages and the month in which they died: January David Albaugh, 80; John W. Harris, 48: Hannah Dillman, 71;

Sarah Kayler. 17. February Mary Castle, 70; Elzina Mann, 80; William Kopp, 57; Caroline Emmert, 78; Mary Murphy, 84; Fannie Moore, 73; Mary Karch, 71; Esther Reld, 94; Isaac Hickman, 6o. March William Benjamin, 63; Thomsa Filbert, 79; Frank Dunlap, 74; Sarah Ortt, 73; Catherine Weaver, 75. April Margaret Gibbins, 64; Kenneth Shaffer, 4 months; Temperance ShowaJter. 78; Sarah Reid, 81. Deaths in May. May Nathan Lindsay; Mary Grove; Prudence, Wlthrow. 89; Frank Shillingford, 52; Anthony Trantinella, 7", Edwin Cohee, 64; John T. Stephens, 72; Jacob Eidson, 62. June: William C. Dove, 80; Mary

O'Leary, 81; Chelsea Ball, 33; Martha Smith, 71; Betty Deem, 7 days; Ethel Sheehan, 25; Ella Kayler, 44; Betty Bevington, 2. July: Maria Shaffner, 84; George Jones, 97; Sarah Cromer, 79; David Stebbins, 92. August: Robert Appleby, 65. September: Leo Cole, 29; Izora Engle, 64; Richard Armstrong, 7 months; Sarah Waters, 14. October: Charles E. Albright, 61. November: John Flora, 90; Lewis Heppes, 76; Scott Ewing, 60. December: Sarah Gibbins, 68; David May, 78; Ella Spacht, 65; Madison Shaver, 80; Nancy House, 75. Observe Monday Eaton observed Monday as the New Year holiday. Public offices, the banks and many business houses were closed all day, while other merchants closed during the afternoon.

MRS. MARY STANT, 63, IS DEAD AT DUBLIN

DUBLTN, Ind., Jan. 3. Mrs. Mary Stant. 63 years old, wife of George Stant, of this town, died Tuesday morning at 10:15 o'clock. She had been ill a week with pneumonia. Survivors are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Sam Bradway, Mrs. A. E. Brunner of Uniondale, and 'Mis3 Ethel Sant, of Dublin: and one brother, Samuel White, of Muncie, and one son, Ira, of Dublin. Funeral services will be conducted at the M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the South cemetery at Dublin.

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K, OF G. COUNCIL WILL ' FORM DANCING "LASS

The Knights of Columbus are planning to organize a dancing class to meet on Thursday evenings at St. Mary's Community hall, commencing Thursday, Jan. 12. The class will bo conducted under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, and will be held every Thursday evening for seven weeks. An assembly will be held each evevening following the class. The class will meet from 7:30 until 9 o'clock and the assembly will be held from 9 until 12 o'clock.

Bride, Groom Both III; Wedding Is Postponed (By Assoclavrd Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Hamilton McCormick, who was to have married Miss Mary Iandon Baker yesterday, was reported to be ill today following

postponement of the wedding after

Chicago society folk had gathered at a fashionable church. Miss Baker, her father, Alfred Baker, announced, had been taken ill

on Saturday, but had dressed in her wedding gown only to be forced to retire to her bedroom only a few minutes before the hour set for the ceremony.

DILL WILL ADDRESS UTILITY ASSOCIATION; MEETING ON JAN. 14

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 3 How

ard A. Dill, of the Richmond Water Works company, is to be one of the chief speakers at the annual meeting of the Indiana Public Utility association to be held here Jan. 14, on invi-

Jtation of the school of commerce and

finance of Indiana university. Mr. Dill, one of the best known water utility operators in the state, has agreed to discuss the subject, "The Utility Load as an Indication of Business Conditions." His address is to be delivered before a joint meeting of members of the Public Utility association and students and professors of the school of commerce and finance. Dean W. A. Rawles, of the school of commerce and finance, in announcing plana for the meeting said: "The public utilities constitute one of the most important industries of the country. Their activities concern

nearly everyone. Upon their services the people in their daily lives are dependent for their comfort, convenience and safety. Hence, there is a universal interest in this business. A mutual understanding of the rights of the public and the problems of the utility companies should eliminate

i friction. I am sure many of our

students will take advantage of the opportunity to hear the utility operators and others discuss some of these non-technical problems."

I the world as he found it, never com- the delegation in Londou had proui-

promised and never winced. ised the southern Unionists.

To "stand the gaff was as easy for

him as eating a meal or anything else fith

in the days work. Penrose didn't hate

insurgents as such. He merely

spised some of them because they

were weak men, or because he thoug

they were "soreheads," or because he

felt, according to his way of thinking.

that they were hyporcites who fooled the public. It is a striking fact that among the few senators for whom he ever showed much affection was LaFollette. He liked LaFollette because he had many of his own qualities of directness, pugnacity and intellectual integrity according to his light. Penrose was a monumental figure, The history of the country has already been changed by his illness, and will be more different yet because of his his death'"' (Copyright 1922 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)

ter course for the benefit of "schooling the public in learning a trade. The f mninritv nf tha pnnrcoQ hoirA hoon nor.

ieciea, ana x)tners nave Deen aaaea. A special course in the making of window cards will be started provided the merchants in the city get behind it and make it a go. The project is to interest the merchants in the city in the idea of training one of the clerks

, in each store to design cards. If the

merchants want this training for clerks, the director will negotiate with a trained-man in this line and obtain his services for the night school course. The expense of bringing a man to Richmond to teach this work will necessarily have to fall on the merchants interested in the training of their men. The vocational director has in view for this work, R. C. Nash, of Dayton, Ohio, who is an expert. Start Auto Course A 20 lesson course for auto mechanics will be started under the direction

of Mr. Van Etten, provided the enroll-

j ment justifies it and interest is good. j A class in business English will be i

started at 6:30 each evening of night school under Miss Mintern. This class i will afford the public the opportunity jto attend three hours of night school. Practical education along the lines of reading, writing, arithmetic and any subject which should be desired by students enrolling in this class, will i be available for any person over the I age of 16 years. The class will be ungraded and will serve solely to edu

cate the students in the practical side o feducation. Miss Mintern will have charge of this class. Plan Home Cooking. Another course in home cooking will be available. Mrs. R. B. Morrow

jwill take charge of this class. Mrs.

l-uuiiuw was lormeny connected wnn ECONOMY, Jan. 3 F. F. Green

-"""""j viciiuu yvuib. as an street discovered Sunday morning

Miss Louise McMaster. That women job hunters underestimate the difference between bluff and self-confidence, between boasting and self-reliance, is the opinion of Miss Louise McMaster, who heads the fifty employment bureaus maintained by the Y. W. C. A. in as many cities. Women are too timed, she asserts, and bend almost backward in their conscientious efforts not to make an overstatement when selling their services.

Thieves Rob Economy Store of Much Goods

The course is open onlyjthat his store had been entered Sat-j congress. Some of these nth a definite cooking urday night and about $60 worth of leaders are still accused of b ton IPSsnn will np-al nirort-- i i wi j ! ... .

the end of an era In the United States senate, which was marked by the domination of eastern politicians, and . directs attention to the powerful in

fluence of the western senators, among

them Senator Watson of Indiana, says

Arthur Sears Henning, in a special dis

patch to the Chicago Tribune.

His comment follows: "The outstanding leaders of the sen

ate today are Bucb men of the west as

Cummins and Kenyon of Iowa, Me-

Cumber of North Dakota, who suc

ceeds Penrose as chairman of the fi

nance committee; Lenroot of Wiscon

sin, Smoot of Utah, Watson of Indiana, Borah of Idaho, Johnson of Cali

fornia, and Warren of Wyoming.

Sentor Watson of Indiana falls

heir to the mantle of Penrose as lead

er of the conservative element of the

senate, and the day probably is not far distant when he will succeed Senator Lodge as Republican leader. His influence commands a wider sweep than did that of Penrose, for Watson can count on the support of more progressive Republicans than could the Pennsylvania boss at any period of his career. Bar Sectional Lines. "Of course, the rise to power of the western senators does not mean that the west is beginning to profit from legislation at the expense of the east as the east has fattened on legislation at the expense of the west for many wears. The western leaders show no disposition to wrest a sectional advantage from the dominating position, although the east has been loudly complaining of late that this is the nei result of the operations of the agricultural bloc. "The west, however, is in a position

to satisfy its just demands in the way of legislation. Its men have risen to control in the senate and they are undergoing the test of fitness to represent a section of the country which has felt itself subordinated to the east

when Republicans were in control of

western

"Fair ivlav.' Mnterlprtefl Arfhur ttrif-' nrnhbn, Tr, ..:-r i i leauers are sun accusea oi Deing suu-

. . y j i " Jit .n 1V.-0U11 iti utrevi uncLi p-nnrtc Tnlrcm ' ho ctrxrek n-o c AntavnH i n : i

iiv with -frv j :v. j v.v, ... oiv " .uitu aeiviem iu me inwenui eastern inwhich rned the old guard.

there can

excuse for the

dP-i O'Connor, nnhodv vnnlH nhWl hnt if !M, " " " T, ;Z "I I a, &tuI tudls' wuuroy coais, out With the west in power

, " vujvt.. vub hVVCl 4 V 11 1 11 Vj ,. U 1 nr. II ril Ollllir 1 . nnmn V ArnMnlnnn a 1 I 1 i . . . i

n mpant niar-in Cm.t,0rT, TTr.iicta ir, i ? r i k j u v . ul u,nsuues' A 5UU auu veiai oe no longer a piausiDie

ht place and power . the Irish people ment of material used. . r'"cl '""' to get wnai u wants.

woud not stand for it. j Other courses for women in dressTurning to another phase of the making, alteration, dress form making, treaty's provisions, the deputy asked! millinery, and home nursing, will be what was "common citizenship" be-'at the disposal of all persons, tween Cork and Yorkshire. j .

"When do your constituents come;

in? one of the deputies interjected.

Mr. O'Connor replied that if his con

stituents might have changed their minds he had not, but he believed the

hearts of the people had not changed' and that it was misrepresented by the resolutions of public bodies and far-'

mers associations

PITTINGER TO SPEAK TO WAYNE FARM BODY

SISTERS OF CHARITY ENDORSE MERIT OF FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Used at Children's Home for Colds and Body-Building

Appro

Q Included:

'195,000.

ASK SENATE (Continued from Page One.) committee, which has charge of taxation an dthe tariff. His successor will be McCumber of North Dakota. As the representative of an almost purely agricultural state, McCumber can be expected to favor most of the policies identified with the farm bloc, although he has never been formally identified with that group. In point of fact, as regards the pending tariff bill, Penrose, in the weakness brought about bv his illness, had already told

the farm bloc they could have whatever tariff they wanted. This was the fourth or fifth compromise that he would have scorned to make in his prime. When the Emergency tariff was up some months ago, Penrose let it go through, although privately he describer It as "pure bunk." Weakness Embarrassing This weakness of Penrose, due whol

ly to his illness, has been a serious r mbarrassment to the party. He kept

aggregating $9,359,000. which ' the seat of office only by yielding Iti

ve 372 Advances

For Agricultural Work

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Approval of 372 advances for agricultural and live stock purposes aggregating $13,058,000 during the week and Dec. 31, was announced today by the. war finance corporation. From Dec. 29 to Dec. 31 the board aid it approved 255 advances for these

purposes.

DAIL DEBATE

(Continued from Page One.) day similar to the one circulated before adjournment calling for Arthur Griffith's motion for ratification of the treaty and Eamon DeValera's alternative proposals. The inference drawn from this was that Mr. De-

Valera whatever might be the vote on the treaty would submit his plan to the Dail. O'Connor First Speaker. Art O'Connor, deputy for south Kildare, and Dail minister of agriculture.

an opponent of the treaty was the first speaker at today's session. He

argued that those outside "howling at the Dail to support the treaty" were men who had never done anything for the country. Premier Lloyd George.he said, had broken Irish unity "into a spectrum of colors from extreme purple to extreme red." The treaty was a step backward, and not one forward, he asserted. Michael Collins interrupted the speaker at this point. "The farmers have a right to speak; their houses have been burned all over the country," he angrily exclaimed. Mr. O'Connor retorted that many of those who had passed resolutions were not farmers.

Asks Direction. The extent of the step Ireland was to take was less important than its direction, continued Mr. O'Connor. He would like to know what the head of

At the Children's Home in Newburyport, Mass., there are an average of sixty children under the loving care

.. , . , . .'of the Sisters of Charity. Preparations have been completed In a recent , d ;tatement the for the Thursday evening meeting ot sister in ch ,d cneerfully members of the Vayne township farm- endorse Fatner John. Medicine b ers association which will be held m cause , our Home , has fa the Richmond high school building, j.....,u. .... . , ... .

. , , 1 . p. T) ,. ' uigvnoawiVi VVG WC I lv IIUL UIIIT IUI

congregation in the Armagh Cathedral, 7 pmilL w cou8hs and colds but also as a buder. asked it to pray "that it might please A- inge r of near Muncie has We te oup frjends thgt we wou,d nQt tho Aimm, - a . .1 c ;Deen secured as tne speaker anah. ,ii,t : a l, ...... :

e " ave L?K" 1,uui: music will be provided also. Z" 7 "T-" "r 1 I "V.

"v " miuiiuue aa me rejection on Ti unu

the Anglo-Irish treaty, which held m.V TX " ,k." I "al as a builder

BELFAST. Jan. 3. Cardinal Loeue

the primate of Ireland, addressing the

it to have no

forth the only hope of peace and tran- Zlll X:! LSi The Home for Destitute

nIlif,r T 1 I I-iaUi,

-ri,i J, i 4- . . formal "mixer," ad encourage a closrfjfo 5 3? 1.te1Te to ratification er acquaintanceship between the farmdeclared Cardinal Logue was that the erg of the different sections of the country would be thrown back into aitownsnip. For tnis purpOSe arrangestate even more dramatically oppres-; raents have been made also for a sup-

-..en .uai uirougn wnicn u naa per to be prepared and served from

Children, Sisters of Charity, Newburyport, Mass. In a great many institutions of a

similar character throughout the country, Father John's Medicine is what the nurses in charge depend upon to keep the children well and strong. They know that it is entirely safe because it is free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. Many similar letters of endorsement have been received from homes, hospitals and institutions, and the names and copies of the letters will be sent on request. Father John's Medicine is a doc-

Uor's prescription, and is pure and 1 1 . 1 1 . ..

wnuiesume. n nas naa more man sixty-five years success for colds, throat troubles and as a tonic and body builder. Advertisement.

already passed. The treatv seemed to

give substantially all that was necessary for the welfare and progress of the country, he said.

the school kitchen during the evening.

COMMUNITY SERVICE BOOKS COLORED TRIO Presenting of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson colored trio, will be one of the feature attractions of the season to be given by the James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service. The concert will be given in the East main stret Friends church Wednesday night. The trio is a company of highly talented musicians and come well recommended. In obtaining this concert the management wished to get the largest auditorium possible so the East Main Street Friends church was secured. The admission for the concert will be 50 cents.

Circuit Court

Butter wilh a flavor of wine, is produced by a farmer in western New York. He feeds his cows grapes.

Indiana, 30,000 and Ohio

Massachusetts Mayor Tells Fish Trade Tricks (Ky Anoelated Press) CLOUC'ESTER, Mass.. Jan. 3. Tricks of the trade in fish were described by Mayor Percy W. Wheeler in his inaugural address yesterday. "I have seen large pollock split across the back and branded and shipped as mackerel," he said. "I have foen lake salted and branded as sea trout. I have seen skinny New England shore herring salted and sold as fine, fat labradors. "1 have seen large pollock split down the back, salted and dyed pink and sold as, ocean salmon. I have seen kits of mackerel, each with a bottle or whiskey in the center, shipped to Maine. You cannot build up the

city on a platform of smu and rotten fish."

Police Court News

FINED FOR INTOXICATION John McAvoy. arrested in a local garage at 11 o'clock Monday night, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication when arraigned in police court Tuesday morning. He was fined $1 and costs. FIRST CASE Thomas Leonard, who had been arrested Sunday afternoon, also pleaded guilty Monday afternoon and was fined $1 and costs. His case was the first tried by the new mayor.

essence; and many tnmgs weni through which a strong chairman would have stopped. The other party leaders deplored the situation, but Penrose was sensitive about his Illness and everybody liked him so that no one would suggest he should abdicate any of his responsibility. Penrose In good health was a big

man and attractive in proportion to his j resolute strength and courage. He was a bachelor, power was his only child, and some of the more intimate aspects of his last two years were as poignant as a Greek tragedy. Whenever his physical weakness overcame him, his first interest was not to let it interfere with his public duties. It is a picturesque way ot putting it, but it is probably true that if Penrose had come from California instead of Philadelphia, he would have been one of the greatest statesmen of his time. The mere nearness of his home state three hours away, kept him a politician consuming his time in matters of patronage and factions. Weaker men gravitated to him like hungry bees, consumed his time and fed upon his personality. Had Fine Mind. He had one of the best minds that ever functioned on the senate floor. Whenever he took part on debate, he beat his opponent by his sheer directness of thinking and boldness in expression. Trobably the greatest weakness he had was his scorn of weaker men, of men less fortsight or otherwise lacking in the will power and strength of

personality that he himself carried so

easily. Penrose m his prime took

ALLEGES CRUEL TREATMENT i

Mary M. Snyder filed suit for divorce against Joseph C. Snyder, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, Tuesday. SUES CLARK MUGRAGE Freda M. Mugrage filed suit against Clark D. Mugrage, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Tuesday. CALL CASES. Tuesday morning, the second day of the January term of court, was occupied with the calling of cases on th.? civil docket.

Of 1,000,000 college graduates, approximately 5,768 achieve distinction.

WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?

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